\ A DOUBLE PROFIT IN SHEEP, Every one who follows general farming realizes the value of some kind of stock that will clean up the waste places. No stock usually kept oa the farm will do this as effectively many farmers never keep few can be kept on almost every farm at a merely nominal cost In fact, their presence is often a decided ad vantage growths stock will greedily, and these noxious plants are cradicated. I have an There are certain weeds and that other that bite so no sheep of vegetation but eat that 1 touch they o Close orchard of about two acres, usually pastured with hog where the burdock andisputed ground t0 he sway for several dug scarcity of the out, the labor ceeded ground tively every year, they had peaceable possessic [ turned six a war of exter: away. They no tender leaves their sharp crowns of the The che though rams the pla ground, as result was the seed bearing plants; and oni season to kill of close pasturing wi tha the plants t this the business {or those Whitetop in our seed of geason wil been for has meadows seasons. Sheep are and a large flock, turned days, inches to on a meado when the destroy them juring the clean, marketab with a positive for they lelig pasture Sheep are ¢ grass places so ¢ i time, if pr profit, every a least a small Sayder, in Tribune Never k Do Kindness to animi thrift and profit Whipping the fir not good horseman Good article on Sea cleaned before you close the night. Hay green in color and taste i{s the only quality that is for a cow, in milk, to eat Keep an old pan with a and ashes it, and horses each a poonful once or twice a week. This will prevent colic and is almost a spe. cific for worms. E. L. V. Keep out of litigation. souri a calf got into the hanging to its tail the lawyers drew themselves into ing to 33.500. The calf is one-hundredth part of The spring puilet before shoe wants to be laid in the an mnlucky Keep a record of both and expenses, and don’t forget the hens what in your own family. One farmer rigged four ending in loops to two beams over wagon shed, letting the looped hang level with the top of his vin's” or hay-rack Then when drove under he could slip a loop over each corner himself, and drive off, leaving the rack swinging, and ting it on the same way, thus saving hard lifting. not alio common nse the stock farm that the horse's legs in the horse stable little salt mixed in give the tea Mis and Out in COUr.s business amount now valued at that amout wanis 3 Vion t dg lay, had be pot A clueky pullet is pullet your sales to give credit for you consume up ropes his ends he THE WAY TO HANDLE MILK Extras and fancy grades of butter cannot be made from milk full of dirt and germs. The Vermont Dairymen’s Association has issued a of good rules showing how to start right the road to choice butter making The milker should be clean, and bis clothes, likewise Brush the udder just before milking, and wipe with a clean cloth or sponge. quickly and thoroughly. Throw into the gutter the first few streams from each teat. This milk is wet stances should anything be added to milk to prevent it souring. Such ings violate the laws of both God man, The chemicals which are for this purpose are slow poisons Cleanliness and cold are the only pre servatives needed In hot jacket the cans with a clean, wet blanket, or canvas, when moved in a wagon. Musty, sour food, dusty litter or fodder the at milking do and used weather, should be out of way time.” THE FARM ORCHARD. Set trees in a An old block on ge 4 solid way od land was to set appl farm walls and fences ays American But ultivator, in such locations tempting to care Uf course very ng class of insects gprayving with a 10 per cen ysene and water yr with applic which mec water imp hanically r worms are hard to k when £1111 Bt growth, bul sprayed with first ap task when the insects a of : an orchard of this pe CARY pmparatively ofessor Steadman said that arsen lead has lately proved to be de It throb LHOuEn can be made th AN ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMEN’ One spring managed in the fol lowing manner to expense of bullding =a and yard dozen hens we selected from our flock to mate with the newly pur chased, pure bred rooster. One fourth wag partitioned off with the we avoid separate nouse of the house slats. a slat door being placed in center of partition to allow of our entering the back room to clean it and to gather any eggs laid therein above the palings, all around yard were placed the grit and dust boxes, several ' weather proof newts and the drinking vessel, This arrangement proved entirely satisfac After we were done setting and selling eggs for setting purposes this was used for the little chick This saved us buying one rooster, and by selecting of the best hens, our chicks petter.—E. C.,, in Indian’ yard, than were much Farmer. | VEGETARIAN COMPLEXIONS. Irritable tempers are | to beautiful complexions. The | who lets every little cross in | srimage of life ruffle her {s hourly scoring a fresh her the pil furrow face mestic servant and the he barometer of a Her dinner produces ex She lizrastrou:ly. r the same effect. meal, pudding, and, | actly | hearty comprising iweet ipiced savory Wine is dn ompiet 5 ides lastly, a one primary clon in od 15 b and tl FIVE Bar with an blood, for ) 1d animals in Hitle-kaown ands, and has prove } { | her parent age is difficult as fark corners of the daring wom an had no has rambled thousands ‘hina: waz the Ing stories of fights with =» ahe what earth invaded of mil white woms one thought her elephant and F South Africa, witl MM escort treacherous the rapids of N'ojole her canoe and each time death by she was rescued upset three times ghe narrowly to a rock On one escaped nntil occasion she wowardly took to their heels, and later she spent some weeks among sRwtorts with human “In this country,” Miss Kings. “the dead are cut up and joints wrote, people their fresh keep meat erte. has outstripped many a male ox her daring and her defi. ——— the harem are worn-——they heavy, and only intended for display A harem {8 composed of various na tionalities, and occasionally it Is dif ficult to enfore harmony. we have been amused by stage pid repre: in the fan« we teapol,” it an exagger the birds ying recollect lady ation, but if that fli disagreeing vhen two we may that fift r re damsels might effort yelon id cause, with but little effects aw have two sels company” and home use You will never remind a cripple of his deformity, or probe the sore spots of a sensitive soul You will not gulp down your soup so audibly that you can be heard across room. nor sop up the sauce in your itz of bread fet a tolligence show and you refined manner that stead of constantly {ifferent untrics vou countries you i gerved to You will not attract attention bY talk or laughter, or your egotism by trying to ab onversation SUCCeRs, either your loud show sorb TO PUT ON A GLOVE There is a wrong way and a right on gloves. To learn the right way watch an experienced sales ghe trie: a pair on a customer Invariably she will first push the glove on the four fingers be- She works meanwhile, and not until the glove is fully fitted to the hand does she fasten it at the wrist, says the wey fo put When the glove is removed, the op the glove be carefully turned back: ward as far as the second joint of the fingers. If however, it be pulled right from the hand by the tips of the fing era it will be stretched out of shape One glove should never be turned into another, in the manner in which They A long glove box is the best recep tacle for gloves. Layers of white tis. “1 have need r valuable Coscarets and find risot. ounidu’s de without them. | Lave sad them for seme Mme for indigessiop and bil sud am now sompietely au Hecom- mend thom to everyone. Ones tried. you will ¥ ward A Marz. Albany N.Y, Best! for The Bowels Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good Do Good, Never Blekon, Weaken or Uripe. be. Me 8c. Never sold in bulk. The gensine tabict stamped COCO. Guaranteed 10 sure or your mousey buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, Gos Burial of Sir Walter Scott. ft was a bleak and stormy au‘umr: day, with an impenetrable gray sk) frowning over a lowering landscape when the miledong funeral proces gion set forth from Abbotsford. Witl one common voice of woe the coro pach of a nation wailed over the hills the sad gray land being all in keeping with the nodding of black p pace of the the Book-lLover traversed on his last long had been one of Scott's favorit and the most pathetic incid was the brow that carriage horses, and not knowing then master wed of thel own accord at Peter Matheson had always drown them up that Sir Walter, from might look down and enjoy jew Every mourner unexpected pause and the grown men filled tears when Thus they nd Caledo ; ceived into her arms ber marvelou well-loved child. the slow horses writer in of the cortege on the Hill The his lifeless body were the pause of Bemerside drew hors« was dead, they the spot here sat his favor noticed the eves of the & oA age Ny on ge Sets Good Example. At West Burke, Vt., a woman, 717 years old, attended the nine weeks special services recently held in the Methodist church, with the exception of three nights. Millions In Onis, Balzer's New National Oats yielded in 1993 in Mich. 240 bu.; in Mo, 255 bu.: 18 N. D., 310 bu, and in 30 other States trom 150 to 300 bu, per acre. Now this Oat if generally grown in 1904 will add millions of bushels to the yield end millions of dol lars to the farmers purse Try it for 1904. Largest Beed Potsto sna Alfalfa Clover growers in America [AL L.] : Salzer's Bpeltz, Beardiess Barley. Home tuilder Corn, Macaroni Wheat, Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Earliest Canes are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer, JUST BEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c. in stamps to John A Kglzer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis., and receive in reiurn their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples, nearly eight tons form of postal Great Britain uses up of cardboard yearly iu ihe cards. The Tourist and the Porter. An English tourist stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was discussing the relative merits of British and American raliway the other swvening, when he suddenly sprang the following clincher his cis-Atiantie cousin: “1 tell you, goervice on though, there's one point thal is white having pass in spection by an African. Why, the insult to any yo folks are behind in, and the lack of co passengers In 3 Shown ] them idea guch treatment is an ago, when boarding Express ut it mild a liveried colored to him. 1 sud this same In walter in m* 1 to show my ticket antly learned that idual is nothing but a train Such a thing could not country.’ HEAT D happen New York Press Good Fishing Pond. william Parker of Whitman, Mass. on Hobart pond, near the and caught some ton of hornpouts. fish were ht to a Boston swarming with near the pumping station to get air, and ar caught Exchange spent “ day station, half a barrels of the e pond is come to the spot GABBLY iS Miss M. Cartledge advice to young girls. gives some helpful Her letter 1s but one arriving at the Vegetable Compound too tried which cured me. the usual interest. In I was sick all over. vised to get L pleated 10 qu felt buoyant, full of life, and glad to tell my experience I am indeed Yours very truly, the necessary for woman's ills of every svatem for ble care Mrs. Pinkham invites all inkham, Lynn, Mass. put Pink 1 did dre if it had not been for Lydia E how m 1 would feel as p PASTIMES OF TURKISH WOMEN | sue paper should be placed het ween I woul have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me terribly tired and weak, and my head throbbed like an ne. 1 never coul eat after work, I was s0 worn out. Then 1 was irregular, and had frightful eramps every month they would simply double me up with pain. I would have Re up working and lie down. But Lyd Pi ham's Vegetable Compound changed me into a strong, well Yours very truly, Mus. Mantua Esres, 513 West 135th St, Ny. City.” No other female medicine in the world has received such unqualified endorsement. No oth ed , oh a record of female troubles cured. Sold re — Bice ins re Refuse all substitutions. Remember every woman is cordiall; vited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, if there is an thin about ptoms she does not understand. Mrs. PoE address 000 BO EL ie whith wilt rors thet ae Sheltie phunanens Sd signstuel C Lydia K, Med. Oo, Lynn, Mang is quite apt to injure the remainder of the milk. Rgmove the milk prompt ly from the stable to a clean, dry room, where the alr Is pure and sweet, Drain the milk through a clean flan | nel cloth, or through two or three thicknesses of cheesecloth, Aerate | and cool the milk as soon as it is | strained. The cooler it Is the more gouring is retarded. If covers are jeft The feminine world in Turkey is one | the folds of delicate gloves. Persons of much interest to the woman who | of fastidious taste arrange their gloves has been brought up amid the charm. potween sachets perfumed with their ing surroundings of an American | favorite powder, home. in which she fs or should be | a a “(Jive to your child a good example the center, For the Turkish woman |. In the feland of Luzon thers are “(tive to your parents deference, paying calls and atiending wedding | nearly a million acres of rolling pine “Give to everybody sunshine.” festivals, promenading, driving, shop! land, where the climate is like tat «Philadelphia Press, ping and seeking the bath are the of the Upper Alleghany ritunia in —— ——— chief amusements. Before the ont | Jude. off the cans, cover with cloths or mos. The healtniest place In Brussels Ings faces are blanched, then rouged, | quito netting. Never mix fresh milk! seems to be Beho, Of its 1,400 in eyebrows and eyolashes touched up, There are nearly 500 Christian with that which has been cooled, nor | hablants nok one died in fifteen | and numerous 1itle coquetries resorts churches In Japan, and over 1,000 mis allow it te freeze. Under no circum: | months, #\ to, which, when toned down by the slonaries. What to to your enemy forgiveness, to your opponent tolerance, to your friends your heart. “Give “ive “Give a A ——— 8 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers