P—
—————————, {———
GHA] A -and®
24 (1ARDEN
————
DRYNESS IN THE
SHERP BARN
The
care
-ghelter and feeding.
armer puts much
former and not enough on the latter
Experience has shown that a flock
will through a winter with no
more shelter that afforded
an open shed, and cases are constant
ly occurring in which sheep are great
ly injured exces care in the
matter of shelter ut no one ever
saw a flock
winter without judicious
sheep
will be born, !
mer there
to wonder why
look fat and his
picked up
The
are dr
and
monia, ar
cause
much
and
nave
and
100 on
£0
than
by
come thriftily
feeding
and
he next
will still be
sum
will be 1 of
since
two
ness
all w
and of
lowed
down
odo.
frest
straw
hould
Rere Jd5¢t
and
ml
ARRANGEME
With t¢
berries,
fo ol
plan loo!
tory, bh
mere growth
will not n
Shrubberies
i s8ly
the gx
hundred.
not
thought, bu
it out irr
Recont]
list of
landscape
cover 3
fifty
by half
incinds
harm
Here,
kind of arra:
daty for desi
Weigela
Golden Elder,
drangea, pg. Si
Philadelphus cor.,
08a, vulgaris, Rosa
rugosa atba, Thunbergii and go on
A sort of mosaic of a patch of this
a patch of that, and a
other, all
about the
to
Hy-
Houten,
Berberis, sa rug-
Van
Symphoricarpus
the
all
to-
patch of
the same
and
about
same
size,
shape, put
idea
to
lar systein other than a
that No. 1 would “look
No. 2 and No. 2 to No. 4.
general
well next
not half bad with its accompaniments
of meat lawn and bright skies,
varied richness and textures of
peveral patches, their abundant blos-
som at different times, and, in short,
the invincible beauty of all the ma.
terial,
Bat what relation has this kind of
thing to what is usually known as de.
sign? Why does !t appear to have no
traceab's relation to the scheme of
principles of design? Design depends
on subordination of parts, on the pre-
dominance of principal motives and
the due propertioning of lesser ones,
on the separation of mere decorative
constructive
trace-
lines and surface from
ones, and this subordination is
able in any plece of good design rom
a small piece of Jewelry to a Dorle
Column, and from an Armenian rug
to a landscape of Corot. But this
shrubbery * of patches—where does it
and end? What
for the eve to rest upon and
prevent wandering, aimlessly in
search of something else? There are
principal parts and
they all
begin where does it
is there
its
gecondary
about the same
Neither gre tha
intermingled as to produce
of continuity, of one mass
wild thicket,
no no
are
plants so
an effect
With oOn¢ IHHKe Aa
de-
as
but
nrl «t13] ¢
pi iNCipies Of
and
rubbery
be api
any kind of decoration is sure,
is not space to discuss
ticle It may,
encourage
however, he
who
for
while those
+ } 1
do to think
News,
to
ndianapolis
A FARM,
Hudson
said
Ohio,
land, that
condition
wot a machine like a gasolene
she needs a
She well in
deal
the
has
engine and good
care Ao
and summes
of food and water; to do well
in the fall and winter she must be
kept comfortable and also have plenty
more
hecause she
CARE OF POULTRY HOUSES.
The best remedy for lice in poultry
houses is to add a pound of concen
trated to a wash boiler of soap
suds. and apply the suds hot on the
walls, floors and roofs of the houses.
All lice, with their nits, will thus be
destroyed surely and quickly,
lve
No Other Thieves in Town?
The town council of a small Ger
man community met to inspect a new
gite for a cemetery, says Kustige
Blaetter. They assembled at a chapel,
suggested they leave their coats there.
“Some One can stay behind and
watch them,” suggested Herr Botteles,
“What for?’ demanded Herr Bhr
lich, “If we are all going out together,
what need is there for any one to
watch the clothes
LIFE AND
SKIRTS
SHORT
One writer
BONE
an-
up.”
fashion
kirts
doesn’t sti
inspired
are
But she ite whether
information
It is probably length,
noted that of
women wearing
been
shionable
has many
are
rts which are several inches [I
1d had
recently
lied forth
fered a
on of what
and this
man
arded was
answer
He has
ived
much:
has
loved
respect
yf intelligent men and the love of
children: who has filled hia
niche and accompligshed his task; who
has left the world better than he found
it, whether improved poppy,
a perfect poem or a rescued soul;
who has never lacked appreciation
yf earth's beauty or falled to express
it: who has always looked for the
best in others and given the best he
had: whose life was an inspiration;
whose memory a benediction.”
who
and
the
achieved
inughed
zained
sticcess
well, often
who has
by an
HANDLING A HUSBAND,
Josiah Allen's wife said that she
never told her husband a le in her
fife. but when she saw him coming
home from the wood lot tired and cold
and cross, she always ran to the cup
board, grabbed the tablecloth, threw
it and the knives and forks vn the
table, and waited to see the gleam
of joy in Josiah's eyes when he saw
what he thought were signs that din.
ner was almost ready.
She sald that the tablecloth kept
him contented, when all the fibg about
how near done the biscuits were
wouldn't have done a mite of good.
She didn't that dinner was al-
most ready, noticed: she didn't
give him a wonder about
it at all. She just threw the table
cloth on the table and began to talk
about the pumpkin ple and how well
it turned in the morning's bak-
ing.—Indianapolis News,
say
you
chance to
out
TEACH LITTLE GIRLS,
That happiness is a matter of spirit,
not “things.”
That it is
member of
ered,
That to be
ever that be a
maker is the loveliest
possible only when
the
every
y
household is consid-
in her own place, wher-
home-
ambition
may heautifu]
any
woman can
That it is better to be a
homemaker
heautiful
fine housekeeper,
says Home
That the
home
smaller
Very sheer materials
for elaborate gowns ns xt
billows of ace, and ruil
embroidery galore,
For and Against,
“1ieut. Frank Lahm, who is now
the world’s champion balloonist.” said
an aeronaut in New York, "is a young
man with a muscular figure and a res
olute face. He is remarkable in areo-
nautics for his skill and his prudence,
“1 once heard an inventor describ
ing to him a rather poor invention in
the way of a safety anchor,
“A safety anchor, eh? said Lahm,
‘Well, with that anchor I should be
about as frightened as the old lady
in the skyscraper hotel
“this old lady, on being assigned
to a room on the nineteenth floor, asgk-
ed hhe bell boy nervously if the pro
prietor had taken any precautions
against fire,
“ivYag ma'am,” sald the bell boy;
“ho has. The place is insured for
three times its real value.” ' "Wash.
ington Star.
— AAS IIS
A missionary in the Hudson bay
territory travels in a box Which
strapped to the back of a hardy n
tive.
!
a ern
MONY
TWICE TOLD TESTI
A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief,
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
and other kidney
ills, will find com-
fort in the words of
Mrg. Jane Farrell, of
606 Ocean Ave., Jer-
sey City, N. J., who
Bays: “l reiterate
all I have sald be-
fore in praise of
Doan's Kidney Plils,
«#+ 1 had been having
heavy backaches, and my general
health ted when I began us-
ing them My feet were swollen, my
nd dizzy epells were fre-
action was irregular
highly colored
I am a well woman,
Doan’'s Kid-
80, and are
van affec
eyes puffed, a
quent K
and tt
To-day SW eVEer,
and 1 ¢ onfident
ney Pills have made
keeping me well.”
Sold by all dealers 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
ions
that
me
a box,
Y.
The Major's Boots,
Green sald
How
Fo Write On
gt
Argo
packed er
touched |
Cassell's
COFFE! FTHRESHED HER
15 Long Years,
over fifteen years."
hopeful little Ills
‘ drinker, I suffered
from Spinal Irritation and Nervous
trouble 1 was treated by good phy
gicians, but did not get much relief
“1 never that coffee
might be aggravating my condition,
1 wes down-hearted and discouraged,
but prayed daily that I might find
something to help me.
“Several years ago, while at a
friend's house, I drank a cup of Pos.
tum and thought 1 had never tasted
anything more delicious.
“From that time on I used Postum
instead of Coffee and soon began to
improve in health, so that now [I can
walk half a dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
I never thought I would be able to do
again in this world.
“My appetite is good, I sleep well
and find life is worth living, indeed.
A lady of my acquaintance said she
did not like Postum, it was 80 weak
avd tasteless,
“1 explained to her the difference
wlien it {8 made right--bolled accord.
fng to directions. S8he was glad to
know this because coffee did not
agree with her. Now her folks say
they expect to use Postum the rest of
their lives.” Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, “The Road to Wellville,”
in pkgs. “There's a reason.”
“For
patient,
“while a
writes »
woman
colon
suspocted
ib
—— —- ————————————
iad Outside As in.
the distinguished
at a dinner in
cleanil~
Haseba,
referred
the well-known
his nation
yu should visit
mid, "you
remove your
to
a Japanese
wonld be ob~
shoes at the
Japanese floors are very
kept I know of some
90 or 40 servants have
no other duty than the polishing of
the floors.
“A young Japanese
London had
house,’ he
liged to
doorway
beautifully
houses where
tu
ent study-
the i
gfortune
apartment where
anitor did keep the hall
condition It was &
to him, and he felt it
4
a
fs ¢ vii
ing m
in an house
not
¢ 4
FOO
er the
the
first
took
on
Clothespins From Maine.
CW vor i where
ever
and yet
turn~
years
them,
for-
perso every wonaer
rir
03
Peculiarities
{1 H 2 1d
Fhe Anim
Benefits Of Travel.
HILDREN TORTURED.
Girl Had Running Sores From Ecze-
ma--Boy Tortured by Poison Oak
—fioth Cured by Cuticura.
ar after ha
iittie
girl
Ed
1 for
ent physician
resorted to
well
In about
well, and
of the
x weeks we
there
trouble
“In July of this year a
family poisoned his
poison oak, and in
hae
little boy in our
and arms with
twenty-four hours his
hands and arms were a mans of torturing
sores. We used only the Cuticura Rem
edies, washing his and arms with
the Cuticura Soap, and ancinting them
with the Ointment, and then
gave him ¢ iticura Resolrvent in
about three his hande and arms
healed ug Ow have lots of cause for
feeling gr
We find
a valu
hands
bands
cura Remedies.
Remedies are
h v, living as we
do twelve Mrs. Liz
Vincent }
Ridge, Tenn
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days,
Paso Ointment is guarantesd to cure :
oaso of Itching, Blind, Bleading or Protroding
Pilesin6to 14 days or money refunded, 800.
A 1¢
arity © Bme ped
ends w
begins and
th talking out it
Garfield Tea, nature's remedy for a tor
pid, inactive or disordered liver; for con
stipation, sick-headache, indigestion.
Many a so-called self-made man is
the handiwork of his wife
Proof of Merit.
The proof of the merits of a plaster is
the cures it effects, and the volunta
testimonials of those who have used All
cock’s Plasters during the past sixty years
is unimpeachable evidence of their supers
tical, Self-praise is no recommendation
but certificates from those who have used
them are.
Allcock’s are the original and genuine
i wus plaster and have never been equaled
by those who have sought to trade upon
their reputation by making plasters with
holes in them. Avoid substitules as you
would counterfeit money.
Disturbing Thought.
“Worried about me, aren't you,
tear?” said the very slek man.
“Oh, not at all, dear!” replied his
wife, musingly. '
“Then why do you look so gloom?"
“1 was thinking what a barbarous
custom it is to expect widows
wear black when its unbecoming to
them." Philadelphia Pross.
¥