SOWING GRAIN CORN It is conceded by m a crop of grain sown §8 nover as fallow ground; ever, that that he still wishes then is the wheat much suc! ing wheat wheat down time. Now tion of spring, and sot] 15 or bed ex corn the hors: a fertilizer girong, steady time, put a muzzle on him wasting and use } tree; it will hel outside row o fields. With a good man will do good five to six acres SO it that corn farmers, taken { om good as if o farms now- 11 te the situated cannot Of cheag DeCOm have a six farmer must Il either five or attachme horse and give corn can closed ©orn Quire an extré turn it» By using care slow can Clos sirips the wid and baving horse, tl a run thus avoiding vacan Of © corn land. to of farmers ras Urs siderable drouth her conditions. station we have the a stand of clover nurses without a hard frost seeding ETOoOwW at ones a good But | in say you can never count on yield of wheat on corn ground. fave raised 23 Is per acre ‘ standing corn and maintain that is not the best way to grow wheat | is often a v way and 80 much cheaper, that one can al to take a i acre. often objected that the corn rows will make rough bottom if land Is seoded down to meadow, I ind by actual experience that if con re- ceives level cultivation if the cutti.ng with the old ttle trouble hiya ho pushes $ ry convenient ' 1 ‘ r ire » or iittie (e888 Del very but the should and at i shallow, iast plowing 18 meadow the mower Is rows, you wii Again 1 thin corn a prote after bein dowr groxen are hold the SNOWS W i A. M. TenEyck Kan on to if clover per pounds of is sufficient. carly in geod sown Jlprepared mellow should be loosened oo deeply ; the subsurface should Ge firm hard) A good for clover may prepa dng and harrowing corn early fall-plowed ground. As a it is not best to spring-plow and for seeding clover, a (alfa, any grass seed, Ground freshly plowed is apt to he loose and mellow, and in cas: the weathir remal gry td seed will start poorly OUI planis may bt Sir i by Clover may 1 sows hatroas 4d in. The se fully prepared before harrowing after the seeding is suffi clent to cover the seed. It may be safer in the average season to put the clover in with the drill. It will be mecossary to have a grass-seeder at tachment on the ordinary grain.drill in order to sow clover. An attach. ment in which the tubes from the grass seeder box join the spouts from the grain-box in order that the seed may be sown in the drill furrows is one of the best kind of implements fo us» for seeding clover, ‘Usually at this station we have had good success in sowing broadcast and this is the simplest method of wording. The clover may be seeded sclover has made some start it Is able Ltnot De or 100 drout ast a nvald erding and on lays of hot weather market farm does vaiue of a ¢ not re of the Ww raised the on. The cared for, satisfaction OO presen profit operat home-ratzad onw 4 " nome-raized cow, if properly helt or than ct one which has and which has been sold by for reason; but sing is algo a { King out ances BOM good reckon that calf rs i good timate to raise at $34, milk for ten ge 2% «04, Oil meal mon the J operation. valine of the $ ¥ months grains, » ht hay $7.54 bringing at which valu clear My months margin CAIVeS are time about calves wou more at of pr worth One part of & repay fd oO Massachu HANDLING COARSE Fach and every Fal FODLDL oat r should have farm r for s1io 8 i { affing foe By ny ine, they give fed, and the uneaten are in fe manure are a nul ger, worth bl in found Corn them sharp ends of the certain mouth of the cows the to overfeeding, stalks blesome Difficulty is in Teeding the cows refuse to eat manure fow as CARBON cut any cases the cornstalks, lengths, Where cause ia endeay waen cut i ol ney are not well eaten often due or variety of foods. By keeping mangers clean and feeding .@ cut fodder with care, very little will est part. conditions, loss waste is found in feeding cut fodder as the inimals eat the butts readily, but re ject them when fed without being cut All relish it whem they become as well as hay or other yin, stock 6s it. a — SELLING LATE CHICKS, Lateshatched ever they reach five pounds per palr, The main point #1 their management is to keep them growing. bo fed separately from the adults, and should not be crowded, or they will mot grow. The best food is buck. wheat in the morning. If buckwheat Is not obtainable, use whole wheat Do not feed too muoh in the morning, but let them geek their food on the range. At night give them a mess of cut meat and bone, with a second ration of wheat, and if they are kept free from lice they will thrive and grow rapidly, SMART FROCKS. fon SOME Exquisite gown home wear, or ior being way down South are already shown in the shops. One is of pastelmanve chine, the full ne drawn gauging low the wa the skirt lions meaal much swathed, ertions chiffon in of hodice , and or making a rely tailor depending entir the perfection taken moendaines Th r pore ( gorge p Wear. terial it the coat three-quarte: tight the velve! home with had absentanis drawings, my been crude the cimining me and that?” Having tial evidence 1 felt confide ble affirmative answer He looked me stral in the and gald, “No, sir.” 1 concealed my aston 1 could and said 7 ms 1 will be. the world Stuart #lory oi on to sald positive circumsian- of a bum oT as best tiove How ishment always be lieve you would vou, boy. if whole that » up and aa) REL believe them, but be little { a witness before wall I would not lieve you.’ He sald, th the a the grand rememb wavered a wi ing avout it, I replied, “I think r can also trust your memo: y,” and went to my office, not returning until late at night, after he had retired. The next morning at break of day he was up engaged at the writing desk with pen, ink and paper. He would not tell anyone what he was doing nor would he leave his task until completed. When [I went into my den an hour or so after break fast 1 found a note on my desk, writ ten in the formal schoolboy style, and addressed in sealed envelope to “Mr. William O, Krohn." On opening it 1 found the following: “Chicago, IL, March 11, 1800, “Doar Sir: 1 am willing to confesr that 1 scratched those pletures on the COnsegu With 1TUART haste, KROHN wWOonager tna Kuh ioe Night's Dream CREONDR, vy gs moon WOMEN'S A new just REVERSIBLE idea in women's | piaced on the market has #gide made of taffeta, while the other of Suede finish, each having silk embroidery. The clasps are finished on both Thus two pairs are practically provided at nominal ex pense In addition to dual service, milady ie supplied with a ready choice, at the one in sidos, tunity obviating the necessity of re versing her handwear after “pelling’ it off. Again. an extra advantage is available in that elimination of pull ing the glove fingers into position after wearing proves harmless. New York Globe. FABHION HINTS. Have a velvet gown for high occa. sions, It takes almost a whole dress pat. tern to fashion a pair of the new sleeves, Many of the resurrected styles are copied from masculine fominine dress, Double-widih crepe de chine boon to the tallor nnd dressmaker. The sectional skirt is the simplest and easiest solution of present prob lems. cx STEAMED Hout ing crumbs, a and when BREAD PUDDING. } the so one pint of m to add rounding point one ter one cu cool add a pinch BPOOGH mod IARBERRY JEI - wad AN foe {thre top with wt faking , the the with beaten the proper surface an egg, make cisions, and bake in the oven for about forty minutes HINTS TO THE HOUSEKEEPER. with sweet milk, wiping with a dry cloth. This gives them a good polish, and will, it is sald, preserve the leather from cracking. . “Stuffed known as it large, yet tender, scrape clean as Wash enameled shoes is hardly as well deserves to be. Choose stalks of celery; for ordinary use celery” which has been added half a tea gpoonful of lemon julee for each table spoonful of the cheese. A paprika is to be given to the mixture, which then fills in ali the hollow space between two celery stalks, in white, the kettle in which they are scale fish thoroughly. out of cold water and dipped in corn last scraps of scales, Rubbing ducke and geese with corn meal after pluck: ing them is also advised, The down disappears like magle. glan blue, are now often used whore suitable ts enamel odd chairs for beth porch and indoor use. i | ‘ Co HOW INDIANS CATCH FISH. 8 Finny Prey First Put to Sleep With “Devil's Shoestring.” Ever th ‘WHACKS™ What They Mean, seems hard work to it, and try che we rege our feelings cause than the Coffee drinkers when ute the troubig to food, malaria, overwork and what net, but they keep on being sick and gradually geliting worse until they are finally forced to quit entirely, even the “only one cup a day.” Then they begin to get better, and unless they have gone long enough to sot up some fixed organic disrace, they generally get entirely well It is easy to quit coffee at once and for all, by having well made Postum, with its rich, deep, seal brown color which comes to the beautiful golden brown when good cream is added, and the crisp snap of good, mild Java is there if the Postum has been boiled long enough te bring it out, It pays to be well and bapps for good old Mother Nature then fends us ber Dlessings of many and garions kinds and helps us to gain fame and fortune. Strip off the handicaps, leave out the deadening habits, heed Mother Nas ture's hints, quit being a loser and be. come a& winner. Bbhe will help yon sure if you cut out the things that keep you back, “There's a reason” and a profonnd one. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellvilie,” * reas ong bad “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers