I T——
oR
*ORCTARD -and™
&i ARD KN
DD “and Rn?
THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER
We often he
1at 1
There's
wome a
tain
ar
ir occupation does not
no mon
ster
class
20ked into
of
we
agre
money
do not
and
itself, |
to
Now
will
mate farn
that
competer
families
cond
is
POULT!
Much of the
hens ]
and hens
Hens will get
game food, youl
and quality, that pullets
Where both are }
giving each different
easily done;
this way: Coops of lath, but with dif.
ferent sized doors, could be utilized,
the one with larger sized door for the
hens. To be sure the pullets could
enter this door, but as a rule, the pul.
lets do not crowd in with the hens,
and if they were the first to the table,
open their door only, until they are
in their coop, and then close them
in while the hens enter their own
room. Chicks are about as easy to
learn their feeding places as are pigs;
in a few days they are apt to learn
would
wel
on
regards
do weil on
onsed
feed is not
very
t
Or confined
is
. 1 1
could be
if
he
they
wop a few days slow
earn
Have a long V shaped trough In
] to the feed in. If
the same quality to each,
give a third me to the pullets;
a pullets wiil
sixteen hens,
Lo
ach coop place
red glve
"re
dozen be
utilize more corn
‘an hens
much
on no
how to each flog Kk.
one can te for an-
knew
d dur
cond.
ot
vard, unle
mth
got
il take on read-
womes yon
own troubles
trying to break It The fact of
that your sheep are just
where left them affords a
of contentment and satis
tis
vine
in
about vou
de al
faction to the one who keeps sheep,
DOES YOURS DO IT?
It is claimed for the average cow
that during the course of the year she
will
raise a good calf, and furnish from
$15 to $20 worth of skim-milk, which,
when properly treated, makes the
best kind of a feed for your hogs.
———————
England possesses twenty-eight
lation. Australia has 280,
|
By Mrs. Gertrude A
T would be
Odds
cause,
an
employe i
partie
HM] PlIOM
gan,
for
bri:
of exist
changed
Ol
wit]
10 lay
a rem
BY Prof. 1. E.
of North
therton,
irae meth-
oue
ood Commissioner
ID)eaa ls
La.
tir.
By Elizabeth How¢
IME was 1 hon naker
childret
neces hopps
and
made garments, cooked «
family, ] }
motest
which Industrial ¢
is not only as a matter infor
ual training, the home-making, taught
the girl to set tables, valuable
more fundamental significance,
It traind the will wet and to
areas of the brain In fact
It
to
it gives to
ARO
1rd Westwood.
was W ¢ ri ; ntoerest
1
]
Cilr
very moutl
¢ now
Progress
the boy
such information tnust be, but the man
muscles to respond to thought
ing It exercises
and girl
and women who were the pr.
from act
the boy
men
Contracted Quarters. ¢
The sort of conversation in which |
Martha Hackett often indulged was |
peculiarly trying to her cousin, Mrs. |
Lane,
“Martha's been here all the morn:
ing.” sald Mrs. Lane, wearily, at din-
ner one night. “She talked on and
on about things that didn’t amount
to anything, and wore all disconnect.
ed, 1 endured it as well as [ could,
but it does seem sometimes as if she
was wandering in her mind”
“Dell, there's one thing” sald Mr.
Lane, grimly, “you needn't ever worry
about her going far if that's where's
she's wandering.”
About 200 oysters would be re
quired dally to supply sufficient nour
ishment for one person
a a
Siam was a cotton producing coun
try 2,500 years ago.
The olive crop of Greece this year
is estimated at 15,000,000 gallons.
!
those objects
Meantin
living
her decisions
lished
means
in
own of
about n
Work that is hard hastens
her of alluring qualities of
mating season, and her opportunities
for matrimony become than
they might be in the social world,
gince, as another teacher writes, men
of marrying age do frequent the
reference libraries hover around
the student lamp. She, meantime, is
consoled by the knowledge that the
world is the better for her life and
by the gifts that purpose and study
bring, and usually, if she is naturally
a teacher, happiness spends rather
more than the average time with her,
Occasionally she marries late, and
then with a high prospect of being
satisfied, since the man ig likely to
have character and appreciation of
{deal things, and since also she, hav.
ing dwelt upon the grand but lawful
jogic of natural law, has not cheap
illusions on which to base her faith,
but sound interest in others and a
calm responsibility to the world.
Collier's Weekly.
fe Y ¥ @
LTO Iarriage
Borha ne 100
perhaps too
loss ths
less
Ot
or
HOME.
J
to prevent
I
each
Know
FASHION NOTES
makes
Make
link
The
ones
L.awng with colored figures
make sweet dresses for small children,
it being no longer deemed necessary
to restrict their costume to all white;
in fact, some of the newest and most
designs for people show
bite of exquisite color
Rajah silk makes a handsome light
welght bathing suit quite in contrast
with the flannels that, as soon as wet,
become too heavy for comfort, and in.
terfere with the exercise of the limbs
required In swimming, And, all wo
men should swim; if you have not
jearned, determine to do so this sum-
mer.
A noticeable feature of some of the
nicer artificial flowers is the beautiful
shading, which is so real that one al-
most expects to smell the fragrance
that comos from the real blossoms.
The group of forward turning plaits
at the middle, front and back of the
circular skirt remains a favorite way
of producing added width at the bot
tom.
dainty
select ting
-