vi
INTERESTING To
NTA w ES
IARMER
“Wit E
Compan)
Carl
strange pow
the
with
ewoet
the
line
towel
hair
facial brush: pin a
small
You comm
fions w weial brush
Don't rub facial
hair line when using it on
ag it fills the fi
prevents
cream
iliciles wil)
stance and
Don’t use
or
proper
strong alkalies to
the color, shampoo too fre
to keep hair fluffy.
Don't linzer con the
bathing and allow the saft t
hair,
the
he
5 p
hafter
’ dry in
everybody's advise and
things to your halr
CITY'S AUNT ON THE TRAIL
OF A TAX-DODGER |
Willlam Hart, writing about Chl. |
ecago's Five Malden Aunts The!
American Mags tells how f
them. Miss Margaret Haley, added
millions of to the sf
the city of Chicago.
“Miss Haley was a teach.
er,” says Mr. Hard, “the leader of |
the Teachers’ Federation, The sal
aries of the teachers had been cut
The reason given was iack of money.
Why a lack of money in a city like
Chicago? Among other explanations
Miss Haley discovered the Union
Traction Company, the gas company,
the electric light company et al
They were paving no taxes on ihe
value of their [Iranchises,
Miss Haley went down to see the
dtate Board of Equalization, They
adn't like her. They sald afterwards
in
zine
|
dollars income
school
that with a woman in the reo it
and
ment them
wable ut here was
tact. Miss Haley
Court and se
ease
at
made
smoke
embarra
dificalr to
1 their
and ire
feminine
Supreme
mandamus
back t
ration
the State Board
shared it
were
levied franchise
ublle utility cor
And they
day to
added
income
‘hey
nee moliifisd hey
AND STOCKINGS.
and
sSH0es8
ov ¥ 1
1 could be
matter
on
beauty
gimnle have
they
y enhance the the
If masic fitting each scene
it is enacted
doubled, and it Is
For in-
during the
Lang
for the
Baby"
Ages
everyone
and
of
colored lights thrown
greatl
tableaux
played while
being
the pleasure Is
not a diffi
stance, “Auld Lang Syne”
Ne, ‘Long,
“Wedding March”
and “Hush-a-by
of the “seven”
gerved and
the
thing to do
“old age” or
Age
wifehood”
the
for the first
Frappe was
vas delighted with
ment
entertain:
——— A a
Most Unkindest Cut,
With reference to the humors of
rgoclety” reporting, Melville Stone
tolls of the account of a wedding pub-
lished in a Kansas paper.
The story, which described the mar
riage In the usual flowery adjectives,
econclitded with this gyrprising an-
noupcement:
“The bridegroom's present to the
bride was a handsome diamond
brooch, together with many other
per's weekly.
i —————
In Bengal in 1904 the ratio of insane
was 2.93 per 1,000 population, against
24.71 in England.
l
{
i
|
|
ON THE WHITE EARTH
RESERVATION,
Get Farms on Mortgages—Half-breeds
Released From Government
dianship an Easy Prey to Schemers
~Citizenship a Curse to Them.
With the minds of the 5,000 Indians
White Earth Reservation, in
Minnesota, muddled by liq
their the
on the
Northern
and
of
do
uor
sight
Dy
eyes dazzled
} of
money, the valug
they not appreciate, the
allotments recently given to
ing into
If the
maintained,
Indians
ast
the
ior
the p
are full-fledged citizens
liquor easily
hecome ea
WILD HORSES IN A CHASE.
Sport of the Vaqueros in Eastern
Washington,
3 ; ald
was weaned
horses glves
un
meanness,
fleet old
or sheer,
wiltry
bred from. the
me are the ha:
sition we ever get up
‘And yet, while
there's a
agai
are the hardest
the
they
to capture, zest about
chase that a true rider never tires of
nerve, like a
right out of
cold fisherman who
has with big-mouth
blacks in a mill pond
“One . the
April, we were sweeping Saddle Moun-
tain for the wild herd. We spread
our men well, arranged to give them
fresh mounts at proper intervals, and
by nightfall had nine hun-
dred wild horses rounded up But
even at that a herd of one hundred or
one hundred and fifty of these young
Arablan bloods could not be captured,
in spite of our craft and efforts,
“They composed what Is known
througheut that gection of the State
as the ‘wild goose band.’ They all
run from white to gray or spotted
black and white in color, The herd’
gets its name from the prevailing
color and from the straightaway runs
which these transplanted halfsong of
the desert make when pursued.
When 4he herd leaders started to
make a break we riders had to give
way or be overturned, and the best
and freshest mount in our bunch
It gets the rider on his
fight with a silver bass
affects a
heen fooling
water,
Saturday, about last of
we about
could not keep pace with the worst of
dozen rods
is a beautiful sight
line o swiftly
or silde
hem, even
“It
long {
butte taking a
that would hurl any
cept a mountain goat
for a
to gee the
rounding a
down
other
gray
passes
animal ex
the
jut these hall-Agrabs
footed, If possible, than goats
Thus far few them
ever have known the slip of the lasso
the neck Washington
u
int
into
the
Of
over
APPLE TREES 80 YEARS OLD.
Indians at a Historic
Michigan Spot.
Planted by i
the
wand
the Indians eigh
ago, when spot was an
ervation burying ground, two ap
on
near
stand side by side
iawassee River
mammoth
AND A FAUCET,
River for a Drink.
» . (yr thn
Liguified Air,
of liguified alr
bheon $2 quart,
soOveries made {it
#ih liguified alr and
ell it at about the same as
ammonia, which Is exceedingly cheap
Air, or atmosphere, is turned into a
liquid at a temperature of 312 degrees
below zero: thus liquid air is the cold
ost thing known to science, We call
attention to this subject owing to the
fact that liquid alr must become a
great factor in refrigeration. Liquid
air will make it possible to preserrve
fruits In cold storage with greater
opge and success than heretofore,
Liquid air will be used to cool rooms
hot days in Summer, and for vari
ous practical purposes. Since in
39 degrees above zero and liquid
degrees below zero, will
{dea about the coldness of
Pour liquid air on the ice
boil at once. ~Green's. Fruit
The price has pre
but
Pe ye.
1g SM 1 w™
OUSLY oid Lh
recent di have
gible to manufacture
price
on
ice
only
alr
get
liquid air
and it will
Grower,
a
o
312
some
you
Having supported himself as a ped
dler for seventy-five years, James
O'Dwyer, of Kilmihil, Ireland, who 1s
now 102 years old, has, for the first
time In his life, been compelled to
ask for relief from the Kilrush Board
of Guardians,
Hon. Thomas W. Bucknell, of Prov.
idence, R. 1, is known as the “cham-
plon monument raiser,” having start
ed more monument funds end assisted
at more monument dedications than
any man in the country.
Arp m—
®
ORCHARD -and®
Af Av
= {TARDEN
i
CROW—THE FARMER'S
FRIEND OR FOE.
claimed that the crow Is
THE
the
ground that it
S8IUEgs
8s friend on the
feeds largely
wire worms,
but
on the grubs and
which
Lo
is
BO injurious
Crops, J
that this estimable bird
friend of the try keeper
Crow
however this may be it
certain t
The
be called a
of prey, in the general accej
ance of the
YOrous,
wulrd
pangs of
omniverous
most anythi
may
upon not
is none
all th
“A
more th
ile a : 1 of ¢
1Orease In weir
then the
nsideration
mongrels, 6.
yrices for
fresh
the months
us.
of
5 CRER
ually prevail
November, January and
February During these four months
the mongrels laid only 364 eggs and
the Leghorns, 1,028, or practically
during
December,
WHAT THE BILO WILL ACCOM
PLISH.
It is the testimony of hundreds and
thousands of the more Intelligent
farmers throughout our great and
broad land, who make it a practice to
matters, that ensilage has
practically become a necessity in the
the woman longs for it and
doesn’t try a little work of that kind
on her own account in in the minor
making up of a ration to be fed to a
cow producing milk in the dairy. The
number of silcsg is being Increased
yearly, and there is no getting over
the fact that it has come to stay just
the samo as the milk tester and
cream separator. The true value of
ensilage is fast becoming known and
appreciated by both farmers and feed.
ers, and it does not take them long
to find out that the use of ensilage
means a reduction in the cost of pro
ducing either milk, butter or cheese,
and this means that the Income from
the farm is increased just so much.
When ensilage and cows are properly
handled it is almost next to lmpos-
who
FOR ROUP
head in
ick
nti is
it will
effect a sure
time
B. Freeman
Danger in Old Scrapbooks.
1 r menace
reasons they har.
oid
pages are pasted
iq WCTAD Woks a1 a
or several
than any other
sides, making them thick and
They are broad, and their
bindings behind
but accesgible on
After turning
gneezing, head colds
have often resulted
being suspectad.
was a scrapbook of
colored fashion plates from 1853 to
Another was filled with news
paper clippings of §° war between
the states. They were prized and fre.
quently read but colds almost invari
ably followed. We gent themeto a
bindery to be fumigated and rebound.
uneven
_ - ™ apld
oropale are seldom
easily
ss doors,
and
over the pages,
and hay fever
without the cause
our library
tables shelves
dition use a carbolized paste; paste
only on one side of the page; keep
them behind glass and provide them
with oil covers Do not let
paper
Use preventives
as with all old books whose pages
The largest incubator in the world
has just been completed at Pembroke,
N. Y. It holds 15,000 eggs. It does
the work of 1,000 hens, or of one hen
sitting constantly for tem years.
Three horses were riddep by girls
in recent races at Tokio, and one of
the gifls won. Both of the other girls
ll well,