USE KELP AS A FERTILIZER Many Farmers Along Maine Coast Gather Seaweed in Large Quanti. ties and Scatter on Land. The main in the picture is one of the many farmers on the Maine coast who gather kelp to put on their lands as fertilizer. Kelp is a seaweed which is washed up on the shore, and at low tide, farmers along the Atlantic coast gather it in large quantities and spread it upon their land. This makes a very good fertilizer, particu- Jarly a8 so few animals are raised in New England that stable manure is scarce, However, as kelp is now be- Gathering Kelp. ing used quite extensively in the man. for those and seashore will do next to obtain to enrich their soil valuable fertilizer, {2 becoming more than for what purposes wonder is these INErs someth No Agricultural Property Will Equal Returns for Trouble Caused by Honey Insects. bees ildren Keeping | loor work and that will juired nothing more than the keeping of b high has been of gather about tw net As as ten dollars’ worth gathered by but generally worth aoney swarm bees o dollars Season, Many were people would koe p bees if for their stings A keeper does not get stung of any more think of stung in picking up a handful than vou would in picking downy little chick Honey is a good food for and well old and young. It used a great mamy y in preparing things not would not the can 1} a in the for the wa kitchen able With Fastening of Chain Near End of Each Double Tree Considerable Trouble is Obviated. Hooking a stalk pole by fastening a long chain from notches to cleavers in the center of the double tree, often causes a lot of trouble by the ends Hooking a Stalk Pole. forking back and forth, caused by light and heavy places in the stalks. With the fastening of chain near the end of each double tree the trouble is obviated. Locating the Apiary. i In starting an apiary the first] thing to be considered is the selec tion of a suitable location for the hives. This should be in some open or nearly open place where there will be no overhanging branches from trees to interfere with the operation of the aplarist, convenient to som¢ building to be used as a shop for preparing and storing hives and ap paratus, and near enough to the house to be easily watched in swarming time, and, above all, In a place suff. ciently level to make it easy to get around the hives and keep the grags mowed about and around them. Buying Bees. Bees may be bought at this season very cheaply and, if you are a good judge of eolonies, they may be bought and moved a few miles in a spring California Bee Keeper Gives Descrip- tion of Sieve He Has Used and Found to Be Satisfactory. gives In Gleanings the following quick way of killing a surplus of drones: “I have read in the bee journals a description of a queen-sieve and its uses, but never saw a drone-sieve de scribed, although the occasion for its use may arise in every aplary some- times. Here is one that I have been using with good results: I nail a queen-excluder to the bottom of an empty hive body and set it on top of another hive body close to the hive to be operated on, and shake into this sieve bees and drones from every comb except the queen, and cover it as quickly as possible. After replacing the combs I put a Porter bee escape on top, and on this the gleve with the drones, after having brushed off the bees that have clus tered on the under side of the sieve Next morning vou find all the bees that remained with the drones have passed down the escape, and the drones on their backs kicking the bucket To shorten the agony of death, I put the sieve over a teaspoon ful of burning sulphur, and in a minute it's all over.” REPOSITORY FOR SEED CORN Details of Rack That Is Mouse Proof and as Each Ear Is Separate wagon If handled very carefully. But it is next to Impossible to ship hives ful! of bees and honey by railroad at this time of year. ' Anyone con. templating buying had better con- | tract now and ship In early spring after the most of the honey has been consumed, and the combs toughened by age. ¥ They Dry Out Quickly. useful f rack for sav To make § feet long and two pieces of for the Here is a very and drying seed two pieces of 2x6 ng corn it, take the bed pieces tt [eet for x4 long, upright bed OR po Hq (iain the posts on pleces d bolt and nail Siii8 Corne rwise rack and irs} : a rt inches apart ¢ ith a pair of divid nches, commence at one end 3 inch from the lower edgs of the bottom of ’ wo - EE — cd A Compartment for Each Ear. board and space up the boarding. Space up the game on other end and with a chaik line gtrike lines from end to end Then set the dividers and commencing 1% incl of the gpace top and botlom of boarding straightedge or chalk line make pendicular lines. With a 11-84 bit or drill bore a hole at each intersection and drive 20d spikes from both ways as illustrated. This will give a 3-inch circle for each ear of corn If you cannot get a 1x12-inch hard- wood boards for this purpose, get 2x 12 plank and use 30d spikes A space feet square, using both sides of the rack, will hold a bushel of corn The rows at the bottom of the cut show the heads of the spikes This rack is mouse-proof and as each car is kept from coming in contact with the cthers, the corn will quickly dry out. Bees and Farm Cut pieces Distribute thoroughly pack well. Corn cut too early makes sour, wa LO top of thea side post per 51s 214 ph, Notes the silage into one half inch in silo and Cut corn for silage begin to glaze Good farming out good teams, A little wet straw with oats sown on it seals the silo effectively The improvement and utilization of muck land is increasing rapidly When plowing in the fall is one of deepening the when kernels is impossible with If corn is dry when put into the silo, wet it by running water into the blower. Watch your machinery for bolts and nuts, and don’t forget the oll ean. : stgetched and stapled. Thera is a tendency on the part of some seedsmen to Mutroduce old wa rieties under new names, largely of the remains of plants in TA stage of decay. WHO [5 PROTECTED? BENEFITS THAT LABOR GETS FROM THE TARIFF ARE VERY SLIGHT INDEED. SOME COTTON MILL FIGURES Fallacy of Republican Arguments Con ef the Textile is Pit g Trade Exposed by Official State Sta cernin lessliy Massachusetts tistics Gathered in leas week It was in one of the 40 per make a ago shown protected ingu i 5 cent. of the employes did not living wage Figures might be piled but It prin indus it exception high gorve general otected ow i ndy i arotected dus of from §7 called generous to $10 a week AR a are not enough them to standard Wages hardly be fa they those who get the American There are certain men deal about child isbor, and feel that employers kid and make them ja truth, of WOrkK course, is dustries wages it is necessary to go the work family stice and the fooled to ink that be nts.” The theory longer figures are within the reach of al LE to the protective benefits of the tariff nearly all go to labw The wise in Mr. 1} entitled “A i A yard man was found the tariff board an American mill $1.71 to place on the Fhe rdte of payment this cloth was ascertained simiply absurd say industries is other Atlantis h.,” is this worsted fact aucks article Real My of by to coat 1arket weaver to be only on » cents a yard, but the pres. ent tariff duty is $1.02 & cents which the laborer receiveg-— which is absurd, since he something tariff or no tariff-——we atill count for Manifestly it does not go to the workman, for he gets only 6b cents. We fear that it finds its way into the pockets of the employer. Here is a protective duty of $1.02 designed to cover the difference between labor costs here and abroad, and vet the total labor cost is § cents. Mr. Justice can hardly expect the American work. ingmen to accept this statement. If this is the best that protection can do it is in a bad way Indianapolis Nows If Taft stands for the “interests.” Roosevelt represents the principal; and Perkins gets the commission on the deal. His Titles to Fame. Mr. Roosevelt has a number of Mr. Roosevelt is the president who completed the monopoly of the steel trust by enabling that trust, in defi ance of law, to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. That is quite a font in [tself Mr. Roosevelt Is the president who smipleyed the secret service of the { Majority of Votes the Electoral College in gen ing what will happen i presidential candidate gets a majo of Those “"worrited” rider {Are wonoe: the electoral votes this fall calin their troubled minds possess such pecial Interests tire service to the I Taft wants to be Mr eweled « Hoosevelt wants rown of a king Wilson want an opportunity it (sOV eraot wil: get Wilson Reasons by that Wilson means wnward revision Ten It is conceded all the eles an im- of the tar tion of Gavernor mediate do wild out the if. This is the cause of the i against Wilson Cry in certain quarters yn of Governor The wool trust is crying out against Wilson and if the tariff ust is cryin the election of Governor the downward revision « The cotton mill tr the election of Gover y» downward revisio sgter trust is cry alection of Gover downward revis The sugar trust is out wren against wil son and the downward revision of the Crying slection of Covernor fle tarift trust is crying Oo y of ard iL Against and tariff crying election of Governor revision of Governor Wilson tie dowi w revision of t} a The Aldrich it against the Wilson and the downward rubber trust is ar he Tid ie tars The Guggenheim smelter trust | erving out against the election of Gov- ernor Wilson and the downward revi tariff George W. Perkins, political agent of the Morgan interests and the asso ciated trusts, is crying out against the election Governor Wilson and the downward revision of the tariff in sion of the of | Frank A. Munsey, press agent of the steal trust is corying against | ploction of Governor and the downward revision of the tarift out the Wilson | Theodore Roosevelt, all things to all | trusts, the side show by which the “in | terests” hope to divert public atten from: the real issues of the cam against the elec and the down | tion | paign, is crying out | tion of Governor Wilson ' ward revision of the tariff These are ten unanswerable reasons why Governor Wilson should be elect. ed, and the downward revision of the tariff should begin Tariff Creates Trusts. The tariff shuts out foreign compe tition. It creates trusts It offers a prize for the exploitation of the home consumer and brings forth agencies which do the exploiting ] «i States to spy On congressmen Borage to taking orders from the White House. This is a work | surety deserving of fame Mr. Roosevelt is the president who | created the panic which made every pank in the Usited States suspend payment at the same time. That is a performance which stands unique "in the history of the nation. Mr. Roosevelt's friends ought to mention these things when appealing for votes. There's no profit in belong | too modest, HE ...o [TAKING NU CHANCES | Bmall Boy's Precautions May Have Been Excessive, but He Still Had the Suit WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTE Against So Many Surgical Op- erations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. The Rev. John N, most Underwood, eloquent one | and “In a temperance address in the spring I pointed out that drunken husbands kill year, with revolvers and hatchets and clubs, 2,600 ‘wives. That 2,600 bables are killed by drunken fathers who crush them in bed. That 90 per cent of all our divorces are dus to drunkenness Mr. Underwood paused I heard recently of a li whom a every Sikeston, Mo. — ‘For seven years I suf- fered everything. 1 was in bed for four 5 Ror five days at a time every month, and so weak | could hardly walk. [cramped and bad backache and headache, and was ; 4 80 nervous and weak that I dreaded to ses anyone or have any one movein the room # The doctors gave ma medicine to ease me said that I ought to the urchin explained. ‘1 have an operation. I would not listen to Chicago Record-Herald. that, and when a friend of my husband - : told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Surprise for Mother, etable Compound and what it had done A certair given t for his wife, 1 was willing to take it clsm and Impressive theories Now I look the picture of health and feel ing her highly like it, too. I can do my own housework, evening hoe my garden, and milk a cow. [ can entertain company and enjoy them, | can visit when I choose, walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. 1 wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl. ""— Mrs. Dexa good. BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. a Murrayville, Ill.—*“1 have dia E. Pinkham’s for a very bad case of and it made me a alth was all broken dow id I must have an opera hospi added bey to suit then ittie ccinfortable boy's father was 48 feared that the and I's n EL Warm had been give a drunsard suit pawnshop had got 1 it, and it w would to the the Wearing soon find its way \ But a week after lad ne suit he till Was 8B G:ood for Johnny!’ said a cit littie Wearing your suit. 1 see’ missionary chap 108 wir sleep in iv’ mother to mys regard natural children, one entertaining visitors ame the sound of little feet the head of the sised her hand in solemn WAR Buddenly « patlerinug to na stairs The mother WArNIug ! fet Listen The chil dren ar night mes it s glves me taken Ly- them Vegetable Compound reator well BG WOOL r to go to the +s talking 3 LAKINE Hale’s Honey | Of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Allays Irritation Arrests Tickling Soothes and Hesls Containe ne op Bor anything injlurnous 4 d 5 For Coughs and Colds] Pike's Tovthaohe Drops Cure in One Minute $93,000 Being Given i a8 the wal repre SIAL ives Everybody's Mag azine snd The De lHineator-a * } * Biss Ons w FOU can Secure 2 Share f your f for this mont Butterick Put Building. New Tuit’s Pill enable the dyspeptic to cat whatever he wishes, They cause the food 10 assimilate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. wg Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS of sorts rap down” ar suffer from k Ider nerve PY cers. skin oTug tite formy FREE book. isthe n tondioal book ever wrilien It tells nd Sisonves and the remarks he Cure % French Remedy * THERA PION" No and you can decide for you resil 1 111s the reaped rout ailment. ont send a cept. 11's adbsolgtel FRER No “follow gp circular. Dr.LeCher Mod, Co... Haverstook .p Haan petesd, boobs, kag Pennsylvania Farm ForSale go Negative Evidence the gentleman wh % visit. Aner his ming man.’ ainly not aunghter fe DOES YOI'R HEAD ACHE? Try B CAPTURE. It's guild —— pleas ant 10 take eo Mects immedinte—gpood to prevent Kirk Headaches and Nervous Headaches also Yours ¢¥ back 17 Dol satisfied 100. 25e. and Me. sl medivige stores. Adv ks Hh acres eholce Jove! farming Splendid PF room booes % Cow barn. Large bank dare. Five ander bonse, Snap. as Indy is bot ab farm. FAG he'f cash CENTRAL Lock Box 204, ALBION, PENMNSY EEG ES kinds of | PATENTS Watnon E. Coleen n, Wah neon. 4 Tplcn § pow ah ; om red ervions, Hl resin. Many a bewhiskered man has been known to tell barefaced lies apd Cort and oh Answer joyriding Usual this What Is all about? The accident joy riders are about all in ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes, Woolford 's Sanitary Lotion for al itch At Drugiisia Ady contagious IW. N. U., BALTIMORE. No. 44.1912. BEE IR. KIDNEYS Axo BLADDER \TiSMm RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES ~NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS ‘W.LDOUGLAS SHOES 3.00 $3.50 4.00 ®4.50 AND %5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN woser W. L. Douglas 82.00, $2.50 & $83.00 Bohool beonuso ome paler will positively oufwear fwo naire of ordinory shoes, same as the men's shoes. W.L Douglas makes and sells more $3.00,83.50 & $4.00 shoes i than any other manufacturer in the world. | Ey THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The worlamuansliip which has made W. 1. Donglas shoes famous the warld over is maintained in every pair Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter short puinps which yourself how carefully TE eins: TERRES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers