Ng an oY . - x Na, POULTRY. that a con: THE SUPPLY Notwithstanding the fact Kinds of poultry and eggs are stantly increasing in price, the supply to grow also—and it is €3 timated that the supply in 1905 will be fui.v 25 per cent. larger than any seding vear. . Mors of the prod the poultry yard are being and the demand keeps pace roduction, Th OF sontinues the then bu tankage as it i Skinner i FIRST-CLASS STO( It costs no more on the farm to first-class radiate 1 An axiom it 8 a truth that hen if ¥ > should have #& far advanc-qd. and, if com- separated, » range and he peli the fie] and grasshoppers, and er material necessary of new feathers, Green bone 18 excellent hens, but if this cannot oil meal, sun flower seed and wheat middlingas. H not completed thelr moult by the mid tdi» of November will not lay before March, for moulting had en clover be likely 80 that wa and got nothing in re Puan’t tra } Take good care of th be profitable. urn to with your hens DEEP PLOWING. I see so much sald in regard to deep and shallow plowing, | will say | am an advocate of deep plowing, But am told hers in Florida you must not plow deep, two to four inches being the proper depth. In Kentucky, where | learned to plow and have had plowing done for me many years, | have never yet seen the land broken too deep to suit me. In breaking, I use double disc breaking plows, with four good mules, all abreast and let the plow go down eight to ten inches and deep er if possible. 1 also use subsoll plows on some lands to go in bottom | of the furrow and root up more This breaks about fou the haré same depth so many years. I use the subsoil plow about every two to three years, and I find It makes a fine water bed, the down as it allows and th land water to p« moisture to rise where brok 3 erm re, ily if broken deep here ¢ valu strains ' at stock, 80 there are which are their wei Variclies gueen bees hundred worth many times in gold. The most the Italian, and many farmers demand and re hout question prices rangidl $50 20 3200 for a single queen Such bees are world. The owner farm near Ottawa, Canada, goes Europe annually and brings back with him bess of an aggregate value of thousands of dollars, He is vB # valu. able strain is hoo ceive wit from all bee to gent of a over the firm to effect an insurance upon he most valuable of his queens.~~Bos- ton Transeript. An Indian Coach for Carlisle, For the first time In its history the ‘arlisle Indian football team this sea gon will have a ful'blooded Indian head coach and assistant coaches, with full authority to plan their own campaigns against the products of the white men's universities, in the per- song of Edward Rodgers, head coach, and Frank Hudson and Bemus Plerce assistants, Never before have the reduking been trusied to do the brain work incident to the planning for a football season, and in the past their victories have undoubtedly been due to the careful coaching of such men as Glenn 8. Warner, Cornell and Bull Hickock and McCormick, Yale Kun. sas City Journal WHAT MOST WOMEN LIKE. A woman likes to be truly loved and She likes wmome noble, honorable man to be thoughtful of her, kind and of her welfare. When well and becomingly a quiet of it is ciated. A word of pralse for a often more than o« * the worry and n Register dressed, notice always appre nice mpen work unpronounceb’ nevertheless, vers makes are in gv oir own makes als ways been said that creatures, and this her inconstanc inevitable It style atl any rate fume, and perhaps many will the one odor for at least one season. s flekd stance where ne is considered good to change ons's is Dot per THE NERVOUS CHILD Overstudy and the nervous child—such are the topics school school problems, by school superinten dents, teachers, parents, physicians, and by editorial writers. An eminent professor of pedagogics in a vehement addresa repeatedly demands that the will ¢f the bad school child shall be “"broken'' exactly as one colt” child” Into four classes. 1. With une tive, and extremely violent when an gered, and even homicidal. 2. The ancinic, active, alert, vverstrung boy, liable to sullenness and even epileptic fits when diseiplined. 