} No coffee Chicago Por Peanut Butter Prepared M Grape Juice Fruit Salad Pioeassole YORK Established 1853 Boston = Pittsburgh — New York College Calls Prisoner in prison for carrying North Carolina State college baker that Governor Morrison warranted in granting a pardon, recommending that the Eminently Qualified “My boy, Runt, and no mistake,” son of Rumpus Ridge. a as a dad-burned turtle; and he steals his hands on. or even better; thing he can lay | durn' little cuss don’t in | before he grows up he'll go to | Kansas City Star. RY it BEST with of " Noted Woman Artist lived In the reign of England. woman who Charles [11 - 3 St. Peter's Cupola Safe of cupola of St. Peter's is unsafe, well life, Italian masters, as portraits, taken from about the vear 1680, a as by | be made, ] S t S 1 » on getting the BEST Particularly if it costs no more than something not so good. Beecham'’s Pills are recognized as the best remedy for constipation, biliousness, torpid digestion, because they relieve the bowels gently. The coating of Beecham’s Pills keeps them always fresh and full strength, For economy buy the 50e¢ eize, Beecham’s Pills Flock Owners Always Inter- ested in Any Plan to Increase Crop. {Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Flock owners are usually interested in anything that will Increase the lamb crop. A bulletin put out by the United States Department of Agricul- ture at Washington on “Flushing Ewes and Other Means of Increasing Lamb Yields,” Bulletin 000, gives the results of tests with 17 groups of Ewes, Gain Made by Ewes, Ewes not fed in breeding season gained 1.7 pounds and had a 120 per cent lamb crop. Those getting feed of various kinds gained eight pounds per head and had a 147 per cent lamb crop. In terms of 1,000 sheep, this would mean 280 more lambs. The ewes got only one-half pound of grain per day at that time, It made little difference how the ewes were fed so long as they gained. Some got extra pasture, some were fed oats, some corn and oats, and some various mixtures of corn, oats, bran and linseed meal. In the grain fed lots as well as in the pasture lots, some were above the 147 per cent av- erage and some below, showing that the kind of feed was not important. “Flushing” is an old English term and originally meant turning the ewes on some speclal green forage crop just better some grain-fed ewes years lambs, did the Years, ewes had Have Ewes Gaining. The have high flesh have them gaining In flesh, the ewes In but 34 per cent produced twin lambs. those gaining seven to thirty pounds, 44 per cent had twins, est lots among those getting extra feed were ewes that were already in high flesh. Old ewes had a higher proportion of than did young ewes There very little difference between the the number of twins Dorsets stood at the however, with the fine wooled breeds at the bottom. The rams did to Influence the number of Charles 1. Bray, Ani al Husbandry, Colorado Agricultural The two poor- Wis to The us seem How Butter Is Form ed by Tiny Globules of Fat Milk really consists of a number of “skin” If the milk be closed In a thin fluid floating in = to the surface and become cream, the separations can be wade clally. The cream is then churned, and the globules, so freeing the particles fat. These particles, under proper conditions (the temperature must be right, and the cream must contain a proportion of acid) then become ad hesive and stick to each other, result, after treatment by hardening probably salting, is what we call but- What is left is buttermilk, or fiuld that has been robbed of its fat. Roughage for Sheep Shredded corn fodder is very much more adapted to feeding these sheep than timothy hay. But to really good roughage, about cent of the roughage should make a consist clover. If this Is impossible, yéu can make up for it In the grain ration, of course, with a little extra quantity of onts. A little bonemeal or partly ground limestone should be given. Al- lowing the ewes free access to corn fodder, you should adjust the grain ration to the point where a good condi- tion Is maintained, Getting Rid of Mice keep the feed In the mouseproof bins Prevent the mice from multiplying by removing their breeding places. These will be found under boxes, hoards, loose flooring and the like. If a good eat or two ean be kept around the premises, they will help hold the mice In check. The use of good traps js recommended, but not poison, unless it ean be handled in such a way as to make sure that the fowls will not get access to it, Large Yield of Milk In order to secure a large yield of milk, It Is quite as Important that the cow or herd Is handled properly as that proper feeding Is practiced. There have been many Instances where the best cows were kept, and where good methods of feeding were practiced: and still results fell far short of what might be expected, simply because the animals did not receive that kindly treatment which Is so essential to a cow giving much milk for a long period. Keep Best Milk Producers The dairyman who put a sign on his barn with the slogan “A cow that enters through this door must milk ten thousand pounds or more” set a goal for himself. We can’t all have every cow a 10000.-pound producer, but we can eliminate the poorest and keep the best producers in the herd Good Sires Should Have Best of Care Dairy Bulls Need Exercise and Proper Management. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture} Good sires are absolutely necessary to dalrymen, as It is largely through the use of good sires that high-produc- ing herds are bullt up, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Be- cause of thelr temperament, dairy bulls are often difficult to handle; cons sequently they do not always receive proper care, exercise and management, and as a result fall to give best serv- ice as herd sires. Care and Management of Dalry Bulls, Is the" title of a new bulletin issued hy the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture as Farmers’ Bul- letin No. 1412, which discusses brief- ly the numerous problems on proper management of dairy bulls, how to handle, and how to keep them In good condition, Newspapers and farm papers fre quently tell of persons being Injured or killed by bulls, as a result of Im- proper equipment or wrong handling. Because of such occurrences, dairy bulls have come to be looked upon in some cases as necessary evils, This attitude, says the department, often means negleet In such essentials as feeding, exercise, removal of manure from pens, and various other detalls of enre. Proper care and manage ment of the bull will eliminate much of the danger and resultant loss of his use. A copy of the bulletin may be secured, as long as the supply lasts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, | Sowing Sweet Clover in Spring in Small Grains Sweet clover starts slowly and it ls | not often that conditions are favorable get a stand seeding In Some plants make @ start, but usually large | enough to live over winter, writes W. J. Fraser, Illinois College of Agricul { ture, It Is much better to sow sweet clover In the spring In grain. Where wanted for pasture same i enough to August, by may will not he small the alone or with oats Nince sweet the year before In small | must not be used as pasture until the {| plants are at least six or eight inches { high, after seeding. If the seed is sown the middie of April it will be of June before it should be pastured | blennial white sweet clover seed per acre. It is absolutely essential that { the soil be limed If acid, and Inoculat- ed If not already so, | How Capons Should Be Dressed for Shipment In plucking capons the feathers of the upper neck, the flight feathers and the tall feathers should not be re moved, the object being to distinguish { them from other fowl Capons can be packed in boxes, A layer of excelsior or clean straw Is laid in the bottom, then a layer of dressed fowls with feet extending out ward, then 1 till the box is filled top should be filled Siraw or paper As to packing fon warm days, will hardly necessary In the for selling | capons, November to March, in ice Is practiced in very weather for long shipments Sweet Clover for Pasture The use of sweet clover as a pasture | crop for cattle and sheep or a mixture of alfalfa with orchard grass or tall | wheat grass will provide an excellent i green pasture for the summer months, | For hogs and sheep, rape makes one i of the best possible summer pastures The wise farmer will conclude that | we probably will not have so favor | able a pasture season next year and make provision for a green pasture through July and August, with excelsior to this Seasons prevent spoiling warm All things work together for good to them that use legumes, - * - Sweet clover pasture makes lots of milk. Plan to sow some next spring. * - * It's a wise hen that knows her own eggs, but a trapnest tells the poultry. man every time. - * . Bees do not puncture fruit, though they will suck the juices after it is cracked or bruised. a. @ Horses like pasture at any time, but it 18 not enough of itself to keep up the strength of work animals . + @» Farming without legumes may be compared to writing checks on the bank without making any deposits, . = » Co-operative marketing Is being urged by government experts ns a remedy for present agricultural condi tions, .« & @» ee size and shape Is Inherited, Gradunl selection of those birds which in addition to a large number also lay “selects” will In time eliminate birds laying lower-grade egies. § MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- When “Father” Shut Up The Woman's Home Companion of. fered some prizes for the “shortest short story.” Among the many thou- sands of such “stories” sent in was this expressive one: father. Grandma entered. Silence. bladder trouble and never suspect it, Taught Heat Principles By the ald of a polished brass mirrer which catches the sun's rays and gen- {| erates steam to run toys, pupils of | in Germany are taught the | principles of heat, energy and engines, i schools Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION nothing else but kidney result of kidney or bladder disease. to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, ambition, nervousness are symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre loss Get a mediom or large size bottle imme diately from any drug store. However send Binghamton, N. Y., When this for a writing, be sure and mention paper.— Advertisement, Dolls Resemble Owners Dolls made to like the little girls who mother them are an in- novation Ar tists cover look exactly among this the year's toys, of hem with stockinette, paint them, and attach goat's hair.—Popular model heads ciay. silky Shave With Cuticura Soap fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri- tation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bath. ing and shampoolng.—Advertisement, Almost Depressing Light—And after the dance he took me right straight home, Dark—How vuigarly Wampus, Wright's Indigestion, bilicusneas Indian Vegetable constipation, Costs Pills correct liver compirint, you nothing to Inconsiderate *“My cook is threatening to leave.” “Mine notice.” seldom that much Courier-Journal gives me Louisville Medicine claim for it-- rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio The Newer Vocation The Supervisor—And what will this little girl do when she grows up? Out of Spite Howell—"How that fellow hates himself.” Powell—"You bet, he would sit on hig own hat" DaMHUMPHREYS' REMEDY BEST FOR HINDERCORNS Removes Oras. Ou touses, ele, Flops all pain, panaSrel Samiost the Wark Perea ET ASTHMA TEEATMENT sent any sufferer mall on oil If 11 cures send $100. If net, don't. Write Sodap. W. KE STERLINE se20uls Ave, Biines, Ohin | KEEP EYES WELL! De. Thompson's Bye Water will strengiben them. Atd “ts or is River. Troy. KY. ket. feel, makes waik Cigia Hiscox Chem LADIES Make money with our Fast Christ. mas Money Makers Toller Gift Sets, Via voring Extracts, Home Remedies, ote [towns all winners, and Sure Repeaters. “Adver | tiser care 145 W. 86th 81... New York Oity, POGS WANTED We pay highest prices for egge. Ship ue your eggs C. OO. D. by parcel r express. A H. ACKEN & OO, 219 51 N Ww WASHINGTON, DD. © BADIO--SPECIAL PRICES roles and ns tislanct ion All standard equipment Write for our price Hast. MAC WIC RADIO SUPPLY O00. INC, ! 1332 Quiney St, NW Washington, D. OQ Sp Agency. Sell Bun Aw Fords run belier om joss gas and oll Write Auto Bun Prodects C Dept. 14, ih & Baymilier, Cincinnati, OL Ford Owner Establish thimt i ’ enn ———— Three Cents’ Worth At the Faculty club at Indiana und versity a few nights ago the older pro | fessors were discussing how they saved the pennies when they were {| young professors. The sfory that took | the prize was told by the head of a department. He said he ordered three cents’ worth of meat from the butcher for his cat. The meat was de | livered at his house, but before if | came the cat had caught a mouse, se | the professor called the butcher and | asked whether he would come and get | the meat and take it back—refunding, | of course, the amount paid for it. i It was reported that the butcher | took the meat back.—Indianapolls | News, by millions and prescribed Colds Headache Pain Toothache afe by physicians 24 years for only “Bayer” p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers