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LIVE 8
STOC K F ARMING.
Prof. Pamel of the lowa Experi-
ment Station urges that live stock
farming is the profitable. He
saya:
“It has been
experience and practi
er who sells beef,
that he produced
and grass raised and
makes more money
land and
most
demonstrated both by
ce that the farm.
and mutton
the corn
fed on the farm
per acre of his
of his capital than
the one who grows only wheat or corn
or cotton and sells it is not necea-
sary t ntir
pork
from
hn
Has
per dollar
duce
mar
moat condensed
form. as meat
By
dark
warm box
lls at a
ian who
MPROVE
re made
Ik supply
department
the fe
BI OOD
me may gsoloct
spend
k on
the far
blood
the
floc k oS a i {
ia too late
2 view of hat
next vear and about
that is left is to purcha
There is an advan in
now, rather than till
spring. If they are with the flock all
winter, there will be ample time to
gor whether and
peraistonely in ood nes ti and it
will pay to watch them tor “his pur
pose. If they are subject to dissasre it
Is fair to presume that they are lack
ing in vigor and vitality: and such
roosters shouid not be allowed to per.
petuate their kind. [It will be better
to dispose of them and to put some.
thing in their place.
CARE OF SHEEP.
If sheep are less exacting than the
cows in their demands upon the time
and attention of the farmer, they
should not be neglected. Good food
sud plenty of it every day is needed,
and if they are, as they should be,
srned out every pleasant day for ex.
now to pur eggs with
1
hing roasters to be
only plan
e the roosters
age in gotting
walling
thay 27a virorous
2D
SIRT
AR
ie )[D
ercise and fresh air, do not expect
a living the frost
xrass that they find, as a
it will not hurt them and may
good, but it cannot
fond A fow oats, a
and if their rough: ize is of
quality. a little meal ey
will do them good, hel ping
ing better lAmbs and grow
Plenty of water where
can g 0 It as they please, for
nondryf they like to drink lit
le and oft want ft
get from
may
some be
a nourishi
little bran
inferior
day
them to b
more
they
ng
corn
ery
r
I
1
i
Wool
whe
go along
nk that which is not
and
hurt
wintetr
th the
It
eparate
a time
narrow
rood
short
rape gr
ing forage i
pig exercis
help i i
f
the and open
at
: PURPOSE
yuk ” purpose idea
keeping s losing
dairymen
us
and
Just as
the park
God Save
undoubtedly
ockwork
C8 are
majesti set foot in
plaved
yell Yere Lo
the King." which was
very
frit § ¥
HiTiKe }
appropriate for ths occasion. But
wing to some miscalculation, or some
freak of the inventive Celt. during the
time the king and queen were engaged
in the ling, the bells
nd continued to ‘The
f the Green’ incongruity of which
air on guch occasion is at
manifest.” 18 Timos-De-
crat.
trowel struck
play
the
an
New Orlean
Fireproof Wood.
Though there are a number of differ.
nt kinda of woo a. ebony, iranwood,
of hard fibre that
even the ferent fire has difficulty in
"getting hold” of it there is only one
wrt so far as known, that Is practi
cally dreproof. This is a small serag
iy trea, a native of South America,
called the slopala, with thick, tough,
iringy bark, *all of a sort of fire-re
sisting sap. This curious shrub grows
largely on the great, grassy savannas,
which are swept by fire almost avery
roar during the heat of summer. There
it thrives splendidly, for the annual
roourge only kills off its bigger and
I ardier competitors and leaves the
rround free for the growth of this
vagotahla asbestos,
elo. such g lose,
KEROSENE
A woman r¢
fine
OR
ently ass
THE HAIR
erted that the
appearance of hair was en
tirely due to a per ent and thorough
treatment with the kerosene
if the
3 applied rq
n the
corner gro
fortnight
little
wenlarly once a
following way A was
into ind rubbed with
hair
thor
poures saucer
1 into the root he
I'he application was slow and
ugh, the gentle ms
with finger tips being needed to
pores for the absorption of
the
the
the oil The
made at night,
nen
worth
Obsery
ward
motith |
stomachs
Wer cooks
A woman
vary duty
the
pathetic,
iny very
wide, low-cornere
shia Telegraph
not
great
BONNETS TO BRE
Bonnots have regained a meas
sopular approval in market,
18 well as restored favor in Paris and
the fact remains that, in
tions of headwear,
en compared
POPULAR
sire of
our owr
London, yet
fashionable
hey may bo counted, wi
n number with hats, wore on the
fingers, and of one hand Among the |
remarkable models, is a “prin. |
capole covered with crepe or,
thiffon), velvet in olive brown, the vel i
vet shirred on soft rolls of fingeraim |
on the crown and running to a poked |
puff for the brim, with trimming in al
farge double puff. rosette set at each!
sar, held by an ornament of the letter |
8 shape, of enameled metal in filagree, |
studded with cut steel. A plateau bon- |
oot of gray Angora fur, overlaid with
a crown-piece of gray net, embroidered
with brown silk, gold tinsel thread
and gilt beads, is trimmed at the loft |
side of the front with two rosettes of
satin ribbons gathered in a line of
very short loops, the ribbons in white
ard brown, the brown encircling the |
tt
Coie
as it
ons’
and the rosettes
confined In
having
loss i
long stick
pings
hea a aot
large
around
Trade
with
Re-
ar!
RSTITION OF A DUCHESS
8 of Marlborough very
firmest be
of her }
that
part-
Common one
are
on chiffon
cords
never
shirred on
ior very many purposes,
chiffon is used for every
veils to the foamy frills
becoming fullness to
iffon
tively
In short,
from
that
give such
Capes, fur-lined, to be worn by older
women, are always to be found. They
are from 27 to 30 inches long.
Broadeloth coats, fur I'ned, for auto-
mobiling and general service are from
27 to 80 inches long. They come
in the dark colors, but a few
are in fan shadea,
Straight flounces are not»
of the new silk dresses,
Narrow fringes and velvet bands
serve to border the sections of one tri-
ple skirt.
Overskirt, or tunic effects, ave noth-
ing 80 novel as they sound. These
having a deep point and a seam back
| and front.
Sun-ray accordioned skirts are liked
for evening and houses wear,
Many double and triple box-plaited
skirts are cut on the straight, the
| great amount of fullness being cut
away from underneath about the hips.
A tunie skirt of clsth shows a flared
cloth flounce on this eta lining, over
which the clot’, cefully,
i cn some
HOUSEHOLD.
HINTS TO
An emi
recommends ing
hot milk,
to bed
among
BEKEEPERS
authority
HOU
am
this «
Cra
ful tor
fever
add gr
ik and
add =alt
on, a littl
spoonfuls of lemon jul
half cupfuls of
anned salmon:
and when
then in beaten
again: fry in the frying
deep fat a good brown: drain on
per. arrange on a hot platter:
with parsley
ayennd
and on
ooked or
apread on a platter
shape, roll in erambe
egg. then in crumbs
cold
pa:
garnish
PRINCESS POTATOES
Peel and wash four medium ed
potatoes; cook them in boil
water until tender; pour off the
ter and rub through a sleve:
with salt and pepper and moisten
with enough hot milk to pack firmly;
put this in a buttered shallow pan:
when thoroughly cold and when want.
ed to serve turn and cut in strips or
squares; dip in melted butter, then in
beaten ogg: put them in a buttered
pan and brown in the oven; lift to a
hot platter and serve hot,
—
Over 10,000,000 pieces of mail ma:
ter, covering $48,643 in money and $1.
493.000 checks and drafts, reached the |
fcad letter office during the year
““1 had a terrible
hardly breathe,
Cherry Pectoral,
mediate re
cold and could
I then tried Ayer’s
and it gave me ime
Layton, Sidell, 111,
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob-
ably. For it’s first a cold,
then a cough, then bo:
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec- |
toral,
Three sizes: 25c., 58¢c., $1. Al drugyists,
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of
the late General Roger Hanson,
CSA, wants every woman to
know of the wonders accom-
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com ipound.
Dr Aj Ei Wl
Lydia ith
Compound
the 5 pe
lassitude and
wouiar
feeling nw
bed. hut befo
Lydia E. P
C ompound,
ancy
becan
Pp inkh :
re I +
inkha
wc
deed a boot
recommend it
Rosa Apawme
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN.
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
Your case perfectly, and will treat
You with kindness, Her advice
& free, and the address is i ynn.
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
CORE 5 ion.
DONT ree:
GET WET! 2m»
ASK YOUR DEALER FOP THE
SLICKER
MADE FAMOUS BY A REPUTATION |
\ EXTENDING OVER MORE THAN / ~
HALF A CENTURY. i
TOWER'S garments and HS
hats are made of the best 41 7
materials in black or yellow
for all kinds of wet work
SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED IF YOU STK 10
OF THE FISH. 8
' Ala POSTON, MASS UX
TOW) CANALIA .
OL i TORCRTO AN
eb |
The UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE 00.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.