3. The high strung, oversensitive girl, so sensitive as almost to go insane in trying to do right, 4. The vicious, se!f-assertive, filtempored boy with criminal tenden. clos, © Buch ill observation as this an guea the poor diagnosis and treatment wo find. In some cities ‘he nervous child is moving parents to appeal for fewer schools and less pressure. We do not much the intellect, the morals pedagogics of the colt. breakers or the boy breakers, There are better to break a horse or child 1an to break will, and the teacher that entertains such diabolic theories should be “broken” The noteworthy fact about the whole dis cussion is the utter omission from a hundred papers and editorials and dis cussions f the most Important ele ment of the entire matter There are it is true, many other factors: really the and physicians nours in the belicy in or t! Ways a its there ia overstudy and overpress of the dd, but ure but ohe cause nervous child which Is as perhaps in—--Amer Jealous of Mis Handsom moment whep was given creature jealous of her “To teil th. 1 am.” answered hushand, frankly, and w fine attempt of his friend facetious “For that reason | anyone here that any the tr ith isregard of the be invite gane woman could take a fancy to The Diamond Mitch. “diamond hitch” is at ones the The : i i i i i f spair of the teénderfoot No cargo strapped on to a mule’s back with it can possibly : lip, no matter how rougy the road. The invention of a Spanisa muleteer, the hitch was first used in America by the Spaniards who oon quered Mexico and looted the treasura houses of the Montezumas, A Perfect Altruist, Charles Kingsley was once talking of his wife to the mother of Canon Tetley, of Bristol Cathedral. “She ia the sweetest, kindest-heart ed woman in the world!” he said, en thusiastically. “Why, Mrs. Tetley, if my wife were going to be executed her first anxiety would be that any one who wished to see it might get a good place!” But for the need of horrible exam. ples many a wan's usefulness wonld never be properly listed.~The Phila delphia Inquirer, WHA Al the risk of going coune tain famous hous forced, after mature tion, to put down $4 a we the averag can be this th ¥ and ¢hold {L Apiec which a family Even mus amount on really well fea will not bs wilh given nrooms weaeetbread and NICKEN: ducklings, spring wearied eye is ym a8 a whole is of small gx tipiic for a home wecessary article as ornamental as pos ornament hing ex- Let your clocks flower vases but avoid super vigil. er ia this; let as beautiful, gibi but add nothing for along nd ceptions to the rule lamps, and delights to aye, fluities: every be flowers pictures nkstands be the RECEIPTS. Simmered Fowl-<No matter how tough or hopeless a fowl may seem, roast it first to give the meat a flavor. This must done slowly and care fully. basting at frequent intervals When it is nicely colored, split down the back and lay it flat in covered ham boiler. Pour in all the gravy from the roasting pan and rinse same will with an equal quantity of hot water. Add a liberal helping of can hae surface of the fowl here and there with tiny bits of onion. When these have become roasted, dredge with flour and keep up the basting through three or four hours of simmering. A fowl thus prepared will keep a week, and while it tastes delicious cold; does not betray the least “warmedover” taste when heated through. [It should be kept covered and allowed to re main in the pot in which it was cooked without being removed from the be added when requirsd. Russia’ but #10 terial she Price be advance BE, ther: promise supply of scalps on Lhe market A Just Man. minister, while ana of i divine ress. us vs ud Ean ¥ sermon, noucea sleeping disco peacefully d his and ad ina oud tone, waking then gave him a t iT8e him ECVE up, and buke, “Wullie was very services were concluded pastor and made an indignant speech, protesting against the bumil jation which had been put upon him. He concluded by saying: “Your ain wife was sleepin’ at the time. 1 saw her before I went to sleep myself.’ “The pastor tried matter over, and told Wullie that if he should ever see the pastor's wife sleeping in church thereafter, to raise his ~and and she should receive tho same correction whien had been ime posed upon Wallie. “The next Sunday, when the ser mon bad reached about fourthly, Wal. lie's hand went up. The minister looked over at his family pew, and there, sure enough, his spouse was wrapped in slumber. Mindful of his word, the preacher thus addressed the wife of his bosom: “‘Qusan! Susan! 1 dinna marry ye for your fortune, for ve had none, I dinna marry ye for your beauty-- the whole congregation can see that; and !f ye has nae grace I've made a salir Lurgain!'”-<Beattle Postintellls genoer, hpi wa as 1% 2 agliier up to angry and wont the to smooth the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers