INTENSIVE HORTICULTURE.
On a farm of nine acres in eastern
New York, E. P. Powell has been try
we intensive horticulture with the fol
swing result
¥ach year marked
CRI not only in
of sountry life, but on
ward financial
old trees; to make
sweel peas; {
work
some stage of
D1 my conception
To
nouts Bi
succes
NO
ft new tre
ideas th
peas tad } 8¢€
and
were novel
Of the twelve sorts of orc
garden fruit
plants, to out
took time-—years of ime
hard ar
fence has taught
will tot
rost
will
This
OM EE
whic?
thre
a sing)
$100: mi
chickens,
$200
of $1.2
sold,
come
Qn
above
contributi
emies
to ho!
3
hat
ward
ani
troving
pear bili
il} tree
alate in t
tralize the
which the
These test
knowledge
cay and
SPN CE
man disease
cause of
in the
trees, as in human
species of bacteria has beet und to
be the cause, and to reach it they
imjecting into the eirculation the
of fluid that will arrest the
of these bacteria Indianapolis
proces d
tdeca
relating to fruit
ailment,
instances
are
kind
ravages
News
PLANT
FARM
The ampelopsis vettchil, or Japan
ivy, known in this country as the Bos.
ton ivy, 18 one of the best climbing or
creeping vines we have for the
It belongs to the same family
A CLIMBING FOR
is not so gross growing in habit
form. The follage is not unlike that
form and Is much ligher in color,
sven when mature,
throwing out, at frequent intervals,
tens itself to any rough object—wood,
stone or brick—and clings tenacious
ly.
the foot of a dead tree from which
the branches have been removed, and
#8 equally beautiful grown over the
wides of a brick or stone bullding or a
*
practically hard,
the fall the fi
autumn
plants
rapidly,
heauty
tone wall fit is
een, In
the
but not
liage
¥
everg!
takes on all
hn of the maple leaf
are moderate in
and in a few
varied
The
Zrow
much
Indianapolis
price,
add
grounds
VeArs
to the farm
News,
CLAPPINGS
of providing
winter
THE
youl
poultry in
SAVE
An easy metl green
lawn clipping
of
save the
1
clover
tiv rol
had
nixtiure
ove
in the
h 1
a noon
y afiah
does the
has neve;
than twice
GOOD SOILIN{
stash
wroduets
+ CROP
"is one of the most tooth:
of garden when
solling crop
luxury is as
sure to grow
in popular among farmers
Farming corn, and peas
mixed and sown by an ordinary grain
at the usual depth. With any
gort of a chance this combination may
large enough to feed in 60
days, and sown now will come
when early feed Is getting
made
after this t
table to stock it is
favor
names Oats
he grown
to 70
handy
short.
MARKETING
Dressed poultry
ed for transportation
cold. It should then
straw, breast down, keeping wings
and legs close to the body. See that
there is no discoloration of the skin,
POULTRY
ould not be pack-
until entirely
be laid in clean
VALUE OF TOADS.
Professor Hodge, of Clark Univer
sity, has estimated the value of toaas
| to the farmer at $18 apiece because
they destroy cutworms. There ig a
| regular market for toads In England,
however, at 20 cents place.
Five hundr od persons saved from
drowning in forty-eight years was the
‘ger, a Danish boatman, who has just
died at Harboe, Jutland, aged eighty.
three.
sn — -
The leech has three jaws, each fit
ted with eighty to ninety teeth.
Man's Rights.
By Sarah F. Waters,
ess and straining afl
too
tim ie sig! of, i
Woman's Rig
being already numerous to mention—tho:
seem ad not ce
now and that
i he
only acquit
scathing
papel
picke
9
o Generalizing.
Hag
The Vics o
By
Ruiter pC
A Rhapsody:
The Cotton Blossom
John Ia
ge
oatwood Moore
By
@
>
-
The Baby Toilers.
Their Daily Bread-
Will it Cense 7
Toddling Infants Forced to Earn
When
By John Spargo
more
precious
make buttor
If they a 1 il n nou! BOW i
baby fingers
precious «till
intelligent) hey play an increas
usehold
Yncre working,
WOrk as a sensa
by the testimony of
artificial
pull out
flower
oo lew stamens of
from four to 8iL yea of age can
A child of cight ca» make artificial
and can make pap just as well and
from eight to twelve 1 old can finish boys’ pants as
mother in our greae and richest city babies
dergartens been compelled to work in
saribed and others of a like nature
VOR O
almost
almost as quick!
knee as
who should the
have such cccupat
iona have
Clear Enough to Her.
Andrew Carnegie once delivered a
little homily to the pupils of a public
school in Washington, wherein he en
deavored to demonstrate that the
judgment of men is apt to be warped
by sentiment and feeling. “Ay, It is handsome,” sald she, sad:
Scotland,” asserted Mr. Carne: | jy whut | prefer the glass jist as
“the people abominated hymns {Gog made it!"—Harper's Weekly.
simply because ihe dpiscopalians SL...
used them. The Presbyterians sang Beaumont and Fletcher were the
only the Psalms of David, The Epis | go 15 collaborate piays In English
copalians used stained glass in thelr literature.
church windows, and for that reason
the Scotch looked upon stained glass
gs something of unholy origin”
| story of a Presbyterian minister who
i had been bold enough to Introduce
this hated innovation. He was show.
ing it in triumph to one of hig par
ishioners, and asked her how she
| liked it.
“wy
in
gle,
Germany has 2630617 persons em:
ployed in its pustal service—a larger
INTERESTING To!
changing
day
“She sald
of anythir
waa REUD
od her
remind
slOCK
whether
more of a hen's egg or a
majorit of
them are
and
nah
of
when they are of
rtols
dome are add
Others
ink coral,
shell or amber,
with little gold
are if
big pleces
and even
wele they are
hatpin had she had
Woman's Home Companion
i
bigger than
any ever seel
before.’
MEN
A smart
{DS TORN CLOTHES
little Frenchwoman
shop in Shaftesbury
and pursues a trade of
the only representative in
‘Express.’
called an “artiste
Paris, where there aro
but in this country
sits in
avenue
which she is
England,
She
would be
like
her,
that there js
gear, so to speak, to indicate the
no
for.
but
that suggests the result rather than
the process of her work.
“All the principal tatlors in the West |
“See here”
and she showed the ooat
working on—"a little mistake-—~the
pocket in the wrong place, 1 mend It,
anything was wrong in the making”
garmma J
can be so
look pew
e put
Amar
gars i
made
coffee or othe
mend
alg 4 new
over
“an
mality
legs expense
The
ina
of the
on the
revival
#
to pr ideas of
the idea that a hat ia
protection
lements t a8 SOW
decorative
Oper
As
IN HR RADGEAR
hats whic! arriv.
ing from Paris in the vanguard of
fashion are what may be siyied three
and may be taken for
physical science. Miss
Elkins has a »at which
goems to typify alr and water
Ths wide high orown.
which bas braid as a founda
tion and is with grass and
| fishiylooking and edged with
iridescent shells. The alr might be
{the soft waves of
compose the rim,
white tulle whieh
and the earth is
{ well exemplified in the soddenJooking
| velvet rosettes on the bandeau, which
| are fastened to a covering at least
four inches tall of dark brown vel
i vet. Yel Miss Riking looks very well
in her scientific hat, and some of her
| friends are going to copy it in lighter
| hues — New York Press,
AAA TI re
statue of General Nicholson, the
| mutiny hero, was recently unvelled at
| Delhi by Lord Miato, the vicerpy of
| ladda,
GEOGRAPHY
Some of
i}
tne are
KITE
exhibit in
storted af
an
Katherine
earth,
waler ju the
glasalike
coverad
objects