ww | over a special apparatus with which -
is conjoined
cooling
the
in
active,
the of cooling to be
is particularly advan.
temperature of fresh
which lactic acid
and the milk will
quickly turn sour, at
have a greater acidity than
allowable. By the milk
¢
power fine time,
morning | oliced that
unt
one of
one
them
RET IARD ~and*®
=: (IARDEN
FARM NOTES
I'his
tageous,
milk Is
bacilli
thus
least
that
for
Does Capital Punishment
Tend piminiss Capital Crime? 2 | wo waddle up get i
one
are
more
wiole fi i, cach Uswhally
own body
rushing
Blew
or By Thomas Speed Mosby.
HE of the
process of evolution which, judging from existing tendencies and
death penalty, as a feature penal code, is undergoing a to-
cooling ward me
who had
an agri
what he
A very practical
en a four
ural colege, asserts that
ned about feeding
ne worth the time
upon his agricultural
Power enough to
work ing over Your
between the river
down fi head
has
ne farmer
hold the
Henry
tation
farmer,
years course at
stock
and money
education.
do all the farm
is blow
banks,
W
sroken to
aver
om
been once
will
have little
reins.
Wiscon
of the
Links
flavor or
food,
not
giver a iach in mation on
hay uring ¢ hey shou There
ave
dre sever making
con
umid
hays
each is adapted tain
ditions The
regions is a knotty
heen
the
cordingly
and
problem in the h
one Al iia
green in Te exas
of it haa suffered
put up {O00
on
reputat
COOL.
Milk a:
contains a
stances {
THE MILK PROMPTLY.
it is drawn from the
large number of
of a volatile nature,
depend largely upon the
feed she has been eating: for
ber of foods give = cnaracteristic,
and in some cases disagreeable,
and taste. In addition to these,
is the characteristic animal
self dependent upon the cow,
cass very strong awd objectionable,
variety
there
odor it.
substances volatilize or pass off read-
ily, and leave a pure tasting and
smelling milk. This condition can be
brought about by aerating the milk
the devolpment of these bacilli is
i checked, and if milk can be kept
at a low temperature until delivery
very little acidity and
practically be deliver
So far, at least, as children are
concerned, this is most Important. —
| American Cultivator
the
will be
milk
present,
Sweet will
ed
CORN FODDER
FEEDING
tod des * is
food.
made to
onsid
equal to
materially
Although corn not «
a complete noi
the
On
stack
over
the
FOR POULT
materia
not
ing in it
her
is
over body
used not ary
will be of little service to
Ashes ar
here is difference
pr duced om wood
They should be
kind may
Should
those
hens used, but
between those
and
sifted fine,
used in
a wet spell come
on, avold from wood, as the
contact with water renders them in-
Jurious to the skin ~The Epitomist
those from
and
dry
coal
either
weather
be
PRESERVING EGGS
Silicate of
| "water glass”
i
soda, commonly called
weighs about ten
galion, 1s a syrupy
liquid and costs us, in gal
seven cents per pound, at
Nashville, although some correspond
ents state that they buy it for fifty
cents a gallon We use one part of
the water, so that one gallon of wa
| ter glass makes ten gallons of solu
tion ready for use and this quantity
is enough to preserve about fifty
| dozen eggs. Clean stone jars are
placed in a cool cellar, are partly fill
led with the solution and strictly
fresh eggs are put in from day to
day as they are gathered, adding
more of the solution from time to
time until] the jar is full We put no
doubtful eggs In; they must be ab.
solutely fresh when packed —E, J,
Atkinson, West Nashville, Tenn.
:
pounds to the
looking
lon lots,
i
i
have char
fifty
forty
those which
the
It now exists in
In the
addr
as
ing past
invest] 1101 (
the
whether
{ essed to
to
a be
asking thelr opinion
ital erime
Eighte
attorney-g
selves
capital
penaty
the deat}
answers
jurisprudence
ext
the world's
clerized
must result in {ts complete
f the American Union
f this subject, the writer caused
attoruey-general 3 Of forty
these
punishment tended to diminisn
Onis
penalty
opinion
Ox
By Tom Watson
again
modern
Amer
Missus.’
Englis}
“Ask the
honest
roar
there
get
tegmiya
lant John, and the crowd
applause No
microbe of di
focne for the
and incompatibility
missus” is a whole 11
brary of martial wisdom a man's
wife knows where his goes,
it is, In one thousand,
case, spent for the best interests
the household. The man that can
‘ook his srother squarely in the face
and “Ask the missus,” is
spendrift, mo bogus highsroller,
gambler, no cheat. “Ask the missus”
and her happy, hopeful, trustful,
ae] fae
ed
for
foot
of distrust
Ask the
out its room
the Yorce to
hold: no
it
money
minus
Bay,
of the faith she holds in the man |
who trusts and loves her,
“Ask the missus” would
voree lawyers out of business
the missus,” would wipe divorcegiv-
ing South Dakota off the map. “Ask |
the missus” would keep the worth |
less foreign nobleman off the Ameri
can grass, “Ask the missus” would
build homes such only as the found.
ers of the nation knew,
put dk
French
Origin Of “Bi lackmai 1
mail
rent, ¢
Known whit
" meaning nes
por
neh
Anglo Saxon
Wrasibly
‘mae a
from the old Fre
halfpenny in the
England and Scotland
united the freebocters used to
frequent raids on the farmers living
along the border and the money paid
Cure immunity from these raids
came to be known as “blackmail.”
Once established in that sense it is
| easy to see how the world came to be
| used to designate money pald to se
cure lmmunity from a raid one's
cputticn. --The Suburbanite
No Need for Nerve Medicine.
A country doctor, after writing a
| presoription for a patient told him
| the druggist would probably charge
| him sixty “ents for fling it. The
patient asked the physican to lend
{ him the money, The latter scratched
{out part of the prascription and hand.
led It back with ten cents, remarking:
“You can have that filled for a
dime. What | have scratched cut
was for your nerve’ Washington
+ Bar
*
tion or
“malille.” a days
before were
make
ito 8
on
CAl
Il do
‘SE FOR
COMPLAINT.
I grandma at all
a
Fred,
don’t
he
"]
Andd
grandma at
his face
ilke
drew
all,”
The tears
And he
nd di
Were
i
ready to fall;
gave OVINE
broken off
Mam
nother
sald little
he
ina,
when went
tie gray Donk bowed
walak, “a lit
0 me, and | bowed to
bowed my cap off:
bowed
too po
whenever
hought of the little
that, he felt that
een too polite
But the little
and 1
ray
but the
off
you?"
his head think
Was lite, d
And,
on '%
gray Donkey
er the Donkey
Donkes
on the shelf where
away, after they had
neat gilt hook,
remembered that, when
his last bows, a little boy
vellow curls and pink
bowed to him in return:
once occurred to him
gray was
they
put him hung
he
he made
with
it
he
and
that
———— ——————— ———
And the Jackinthe-Box went
{seling gay and springy
iy-Jump-up.~<Mary
folks.
on
like a John
Mitchell, in Little
I
THE GREEDY CORMORANT.
When | was a keeper in the Nation-
tl Zoological Park in Washington, 1
‘ant,
Four little cormorants came to the
too, and were placed in a cage in
which dogs had once been kept. Outs
de was a pebbly yard in which the
fogs had exercised. The cormorants
vaddled about this yard and seemed
th
al 14
and lifted
amazement
ing
pies
near something
and clanking I
seemed surprisingly
d head
him!
Heavy
Once calls Keeper
who deci:
gate by means a
eration,
two
wa
mior
hind
a fringe
each other at
legs is
roaching
y form a
the bee's bas
into it. =a » a successful
will eram enough pollen
him for two three
The Epitomist
As t
sort of cave
and
Journey
Ns :
he
io or
last
Gays
One Way to Get a Dog,
“There are ways and ways of get-
sald the old secret ser
man, “but | wouldn't recommend
some of them to a Sunday school
Now, | knew professionally a
confidence man, 1 won't
deep the reform went, but
officially he was reformed and oe
cupied a pretty respectable position
in the community One day 1 met
this chap on the street, and I had
something to say to him. ‘See here’
demanded, ‘is this your advertise.
mont in the paper offering a reward
of $56 for the return of a lost dog?
‘Bure!’ sald he. ‘But you don’t mean
1 didn’t own a dog,’ he corrected. ‘But
I do own one now--the handsomest
English bulldog you ever laid yoar
eyes on and the cost just $5.00"
vice
reformed
say how