©
SM AND
S
POULTRY NOTE
rs into their permanent houses and
ards.
The farm poultryman and the fancy
youltryman are closely related and
thould as brothers and work lo
ether in harmony
There is room for expansion in the
woultry industry of the United States,
et price of poultry
ast year!
turkey-hens
but
be
20k at the
woducts
If those mother
erved you well do
hem another year for breedi
we good for at least five years
A k bird should on no account
ermitted drink with the general
lock. R ailing birds and scald
tll drinking with boiling
vater.
When you buy a pure-bred male for
improving the flock you buy half the
tock in a ling sense. This
text best thing to stocking the yard
vith pure-breeds
Old yards a
nte o® sharp
gravel is aces
nto the yards
iach house. L
if many diseases
‘owls
Whenever
rice of
vith the 1
he cows.
Ventilia
it times, and
veather. Draughts, ho
atal to fowl! even
Fowls intend
3
mark
for the |
sell keep
not
be
aie
to
move
vessels
breed! is the
runs
If sand or
hi
loads
Coarse
aul a few
put a big pile in
ack of grit is the source
sible
among domestic
a dozen eggs sell for the
killed
from
leave
Ye
fone
is to
«Is iY
willie
10ugh water
with mixture
86,
appr
ou
ENSILAGE
Experiments
vermont and
ch two rows
ield were cut and pl:
¥hile the next two wer
‘he feed cutter and pl:
By thus alternating until
llled, equal quantities of material cut
it the same time and from the zame
leld were obtained. The field-cured
‘odder was later run through the feed
nmtter and fed in comparison with the
silage, to dairy equal
fuantities of hay and grain
The results at Vi
were as follows The
green fodder « when
with uniform daily alle
ay and grain, produced 7.688 1
milk. The 14.262 pounds gz
ier corn converted silage an
‘ed with the same daily ration of hay
and grain produced 852 ik.
At the Wisconsin station from 29.800
pounds green fodder obetained
24.440 pounds silage, which fed with
1,648 pounds hay and 2.884 unds
grain, produced 7.496 pounds mill
sontaining 340.4 pounds fat Fron
28,800 pounds green fodder
0
7.330 pounds field
Ww is
of
cows, with
th: rmont
14.262
station
pounds
orn iried,
IWADCE
fed
of
rounds
a
green
r
fod-
into
5 pounds m
were
po
were
tained 7
orn, which, fed with 1.567 pounds hay
and 2.743 pounds grain, produces
1,119 pounds milk, containing
pounds fat
At the Vermont
ration produced
per cent. mors
from the
Wisconsin
yielded 37
ured fodder
mill
dry fodd
sta ration
i1 pounc more milk and
twenty-two pounds differ.
ence in favor of per
cent. in milk and in fat
BUILDING THE DAIRY CALF
What chief characteristics
of the dairy 2.1 reply is, A big
belly and absence the first calf fat
that is oice veal,
How is this to be accomplished? By
removing the calf from the dam and
feeding it by hand on bv'ky food. For
this purpose nothing na” been found
of equal value to fresh sweet, skim-
med milk. and that means separated
either v’'th the centrifugal separator
or by “sep cold setting. Whole milk
Is tor rich and concentrated for ex
te.aing the stomach and the fat in
the milk puts much fat on the
calf. A short ration
would simply starve down the calf, re-
ducing the size of the stomach in.
stead of extending it
The skim milk should supple.
mented with crushed linseed meal,
made into mush with hot but not boil-
ing water, and only enough of this to
the
are
30 necessary ch
too
he
while
cleve
it should be fed on oats and
Nay as soon as large enough to
digest the more bulky food.
A simply half-starved calf is a mis
ery to itself and a reproach to the
herd. The dairy calf must nat pre.
fat and substitute firmer and more
useful flesh with a well-developed but
Bot pot-bellied stomach. Feeding too
much skim milk at a time Is bad
Bulletin.
{ HOW TO MAKE PIGS VIGOROUS.
The firat thing I do upon the arriv-
al of the pigs is to clip off their baby
tusks, doing away with canker sore
mouth and causing the sow to lie more
contented and not jump and tramp the
| pigs when they fight over their “staff
of life,” especially if the litter is a
large one, writes a correspondent in
{ New York Farmer. [ can safely count
on an average of two more pigs with
their tusks off.
Never overfeed the
are ruined in this
Ten days at
taken in getting her
The pigs show signa
duce th feed at
if it has to be chang
BOW;
way
more
than in any
should be
full feed.
scouring, re.
once and keep
pigs
other least
on
of
ow's
the bedding dry
ed every
the care of
time
sows In J
iI them a
mostly of
of
ing
mat
18t
yi
of
feed
appear
f ha rigl
of the material
H. 4
unfavorably.
IN LOOSE 8011.8
will
a Ereat
and
dry very and
got
compact. ‘here is but a
rapidly
Rint h 1 a
denth owed tn
solid solls,
to a great depth |
air is
hot
n summer
ns in
poor condue-
ome
present it is
a
Fa small
which
liled with a
retaining the
in ad
season when moisture
desirable
benefited by cultiva
thelr roots are sur
face roots, and cannot thrive in a hot,
dry, compact Hence the neces
y of summer surface cultivation of
newly-set trees
Iz at night
dew, not
already
at a
ally
are always
because all
only
the
soll, but
8 espe Neoewly-aet
i
trees
tion
aoil
i
git
TO KETP OUT VERMIN
Corn cribs should not only be water
proof, but vermin proof. One of the
best ways of keeping out rats and
is to build up on pillars about
two feet high, ard on top of each pil.
lar lay a sheet
extend at least
side; on this lay
By allowing
against the
effe
mice
of galvanized iron
four on
the gilis for
to
each
the
to
inches
not anything
crib rats and
tually ex
mice
may be lnded
FOOD FOR BROILERS
The following the
h
the
t
i
ration for the
tryman:
Ei " four hi
shorts, yurths pails co
meal, four quarts beef a raps
broilers as
Two
pails
a
pails on oats, thr
three-f
How He Won Her.
“Then you will a
“That is all I be.”
He paused
thoughtfully
“I already have seven sisters”
said, “and I am not quite sure I can
make room for you. They are very
kind to me, and on several occasions
my socks have been darned a half
dozen times in the same spot. They
are so thoughtful, too tach of them
has picked out a wife for me. but
strange to say not one of them men-
tioned "you. Of course you won't foel
hurt if I add that there is a general
and deeprooted impression
them that you are not half
enough for me.
sometimes, you know.”
The girl flushed hotly.
“Not good enough!” she eried
show them
drawn.”
And so she married the foxy fellow
out of spite and made him very
happy. ~Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Our imports from Turkey are about
$10,000,000, of which one half comes
from Turkey in Asia. Our exports to
Turkish territory are leas than $500,
be
can
and
sister to me?”
looked at her
he
good
“I'l
Consider my refusal with.
#f the stomach and is apt to bring on
scours, It is better to feed oftener
and less at a time. This is more trou.
ble, but it pays In the end.—Jersey
A single American railroad system,
the Pennsylvania, carries more freight
than all the lines combined In
other netion in the world, 4
New
LINong
BOWS
It
York City
the
Moruing
necessities of eo
1 his
tasteful one, designed by
broad at the back wi
This is
throat
width
high
half
bottom. worn
the or doubled to
Colored Broeades,
in
majority
there are
deep rich colors A beautiful
| of red, with pale pink
| touch of black introduced,
brunette
brocades
The
| Rien
Are exquisite
The
but
and coloring
{ in delicate tones
flowers
would
becoming to a
Mole and Ermine,
Mole are combined in
muff
the
and ermine
long collar or scarf and
lower part of the mufl is of
the
i '
eHas
i 3 f 3
IMOIeRKIN jJoinig in
Flouneces on Heavy Material,
5 of
* Bir.
Flounoes
il
OF
Walst,
Hlouse
“
narrower above, and are
uffs The cape
over the neck, which is fini
simple turnover collar.
The qualtity of material required for
the medium size is twelve yards twen.
ty-seven inches wide, eleven yards|
thirty-two inches wide, or seven yards
forty-four inches wide,
is
arranged |
shed with a
pointed «
Silks and Velvels,
Never were silks more lovely or |
more varied. There are a dozen new |
weaves, some of the richest showing |
the color of the ground or a contrast
Many of the light-colored
are woven with velvet figures,
flowers and leaves of the natural col:
Martele velvets resemble em
bossed velvets, but have gone through
a slightly different process, giving the
vattern a vague, shadowy effect,
The Fiat May,
. al
Mufis are not out in full force until
Mter. The different styles, however,
One of mole and ermine is flat,
a little narrower at the top than at
the lower edge. A large cushion muff |
is of squirrel and a flat mull of the
same fur is finished all around with
ruffles, There are also the larger
round muffs,
Pur Scarfs.
Rearfs of the different furs are soft
and pliable and tie once. In the small.
er articles of fur nearly as many are
ined with satin as with fur. A pretty
little Persian lamk collar or scarf is
are for their ful
length nt thei edges and to yoke depth
between that point and the arms’ eves
m portions
are (rimmed with velvet
The sleeves are arranged over
ie fitted lining and are made with the
fronts £10
the shaped
Finishing
WHOse
are
yo
rex
{rey form drooping puffs,
The quantity material required
for the medium
half yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven inches wide
of
BLOUSE WAISY,
AW Uh Ss no”
or two and one-quarter yards forty-
four inclies wide, with five and one
quarter yards of banding to trim as ii
Inatrated,
ERRAS CRRA WR SWE W EWES ww
SRNR
ABBA R RRR E LUNE
-
hd
BRAT RABANNE REN
ARERR
AAA
RAR RAR RA SRR RRR AAA SRR RR ARR RAR RRA A BAR BBBAAAOA AAAS EER RRR WY
ean |
5 man, Columbus, Olo
Sir “The
Pervuna was suffer in
BEB. Hay
Pera: Vaung giv
werd the
waryngitis, and loss of voices Th
result of 1
infaciory
Cnt was
grea re
he reat
ud She foun i
wind afler further use
cine we hope to be able to seu ge |
of fie
entively cured Sistermn of Casril
Lhe voung
interes of
f 4
gr
at
rh ¢ e th
* above etter |
end to The
Siaging *Mome Sweet Home.”
gummy to
to the eve
ture
ble without
POSE].
uch re-
by
Furnity
with shell
should
ite which has been
a varnish,
of
be cleaned with soap or water
and in the performance of the service
for which 1t is made, it eats the oil
shellacked
ltow to Build the Log Firs.
The season when a good log fire is
comfortable in the evenings is at hand.
To make an attractive one, which does
not have to be coaxed with applica
tions of kindling wood now and then,
shake out a double sheet newspaper and
leave the edges loose so that it will
light easily. It will take longer to ig-
nite if crushed, and spoils the effect of
the kindling wood, which is thrown
loosely on the er against the and.
irons. The back og should be of the
largest size the fireplace will hold
Green wood is preferable at this time
of the year. It should be put close
back to the wall. 1f it is a split log, the
inside should be turned toward the
front. Three logs are enough to start
a fire with, Give it a good start, and
then let it alone. Nothing is worse than
a smoky, constantly poked wood fire
A big American shoe store is open:
Sd 'n Vienaa,
&
1
eo
®
’
jum pus,
Dr Hartans
Vr, Bartgpse
*
ihe lo low ng
man Af f
ai Yeekisen, o
Lhe Peruna Med
rent 1
BA, Isr a of JK wWritis v
5
ne
’ ()
| gress ssssaguqaquncs
BARB LLAARANeN
tas anan
AAARLLILLLELAS BALE
TG anaassassssassssssnsss
snp —
Dullness of Barrack Life.
Miss Rose Peterson, Secre-
tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chie
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who bave pains and
sickness pecufiar to their sex, to
tet) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
How many beautiful you irls de
velop into worn, listless pe | hopeless
women, shnply because sufficient atten
tion has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exem
from physical weakness and riodie
pain, and young girs fast budding into
womanhood should be earefully guided
physically as well as morally. Another
woman,
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Cole
lingswood, N.J., says:
“1 thought 1 would write and tell
you that, following your kind ad-
vice, I feel like a mew person. I was
that 1 sould hardy do aayimee: Mok
at | eon an . Men-
struation was | . lar. Filing
** 1 tried a bottle of you
nd and began to
I continued its use, and
am now well fn
for what r medicine did 1 we."
F6000 & nul of above etier proving
Lydia E. Pinkham's V
in the Jand w
cure an
who suffers
womb trou inflam
the Bounce, k A amintion of