SOME FACTS ABOUT BUTTER.
Production butter is in
self an upon a clear
understanding of scientific prin-
ciples undoriving dairy business,
Prominent among these fundamentals
a
of good it
dependent
i}
Wire,
re
the
working knowledge of the anat- !
fology the dairy |
acquaintance with
roduce the best
quantity and
milk are concer
are
omy
cow and a th
that will
ie
20 Ia
mid tha whe 0
aad the phys of
rough
tie foods Pp
results as the
Brad f ped
Not ey
farm is adapted
this fact
woman
making and |
shown the great
butter that find
farm to the city
there is a decld-
ery
Hitter
is clearly by
quantities of inferior
their way from the
|
|
i
king knowledge.
brought into
Id not possibly
to make
to make the poor
ire on
the
erean
wards
the
butter rough
working
and
important
palatable
is
from
OKO
Walter
well
heen
heroming
weeks without
Good
iter shoul nearly
standard! |
per cent:
{including |
cent
a8 nossibhle the
make up:
casein
galt) 3 per «
The demand
greater than
Dutter
ash
water 11 p
for good butter is
and as a natural
result, the are corrsaponding'y
higher. The careful dairyman can |
nake a very good profit from his herd
from the sale ¢f the butter produced,
and at the time he can easily
maintain the fertility of his farm by
means of his dairy animals —H. § |
Chamberlain in the Indiana Farmer. |
per cent;
ont: or
ever,
prices
same
FARM NOTES
Dimpnezs in the house must
not be gllowed. Remember also that |
fresh air is a tonie, and that poultry
of all kinds will do much Letter if |
their roosting quarters are well ven
tilated.
Gireen bone and scraps of waste ean
often be bought at the butcher shop
at a reasonable price, and this makes
an excellent feed for ponitry If given
to them while fresh. Never feed de
caved meat, 5
When the ground is frozen and
snow covered where do your biddies
procure their grit, or teeth, unless you
have thoughtfully provided it? Some
farms are all picked over, and there
Is no grit to be found there, even in
sumer,
It is a mistake to try to keep too
Boulter
pouitrsy
many hens for the room you have.
Better drop off a lot
the
ter,
In
the
of them and give
You will be!
the hens.
house
rest a chance do
and will
building the
roosts too high
high
fowls injuring
80
do not have
Aa foot twa
There is danger of
themselves flying dowy
trom a high roost, the heav
birds.
Old
AYE O
or
is enough
especially
ier
late and
unless they
hens commence laving
ff early. Old hens,
valuable as bree
considering
the entire
Very lers, are
) .
Keep,
profitable to i
2
record throughout
If the hen will not pay for her
ir should made
giaughtere |
: IN eggs, he
yield a
and her
sho
1 6%
i
being
to profit by
} X y . &
8 have proved
tion will
iment
condi eat, on
three ounces of
DE, TWD ound
ounces o
mn than |
I find the Ayviesbury
healthy
fing table bird, and first
mat For the latter
largely in
uck requires very much
on than the chicken, and is far
legs liable te disease, and it is equally
as profitable. 8 more
So, why not
Farmer's wife in Indiana
af more
naturally
and vigorous, a good layer,
class fon
purpose
England
Ket
bred
loge
loge
rajse
the
Farmer
WHITEWASH THE
HOUSE
An application of whitewash to the
house, roosts, dropping
walls and ceilings should al’
be touched, is a strong factor in in
the egg output. The appli
cation is made more efficient as 2
germicide, insect and (disease destroy
er by having a little carbolie acid ani
oil added to it. Use the wash
hot and thin, forcing well into all
cracks and crevices with a strong
spray pump or good brush. Repeat
the application every three or four
months. Time spent in this brings
gid returns, Try the investment
and _ be convinced Farmer's Home
Journal,
POULTRY
boards,
coal
An Indian Arrow.
Dr. Whipple, long bishop of Minne
gota, was about to hold religious aor
vices at an Indian village in one of
the western states, and before go
Ing to the place of meeting asked the
chief, who was his host whether it!
was safe for him to leave his effects |
in the lodge. "Plenty safe.” grunted
the red man. “No white man In a
bundred miles from here.” -<Argonaut,
i
If each Individual In New York!
City owned an equal portion of Its
real estate he would be worth in
land $1,520, according to the assessed |
valuation, J
THIRT
hy *
NTING
)
Rm
Pros-
Momb: British East Africa -1
Mombasa is preparing already to wel- |
Theodore Roosevelt, and his |
coming has given a decided impetus |
to the interest in the present hunt- |
ing season
The Governor of the
Lientenant-Colonel Sir
Sadler, is arranging a program of |
welcome and entertainment for the!
distinguished visitor, but in spite of
these arrangements the greeting to
Mr. Roosevelt will be more to the!
great sportsman, whose fame is well
known to local hunt than to the
former President
East African sportsmen were high.
Iy gratified to learn that Mr. Roc
velt had d the offer of the ay-
thorities t rant him a special hunt.
ing licen would have permitted
him t game to an unl
tent instead of nfining himself to
. Py
I
y
come
protectorate, |
nes
Jam Hayes |
rend vag
reius
o kill iii
imited ox-
the
two hippopotami,
Lions
vermin
no license to kill them is
The white population
hag heard mueh of Mr
personal and in a
quent references to
are being made :
The rains are late this year
heavy fall is expected (the regular
time the “big rains” fs from the!
end of January to the end of April)
The prospects for good hunting this
season fre considered excellent. Many |
of the settlers in the ing dis
tricts, realizing the increasing
eat in pre
of the comin
©
license
cinssed
of
Roos
oking
the “big
and a
for
outly
i ’
inier.
he spects for gport bee
g of Mr. Roosevelt,
Was goen
iv at a oo
f Port
R. J. Cuninghame, 8 noted English
big game hunter and field naturalist,
who is to be gulde and general
the Roosevelt party, has
been here for some time completing
preparations for the trip into the
wilderness as well as the shooting
and collecting excursions along the
line of the railroad He is selecting
and hiring native porters for the ax-
pedition He takes only experienced
men who are known to be COUrageous
and to sgreatphysical strength
The “'safari’’ kit—in other words, the
camp nent for the the
open———is arriving from London, and
all will in readiness when Mr
Roosevelt grrives The railroad car
used on the line as far Port Flor-
ence by other distinguished visitors
‘ganda, such as the Duke of Meck-
the Connaught, the
the Abruzzi, Joseph Cham-
Winston Spencer
the use
10
of
DOS
$
equiy work in
be
AR
lenburg
Duke of
he
Duke of
and
111, is bel
Roogovel
rything points a
British East Africa and
riain
Churel
Mr
Evi
£ refitted for
successful
¥ In Ugan-
for The natives
peaceful, game is plentiful and
waiting
come
the
CARCTLY
1 wr
people are
TAME HUNTING, SAYS ANOTHER.
Captain Smiley Says Many WHanters
Have Made Lions Gun-Shy.
Captain A.J
have served
Brigade in the Boer
hunting grounds
Roosevelt plans
thing but
the
The
Cal
said
Francisco,
who
San
Smiley,
with the Irish
says that
ex-Presiden
his
is to
the
nare n
and
tame
thnt
have
! which Roc
without baggin
* says he hag wri
ative §
Rome, [tals The General in m= |
mand at Messina, who is
the removal of dead
the number bodies still
burial at about 60,000. Most
lie several feet deep under
bish from fallen houses
The work of clearing
from the streets is proces
slowly Not more than 200 bodies
are removed and buried any day
when the work is carried on without
interruption for twelve hours The
prevailing bad weather is hampering
the work greatly and often stops it,
as the rain changes the debris into
soft mud, which the first sunny day |
hardens to the consistency of cement |
the i
awaiting
of them
of
the
rub-
» we bev la
the debris
seding very
on
i
:
:
f
i
:
DR. LYMAN ABBOTT'S
to
of
Of
bodies
rate at
The
break this
clearing it
a week passes without
being extracted, and at the
which the work iz being done more
than a year will be required before
all the victims in Messing are buried.
For some unknown reason the
wants to keep this a ge.
n attempt to send the story
by wire some days ago failed, owing
to the activity of the press censor. It
is probable that the Government now
realizes its mistake in recalling too
soon the greater number of soldiers
and sailors engaged in the work of
burial.
nd workmen have
pickaxes instead
with vels
any
soldiers
Away #4
ten
and a
SEVEN RULES
“" Brookiyrn.—
“the feminine type
“1. Discard all shoes the size of
possible
“2. She must
of work.
"3
pass by paint and powder
not
which makes walking well nigh im-
are her servants.
“8.
ng
7. She must be industrious,
motherly and a true friend.”
Continuing, Dr. Abbott said:
sympathetic, energetic, enthusiastic,
else,
She be-
If the ideal
Russian Drugged and Left to Per
ish in a Roman Boarding House,
Rome, Italy.--The body of a Rus-
sian, Viadimir Tarasoff by name, was
found in a trunk in a boarding house,
locked up in the trunk, it is believed,
for twenty-three days.
A medical examination indieated
that the man, who was about thirty
yoars of age, had been drugged and
placed in the trunk, and that he had
died of suffocation. Two Russians
visited him shortly before his disap
Juaranes. There Is no clew to their
entity,
Proof That He's Nearsighted
Unfits an Oyster Bed Watchman,
Trenton, N. J.—The Civil Service
Commission received its first request
for the removal of an officeholder
here, It came from an oyster wer
of South Jersey who objec to a
watchman, saying: "He fsn't a
watchman because he is nea: .
A nearsighted watchman can’t the
work. 1 know he is nearsighted, be-
cause If he wasn't he could see his
own father and brother stealing my
oysters t "The watchman
says complainant is merely sarcastic,
i
a —————————————;
Sp
DANCE
modern
THE PATINEUR
One cannot imagine a
in the
bowing
dropping
partner
of a
almost to
in anodern dress, centre
ballroom,
and
before
modern
on wo
and of
the floor then
his
rose.
2] absurd
the
one Knee
Such
men's
uigite as those
tures 1 to time when
tollettes
ff 4
{
The
he women of today
i . { + nl
modern who is not al
man,
ce ruffles
shoes, finds it
gold buck.
difficult
in the
to be
even
model of ace
danceg
his conventional evening
thes
dance is suggested
him feel conspicuous
moment #
that makes the
al a oF
aimost say
hope for a
ern becomes
nan
We can perhaps hardly
rn of the stately minuet: Ale
an
. » g +4 roa ¢
pointed out ne dress of
x iid »
would rob
Omen «
have
saya Harp
cert
gent time
weak
redo ive
AlN
the afternoon
while women
many
thamselves
their friends
home but one day in two weeks.
In any French women
tially preserve the charm if the
tom established by Mlle. de Scudery,
who achieved her success by simpla
means which are quite within the
reach of every American woman
Her small house in Paris stood in a
garden full of fruit bearing trees sur
rounded by tall shrubs and bushes,
‘onversation-—that finest of all the
cianss who
occupations
'
have
permit
seeing
serious
the
ns
pieasure of
Cage CEBOET.
“Use
gay and gossipy, according to the
weather wae fine they tock a turn in
the garden gathering and eating
cherries when the fruit was in sen.
kon. In short the day was truly and
in all simplicity a day at home.
The averag:s American » oman lives
of the unexpected guest: whether she
is making preserves, writing books,
baby she is always under the strain
ly in small towns, to be in the house
and not to receive the unexpected
guest is to convert a friend Into an
enemy. What woman in what small
American town cannot provide as
much for herself and her frienda?
Let her try it and see what benefit
she will reap from thus ordering her
relations with the world New Hay.
en Register,
FASHION NOTES.
Gold tissue will be very much used
for sleeves and yokes.
Satin of the palest pink ls the new
for evening wear,
Abandoned is the f
eather VOning wear
Frocks may be butt
BOE
for e
oned
front as
weil as th
shirley poppies are
a trimming for black
Most of the embr
BULODE 18
A device t
ing darning
The
almost
oO
sepa
Ottoman
as a riva
I ipular,
in u I LUssore
“Puffed out very full at
the back”
in hair
and
maognent
t¥ g
“ rEg the
: : PF 106
Filet net stockings is lsle in
Silk are the riage f the
nhroiders te
on wini
fo
re effective
ps are only
when
or happl
New Yor
slightly pa centre
¢
y
’
$b i a 4 3 5 FY
Lae ons ol amusement
emot
be ox
ness are to pressed -
Press
THE WELL-BR
seen
ED
I have Americans of all so
in public
you there is much to
learned by both men and women
The little touches which fashion dic
and private,
assure
deficiencies in the fundamental train
ing, and often the table manners of
a modestappearing man or woman
Were vastly superior to those shown
by a group of richiy-dressed diners
Breeding is un
observant eves-—go is
Fashion allows a woman
to loll
ever is balanced between the fingers
Refinement frowns upon such behav!
There
and steel,
using the napkin and
of
the
and glass,
leaving
change, and with which fashion vever
the habits of wellbred persons at
home and abroad —New Haven Reg.
ister, »
Hope Springs Eternal,
He was addressing a crowd one Bun.
day moming on the quay at New
castle,
“1 can safely say that no man ever
attempted to bribe me, gentlemen”
sald the speaker,
“Don’t be downhearted, old chap,
your luck may change.” shouted a
man in the crowd —Tit-Bits
3 i 5
&