—— i on OE ORI
LOW WAGON IN FAVOR
On Good Roads They Are Far Su-
perior to High Ones,
Coming Into Universal Use on Farms
Because of Convenience and La-
bor Saved in Lifting—Two
Good Racks Are Shown.
When bicycles and automobiles |
first came into use they had high |
wheels. The first ones that came with
iow wheels looked queer and caused
one to smile, but they have proved the
best. Now a bicycle or an automobile |
with high wheels would look queer in-
deed.
Farmers have been accustomed to
using wagons with high wheels for so |
ilcng they have come to believe that |
high wheels are best But they are!
not, with our modern roads and mod- |
ern farming conditions. With bad
Low-Down Wagon.
high wheels
with low
wheels are better |
with run |
wheels
roads, wagons
easier than wage
On good roads low
in every way
The
are fitted
kind of wheels
make the roads good
good roads after they
For farm only ic
much better than the narrow tire. ”
wide tire holds up the
field soil, preventing
ruts and making draft
modern low-down farm wagons
with wide-tired wheels. This
emooth and |
They preserve !
been made
the wide tire i
+
tends to
have
use
load on
tting of
Private
the cu
easier
Rack for Hauling Roughage.
made
con-
auling in
nd wide
thereby
kept in good
For h
farm
be
Cost
roads on the are
smooth and can
dition at slight
goft fields and on plo
tires can be when it
sible to go
wed grou
is not pos-
into and haul
loads of any size with wagons having
wheels with narrow
Wagons fitted with wide-tired wheels
are ideal for use in havfields when the
ground is soft, and the low-down wag-
on is the only omical wagon
use for haying, sheaf wheat,
manure, fodder feeds
general The lift to the
WREgOND light and saves
equivalent of saving money
the short lift and general convenience
of the vehicle, one man load and
haul as much fodder in with
8 lowdown wagon can
haul with a high
down wagon is the
wagon for general farm
used
the field
ires,
econ
hauling
and farm
the
is labor,
Can
one day
a8 two men
wagon The
coming
use
Care Should Be Exercised in Using
Corn as It Contains Too Much
Fat-Forming Material.
Many val
practically ruined by
ing. The horse should ha
at regular intemwals, and
ve his feed
that
to develop and sustain the animal.
In the corn bel
too much corn Corn contains too
much fatforming material and not
enough muscle-building elements.
and bone. As matured animals they
cannot endure hard service like ani-
mals that have been fed largely on
oats, hay and barley, and the period
of thelr usefulness is much shortened
Do not feed millet to horses. It is
bard on their kidneys. Corn, oats, rye
but when one grain is fed alone, oxts
is preferable Corn fodder, alfalfa,
clover and timothy hay are all good
roughages, provided they are put up in
good condition
A horse should be watered
times a day before feeding
ble, they should have access to
water all the time
three
pure
Bees Travel Far,
Investigation proves that bees will
£0 from two to seven miles in search
of nectar, but not if there ig plenty of
honey-yielding plants closer home.
Colonies should be scattered through-
out the orchard at blooming time, One
colony for each five acres is probably
sufficient, and after blooming time
they can be moved to a central loca
tion out of the way of passing teams
and conveniently located for future
{*ripuiation.
Benefits of Cattle Feeding.
Cattle feeding will enable the man-
ager to dispose of his surplus feed in
a profitable manner and afford more
barnyard manure with which to enrich
his land. It will also be the means of
diversified farming, in which rotations
may be planned, not only to supply a
variety of feed for the stock, but also
with special reference to improving
the fertility of the soil.
Are Advertisers,
City firms appreciate the adverts
ing value of fine teams. Are such
teams not equally as good advertise
ments for farmers?
SUMMER FEED FOR THE COW
Good Plan to Mave Pastures Divided
Into Number of Fields—Supple.
ment With Corn Silage.
During the hot and dry summer
months 1 aim to have the pastures di-
vided into a number of fields go that
when grass becomes short the herd
can be turned from one field" into an
other, says a writer in an exchange
1 find this far better than having the
herd on the entire pasture ail the
time.
I grow red
considerable medium
June
more
middle of
yield
until the
These fields will usually
the first cutting is used for hay. Clo
ver is sown with all the grain and pas-
tured when the grain is off. Some-
I fail to have a catch of
stubble is disked and oats
sown for fall pasture
A bluegrass lot adjoining the barn
has been used as a night pasture for
six years. The droppings of the herd
in good condition practically
This pasture is a great
we need not look for
morning
When pastures are poor they are
supplemented with corn rilage when
there is some on hand. 1 find silage a
all summer
One can feed this any time,
while soiling crops are very disagree
to handle in wet weather
More gilage can be grown from
were than oiling crop and cows
well and better than
The size
permit me
sufficient silage for summer
and a smaller one be built so that
I will have plenty of summer feed re
gardless of weather conditions
BENEFIT OF TILE DRAINAGE
an
any
as when
of my silo
does not always to have
feeding,
will
Practice Has Been Found to Be of
Immense Value in Securing Bet.
ter Condition of Soll,
und to be
Ig better
been fi
value In securir
wet cold soil
best crops. Tile drain
the following advan
Tile drainage
of immense
conditions A
the
IeERO8
soil will
not produce
Age poss
tages
1. Removes the free water from the
soil
¢. Makes it for the air to
the soil,
possible
culate freely through
thus warming the soll and aiding in
the development of desirable soll pros
e8808
Lowers
the
more
and in
for plant
the water level
creases feeding area
roois
4 Makes
it possible for water from
pass down through
Students Constructing Tile Drain.
and thus reduces soil
5. Tile drainage also results
large crops.
partment of Purdue university ex
periment station have conducted ex
periments comparing vields of tiled
of 76.1 bushels per acre (of
els per acre on the untiled land.
in Warm Weather Than in Cold,
With Young Animals.
Some of the advantages of having
| pigs farrowed in the spring, fed well
during the summer and marketed in
ood season in the fall, are that near
ly all of the feeding is done In warm
weather and it requires less food for
a pound of gain in warm weather than
in cold
The gain is greater in proportion to
the feed consumed on the young ani
mal than on the older ones. By re
ducing thé period of feeding to nine
months or less, the risk of loss by dis
ease or other causes is greatly less:
ened,
Colt Neglect.
A very common neglect of the feeder
in his failure to keep the colt growing
as it should the first year of its life.
Many horses that go to market each
year lacking size to qualify as draft
ers might easily have been put in that
class if properly fed during the first
year of their lives. If the colt is prop:
erly fed the first year of its life, the
ration is not quite so exacting ag to
variety thereafter, but should gradu
ally be increased a little until the colt
is matured.
NEW YORK.--Whesat Brot
No. 2 red, new, 81.16 and No
new, $119 ¢ { f New York:
Northern Duluth, $1.10%,
Buffalo,
Corn
easy;
2 hard,
No. 2 yellow, $lc,
Butter
scoring,
23@24c
Fresh gathered
firsts, 21% @2
seconds, 17% @19¢;
fine to fancy 28@29¢;
24@ 26¢
State, whole milk, flags and
specials, 143%,¢;
14%c; colored average
14%c;: white, do, 14%
Dregsed Poultry Western roasting
IR@22¢; fowls fresh,
iced, 13% @17¢; turkeys, 15@ 16¢
firmer; Western chickens
fowls, 153%; turkeys,
Ixtras 92 score, 26 4c;
2TQ27T%c; firsts, 24@26¢:
extras,
2%;
Bees
extra
19% @21¢;
iQ |
25 first 8,
Cheese
colored
fancy,
broil-
11@12¢
'
idve
18¢
PHILADELPHIA
in export elevator. No
and nh $1101.12;
$1.13@ 1.15: No
$1.0801.10; steamer
$106@1.08: No
rejected A
ted B.
Duluth
0 2
Wheat —Carlots
2 red
No. 2
new
red
spot
West
Dery
iy
ern 2 So
red
red, new
$1.06@1.08
1.04; rejec
Northern
Corn—-N
new
new
new,
old
#teamer, yellow
low, 86%
Onis
ard
@6l?
Bu
white
iho
mery, fancy special, 24
extra first © firgts
che ladle packed, 20
nearby first,
extra, 286 29¢
(
seconds
G2 fancy, Aik
RES
7 vd
Byer
26
to good
fair
Nearby o
firsts, 34
searby, current ree
S4c per
* i
standard
$5.70
Eggs dozen:
nearby CRED
Der CARS:
Western
extra case: do
8, $5.70@5.85 per case. fancy
job
firm
gelocted
bing at
Cheess
candied and fresh EEE
“6Q27c 1
New York
full cream, fancy
16¢ 14G 14%
fair to good new
do do, part skims. 68 13¢
Poultry Fowls
roosters, 114 12¢
not leghorns
22@:
live
oroiiing
fancy
pounds
lots, higher: do
pounds ig
nome righing 1% @ 2
20 do
16@17¢;
aniecs
apiece
do
Apiece i
do weighing
afriece d
Wheat No
411% August
Western, spot
2 red {
nominal
Corn-July,
mixed, 8¢ % nomina
Osis--No
white
Gig
Rye
of new rve Et
No. 1 stra
2 do, $10
» o
S00. 2
£614
2 white
gre £1 & . 4
Sra 10681%
No . v
ols
rye
Eogril No
$11.54 %
1 tangled
$10 do, 38@9 50
$8G@ 550; No. 2 do, §7
i oat $10; No. 2 do, $969.54
Bu fancy, 27% @2%
Creamery S8@ 27. creamery
“4@25. creamery. prints, 27@
<8; creamery, blocks, 27@ 2%: ladles.
21 Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl
vania, dairy prints, 183%: Ohio. rolls,
18%: Marviand and Pennsylvania
rolls, 19; West Virginia, rolls 184
storepacked, 18% Maryland and
Pennsylvania, rolls, 19 but
234 G24
Maryland, Pennsylvania and
firsts, 18% c: Western firsts,
18%: West Virginia firsts, 18%
Southern firsts, 17T@17%. Recrated
and rehandled eggs, YW @ 1c higher
Live Poultry—Chickens—Old hens
16% @17¢; do, small
16; old roosters, @10;
spring, large, 22; do, small, 20. Ducks
Muscovy, 3 Ibs and over. lle:
3 Ibs and over, 12; puddle, 2
11: smaller, 10; young
18217; do, smaller, 14
Young, per pair, 18¢;
Guinea fowl, each, 28¢
» i
Ma 8.50
ter reamery,
choice
2000
Process
Eggs
medium
2 ibs and over
@15 Pigeons
old, do, 15
Live Stock
PITTSBURGH -- Cattle Choice,
$6.80@9.75; prime, $9.25@0.50.
Hoge—Prime heavy, 8760: me
$7.95@8; heavy Yorkers, $805
Heht Yorkers and pigs, $8.15@
£25: roughs, $686.40
Sheep—Prime wethers, $6.1066.25;
culls and common, $2@ 3; lambs, $5.50
@825; veal calves, $106 10.50.
CHICAGO. - - Hogs - - Bulk, $6700
7.80; light, $7.35@ 7.80; mixed, $6.70@
7680: heavy, $6.40@7.20; rough, $6.40
@6.56: pigs, 88.756 7.60.
Cattle-—Native beef cattle, $6.40@
10.36: Western steers, $7@8.20; cows
and heifers, $3.2089.25; calves, $70
10.50,
Sheep—Sheep, $65.70@6.75; lamba, $6
@8.15.
@8.10:
BT. LOUIS —Hogs—Pige and lights,
$7.20@7.85; mixed and butchers’, $71.35
@7.75; good, heavy, §7.406G 7.55.
Cattle—Native beef steers, $7.50@
10; yearling steers and heifers, $8@
9.36; cower $6@8.15; stockers and
feeders, $6@8.26;: Texas and Indian
steers, $6.26@8.85; cows and heifers,
$406.50; native calves, $6@ 10.75.
Bheep-Clipped muttons, $5G5.25:
Inmbe, $7.5008.26; clipped lambs, $7
@7.00.
a ——————— —t
ALCOHOL = 3 PER CENT.
AVegelable PreparmtionforAs:
rie End nl
ott Stomachs and Bowe sof
LIZ VEE En
Promales Digestion( heedul-
hess and Rest.Contains neither
Opium} Morphine nor Mineral
Nor NARCOTIC.
Recipe of Gd De SANUEL PITONER
Aumplin Seed +
WA »
Anise Sasd +
Soda +
pan
rm
lar Ss
spar
ndergrean Flavor ral
A perfect Remedy For Conslipes
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Worms, Feverishness and
Loss OF SLEEP,
Fac Simile Signature of
,
& .
THE CexTAUR COMPANY)
NEW YORK.
RR Tre
iN > hid S=33Ce~NTS
J
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Scottish Lodging Houses
1
Glasgow has seven muni ipal lodg
Ing house
women
for
three to
the
ledger has
most
and chalr
a halr
i blanket
plilow case
and wash
In the morning
bedrooms in tl
HAIR OR NO HAIR?
it Is Certainly Up to You and Cutih
cura. Trial Free.
Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap
followed by light dressings of Cutl
ura Olotment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend ciear the scalp of dan
druff, soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy halirgrowing condd
ions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer
Sample each free by mail Rook
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Bold every — Ady
to
with
where
Perverse Human Nature
Is it true
MAN'S perspes
“1 doubt it
"Then, how about ric
The result is
man's poor he
simple life beca:
and when rich
ate the simple
ecommends it
that poverty improves a
tive?
"
hes
the same
Apprec
When a
jate the
has ive it
can’t appreci
ause his doctor
cant
he
he
life bed
Re tO
he's
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES
I contracted malaria in a. and after a
{ears froitiess treatment A tr Ba nent
sabington physician, your Elixir Babek
entirely cured me. On arriving bere | came
down with tropical malaria--the worst form i
and sent home for Babek. Again
proved its value-]t In worth its weight in
Gold here. Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, #b
U. 8 Cavalry, Balayan, Pallippines
Eltxir Babek, 0 cents, a. {druggivts or by
Parcels Post prepaid, from Klocsewski & Cog |
C.
Might Have Been Worse.
Flatbush Wasn't that awful for
Nero to be playing his fiddle while
Bensonhurst-—It might have been a
“How so?"
“Why, the old man might have
A Modern Iheubus.
“Poor Dobble! He was the victim
secident
“Goodness! What happened?”
“He fell into casual conversation
smoothtongued person who
man and sold him one
Let Them Go o Cheap.
Lady (in furniture store to new
clerki~Where are those handsome |
gideboards that you had last week?
Clerk (embarrassed )—-Oh, ere]
shaved them off day afore yesterday,
ma'am. Life,
His Kick,
“You know there is an old saying,
‘Beauty may draw us with a single
hair.’ ”
“Sure. But I'd like to get my hooks
on to the cartoonist who drew me
with a single hair.”
An Alternative,
Caller (at door of apartment house)
«What, no elevator! Must 1 walk
ap!
Janitor--No; you may run, if you
like,
There's nothing In a name attached
to the bottom of a check unless there
i% a bank balance behind it.
When a man is down and out he is
avout all in,
gorie, Drops and Seotiung
contains neither Opium, M
substance,
and allays Feverishness.
It is pleasant, It
Jt destrovs Worms
Flatulency, Wind Collie,
Diarrhoea,
Bowels,
—LADIES!!—
USE GILBERT'S
JEWEL
TALCUM POWDER
of Quality, for refined
me rick, lasting, snd ex
wider of velvely fineness
Is Glass Jars ~18c, and 285¢.
tod by sll dealers
HADE BY
GILBERT BROS, & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD,
Ladies Who Wear Undergarments
Need Our New Free Catalog
Write for circular bow 10 get
A BEAUTIFUL CORSET COVER
ABSOLUTELY FREE
METROPOLIS MAIL ORDER HOUSE
IR70 BROADWAY NEW YORE CITY
Tuit’s Pills
enable the dyspeptic to est whatever be
wishes, They cause the food to sssimilste snd
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH. wp
Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
I¥ah Brock newest
Rea KEEP-CLEAN snd best Sool for
washing dishes. Banitarr, durable, betiaribas cloth
or mop Used in thovsands of homes, on farm. by
Somes tie ne etioe lepohers—ihe. Postage Be. Special
KCB Co, King 8, Lasosster, 0. Agesis wapled
Talcum
Perfu
The
people;
quisite; Po
Well Named,
They talking about a promis
BE young wan who had failed to make
good as a traveling salesman
The first man said to the
man
It was queer about the He
seemed to & regular whirlwind
His first trip was a rattling suécess
but all he brought back from his
second trip was & bunch of foolish
excuses
What
were
other
boy
be
vas it you called him-—a
Yea”
I see. All ‘whirl’ at the beginning.
and all ‘wind’ at the finish Cleve
iand Plain Dealer
Professor's Break.
Professor (fo student)-—What
you laughing at? Not at me?
Student—0h, no, sir.
Professor Then what else
room to laugh at?
are
is there
in the Hritish war office
HEW YOMK CITY,
Poatirie
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed
For Douches
oral frestment of woman's {lls
oorrhoes and inflammation, hot
Paxtine are very efficacious.
who has ever used medicated
1 fail to appreciate the clean snd
healthy condition Paztine produces and the
Pre om npt relief from soreness and discomfors
follows its use. This is because Paxtine
possesses superior cleansing,
re and healing properties,
r ten years the Ly
dia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec.
ommended Paxti
Is the
such
Cop
No woman
Fe
nt th
hes of
douch
ne in their
private correspondence wi
men, which proves iis su
ority, Women who have
relisved say it is * worth
weight in gold.”
80c. large box or by mail
The Paxton Toilet Co.,
Sam ple free,
Bos ton, Mass,
genie
8 we
Bue ® vill Aire from Te Weite toda
troy Tou ¥ ¥ le wr pave rie Remirey
& Co. Mfrs, Dept. B, Box 988 Tampa, Fis
CLEAR MAVANA (IGARS
Pen at
Ee s1ints @
ory yo THE EXPOSITIONS. -
cedure
wf [a “Expositions with Te
prety $1 %
4d MH FOLKS RT»
Watson E. Coleman,
Pates: Lawyer Washingion
IA AAvice as @ books Tree,
Baie responatie. Highest references. Les! rervioss
f dines
SAN DIEGO { ALIS
W. N. LJ,
BALTIMORE, NO. 32-1915
Rocky Roads of China.
We all know the description of the
enakes Ireland There are none,
and the same might be said
about the roads in China There are
to-cal roads, certainly, upon which
the people move about, but 1 have
seldom met one that was any better
than the surrounding country, and
very, very often on this journey 1
met roads where it was ease and jux-
ury to move off them on to the neigh-
boring plowed field The recipe for
a road there in the North seems to
be: “Take a piece of the country that
is really too bad to plow or to use
agricultural purposes what-
in fact,
much for the
over it..a
§ wy
8
much
led
up as too
a stone wall
given
upset
1
in Cardiff, Wales,
dainty luncheons.
for a moment le
and you have your road — Wide
| World Magasine
Beat Milton's Record.
Student—1 read that Milton spent
e page when writing
“Paradise Lost”
Convict—That's nothing !
been on one sentence six
Brooklyn Btar.
have
VORTS ~
——————
aE ETT
Ed
a HH EE HTT TTT TIT
aL
aE ET TE