_—— articles of common diet such as rolls, Keeping Records oa the papm, Charged for Uraius. bread-sticks, griddle cakes, etc, and| mue Bureau of Animal Industry has| A farmer's pump having gotten out officials of the Department of Agricul-|,,p1ished a very valuable book giving ©f order, the owner and his men spent ture think there 18 no reason why a |ipa.cords of Dairy Cows iu the United |#ome hours in an attempt to rectify breakfast food far excelling a majority |giaies” This publication contains | matters, but without avail of those In common use at the present |, uahle information and excellent! Then some of the farmer's neighbors time, both as to palatability and nu-|y,ifione fllustrations of record cows of | CAme Om the scene, but after much tritiveness, cannot be prepared from it. | 1} country, It urges dairymen to| tinkering they also had to retire dis As a stock food macaroni wheat and |, ont better business methods on the | comfited. Finally, a young man from its products have been found by actual |r, m-—a complete system of bookkeep-| @ neighboring farm was asked to try experiments to equal if not surpass « whereby definite led ee the | his hand on the job. He looked the bread wheat. Owing to the fact that it EN Oy So ® knowledes of the | sources of profit and loss way be ascer- | Pump over, hammered at it for a while, | is a surer crop than the latter, with 8.1104 In no departigent connected | and after a little more tinkering, had it | heavier yleld, farmers will learn 10 | with the farm is there more need for | in working order again. The owner turn to this abundant source of protein | 4),451ute data than in the dairy, While | of the pump was delighted. in using balanced rations. village merchants and grocers, for ex- “Name your own price, Joo, my lad” jample average about allke in thelr | sald he, y knowledge of their businesses, their Joe thought a while, and then sug prices and profits being nearly equal, | 8¢8ted five dollars, “Five dollars! 40 Kinds Tall 27 Kinds Dwarf NASTURTIU WEATHER BUREAU LORE. RTM The Government Macaroni Wheat Propaganda. : ¢ X A TER ARN A JR GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL, hus Oks ‘While the Weather Bureau and Iits/not been considered valuable for wheat forecasts have been the subject of many | raising. jokes and puns at the hands of the The introduction of macaroni wheat newspapers yet seriously the Weather [into the United States came about] Bureau reeords are now having in-|through the pilgrimage to Europe and | creased use as evidence in the courts | Asiatic Russia in 1809 of Mark A. of the country. Carleton, of the Department of Agri. During the past ten years observers culture, (then the assistant in charge | industry in this country may be under-|4, 0 L..orde show that there are pro- of the Weather Bureau have appeared | of cereal investigation.) He wae sent |stood when it is known that the first |... ive ana unprogressive dairymen,|'? indignant with records in court nearly three-|there by the Secretary of Agriculture | crop of any considerable amount was one making a good profit w! ile 1 is spend fifteen minutes it, and any thousand times. Evidence as to the |in order to gain all possible information | in 1901 when it was estimated that), ... 4o6r neighbor with the same soll one of us could have done what you did weather is a great factor in a variety |in regard to macaroni wheat and to | from 60,000 to 70,000 bushels were har-| a market may be lostie 8 Syma soil Fifty cents would be an ample price for t of cases, both civil and criminal. Civil | select such varieties as would probably | vested, In 1902 the yleld was between difference in thely oo Ry tharbfore the work.” X n Anemone, Solanum, Nie. cases are largely personal injury, dame | succeed in the great grain regions and | 1,600,000 bushels and 2,000,000 bushels. | os yo sooounted for largely by the| JTBe young man smiled. All right / Bodum, Sijean. Fis Boils ge to perishable goods, as by freezing | especially in semi arid portions where | In 1903 nearly 12,000,000 bushels were |, 4. noo in the intelligence put into |®a!d he, “I'll make another charge, and Pluk, Browsilia, Blocks, or rain, and loss by fire. The criminal | the ordinary bread wheats were some-| Obtained while In 1004 the yield |} ir business Experts of the Depart. | #604 You my bill.” And he departed atargaret, Cann, Low eases are usually confined to murder |times at best but an indifferent crop. |amounted to nearly 20,000,000 bushels. | mont of Agriculture believe that prob And this ig the bill that was subse i yr trials. In most cases claims for dam-| Mr, Carleton made a thorough explora-| While the possibilities of the crop of [fourth of the cows in the entire coun- quently presented: g mages are Almost always settled outside try kept for milk do not pay for the “or 15 minutes’ work on pump... of court, Information as to the existing cost of keeping and nearly one-fourth For skill and common sense such weather conditions having been secured more fall to vield an annual profit, The a8 no one connected with job by both sides. As a usual thing when an object of the book jssued by the Bureau could show “ficial of the Weather Bureau appearsin is to show dalrymen the Importance of court with records to give testimony, he keeping records complete enough go does not know the character of the suit that it will be possible to avoid the on trial, for it is generally arranged handling of unprofitable animals and by the Attorneys to put him on the {to bring the dalry Industry of the coun stand immediateTy upon his arrival try up to 8, in court and he is excused after his : testimony hag been given. An observer of the Weather Bureau was once called in a case in which the plaintiff had stated that while she was riding in a street car she attempted to shut a window in order to keep out the raw cold weather. As the car reached a curve she was suddenly thrown headlong into the street. railway introduced the weather record to show that on the date of the alleged accident the weather was warm and sunny and there was no mn shutting a window. The wind recor of the Weather Bureau are valug during trials involving damage wind, such as blowing down of 1 ings, super structures and flag the wrecking of vessels on the and ocean ete, and seldom is for damage caused by high wind brough in any of the large ths Wo mail this fins collection FREE "1.30 Kinds of Old Fashioned Flower SEEDS od from Germany» ous, Oclowis, Cars Rapid Increase in Production, The progress of the macaroni wheat ejaculated the owner tones: “why you didn't " TOT em, the Valley Tears, Clneraria bin " on 1m, Bie. A . Lis, All the above sent you if you will send 10 cents In silver or stamps to pay the cost of postage and pack- ing. GLENDALE NURSERY, Dept. Everett, Mass. else Total Kindly re mit, and oblige, —— Than Kings. More Eggs nnl er on will send Ooms THustrated Incubator fer plans ing how Ww INCUBATOR & BRODDER me ines an 40 alalog © Brooder Bu Write for bo 1. M. SREER CO, Dept. 37 o y m————— Trials of a Turkey Raiser, of the Hou having t oe of Represe nta | oie he ai fun ¢ Ar d Hustrated quite at THE BEST PLANTS, BULBS aso TREES NORTHERN CROWN oo VLLMAY & CO... —--es SEND FOR" FREE com or ous NEW BOOK n n The occasi “WORTH GROWING SY PauL, Minw a BU PEE’S SEEDS ace THE BEST THAT CAN BE CROWN Bowers you should read BURPEE'S FA on ’ tifa ree RM ANNUAL FOR 1806 ,~%0 well known as the “ 1 address TO-DAY. mtset one of the finest hens atl with the luxuries of trammels of the eful made off for tayed at time 1 of fifteen or so, hi r were being ten. rly reared eaped and went into a wheat field for a change of diet. A rain orm overtook them, they caught 1 and young turkey died v-raiser Landis was disconsolate over his los and while | he was bewalling the fate of the young brood, in stalked the insurgent turkey | hen from woods and behind her | was a husky brood of woodland ralsed t ste CROP OF MACARONI WHEAT RAISED AT THE NEW MEXICO EXPERIMENT STATION. r the 1905 cannot 1 and secured large number of } ta leties, In the Russian provines th of the sea of Azov, already the] Weather records are not } y of the best of macaron! wheats, | court. { he found climatic ap | Evidence Is sometimes desired in a| proximately the same as those of our case of damage by lightning. Several | Great Plains, He secured a number of years ago a building in Illinois col-| bushels of the best varieties of wheat lapsed during a severe thunderstorm. | grown there and these wheats the De | 2 000 bushels Fran and Italy It was Insured by loss against light-| partment of Agri distributed to| and other European countries, for it ning and not against loss by wind. The | growers in suitable localities, thereby | has been found by the manufacturers | owner claimed full insurance on the reasing the stock. The crop secured, | there that the American grown wheat ground that the destruction of the| together with two fresh importations, | makes a most excellent Sec- house was caused by a bolt of light-| was distributed in 1901 to the farmers | retary Wil i tha value of ning. The matter was placed in the of the northwest, through the experi-| the macaroni wheat industry in this hands of the adjuster who in turn ment stations of the various states, ealled to his assistance a scientist, then fn charge of one of the principal weath- | er burean offices, to whom by mutual consent the decision was left. No Mud on His Boots, The subject of rainfall was important fn a pecullar way in a trial in Con- necticut some years ago A burglary had been attempted one night in a prominent residence and the occupants believed that they recognized as the fntruder their own coachman who lived near by in a stable. A thunder storm with heavy rain prevailed gt that time and shortly afterwards officers who had been summoned put the coach- man under arrest He denied the charge and called attention to the fact that his shoes were 1 1 muddy During the trial the rds were produced showin tha time and the ft was case of n the man was discharged. roni whea Saved His Life. ' Weather Burean records have figured fn some of the most notable murder trials. In one instance an observer was called by the defense to show that the a ar we accurately det at this time, estimates run fro 000 to bushels—this comparatively new crop in the United States. Instead of importing macaroni for of I » i caroni, the United L4H is now exporting annually about ther hens cities 20 000 000 in aue or 81 m Leading American Bee hidh nailed FREE to all. Better send your W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO, PHILADELPHIA. i e the conditions wh but one day e turing States at DOSO BIC: FUR SCARF, BEAUTIFUL RING & HAND BAG All 3 PREMIUM FOR SELLING ONLY 25 FAST-SELLING mestic at 00 to Po : every re ARTICLES AT 10 CENTS EACK— i: take advantage grand chance, of fir one pre , Wo § B¥* FUR SCARF, ma dark, durable fur; t very full; trimmed at the « fastens with hook and ¢ n. OLID GOLD-FINISHED ’ MOND RING, T istoexper ean overs he ADIES" FIANIDSOMER 4 Bnein H er. nickel wilve Korrie : iM ported REMEMBER ! 2 £2. You can eas product pe on state t the the ial ENT DIA- o's fir REG Great Crop for Northwest. Since the Department of Agri ature) undertook the work, the production of macaroni in the northwest ha increased with astonishing rapidity Pe rhaps no oths n # warm welcome y the farmers the regions suital its growth has been found splendidly adaptable to the climatic and soil conditions of (he Great Plains reg it thrives In abundant sunshine, does not require a| large amount of moisture, resists] vigorously all the smuts and rusts and | a strong grower, yielding far in ex-| | pe « ret AG. Ver bo leat} wheat : 2 arid We trust take } Clos you, | st pot : 5 e rop has bes » I em Vv ’ 3 aid } h t.and we w ud the nd Bag free, Get} . Wr True BLug Co Dept. 450. BOSTON, MASS 45c DISH PAN SAVED|A FREE BOOE DL Utine ts. Johue Tin Werder and for every farmer who wants to OOnte every time yon have @ Lil ! make his land more productive Ll FOOD FOR PLANTS" | & handsomely Nustrated 80-page book show ing the value of Nitrate of Sod Lf : 1 | w #¢ mailed free on request. Wddress) Nitrate Propaganda, Asdcrson Building, New Yall DN WUEHFREE ng Gem are gives freee me only BP ewdy eLl,5 send | l¢ 0 Fur Scarf, Ring tet Ay A ee] ion the cess 08 the ordinary bread wheat. A liar proper mi ! makes it valuable is its protein or glut 4 : 11 aent, per meng 3 wee, Mendes all boise, sae of & pin point to 3-7 19 | Alameda? Graal L wogessho ld con vegiences ever nw Wilke today 1.8 St John's Tin Mender, £2 om ald ; per doses, BLAS, prepaid. BS E. N. CORNEAU Pept. 49 BR Iver Street, L wet Al 4 her re te, pre nang for ag cute & Co, neral way the methods to the cultivation of maca- | are similar to the the it results with obvious use of (a MACARONI WHEAT SELD EN ROUTE TO SEAPORT FOR SHIPMENT TO THE UNITED fit a fiddle in x , a » 2 x of BUTLE VORING CRYSTAL . i : we - » The the n of ma forms of ed most | eat is the manufa aroni, rmicelll and ble pastes, At the prese: STATES 1 Ve ot} ry ott 11 as and looking for " o than $7.0 night the victim disappeared was dark and threatening. This evidence con-| tradicted that given a witness for the prosecution who had testified that, although distant several hundred feet, | he saw the accused take the victim into | a factory. The relations between the Judiciary’ Weather Bureau Station on the Crest of the Blue Ridge IEP CER OERTEeE — and the Weather Bureau are mutually agreeable. The value of the Weather Bureau records is appreciated and the thorough co-operation of its officials is acknowledged. With the increase In the number of observing stations and more comprehensive and complete meteorological data at hand, theweather service will naturally be a still more fmportant factor in the adjustment of claims and the trial of sults in which the question of weather in any of its phases may enter. Macaroni Wheat Introduction, Mention has been recently made of the value to the American farm ¢r of the importation of a new variety of wheat known as Durum or macaron) wheat. As has been stated this grain has been instrumental In bringing haa production land which heretofore annually 1 i caronl from HE the tt importati r 20 O00 ¢ f 8, porting 0 fey : e nd In ry In i) pou arn O00 fact with a value o f i : man macaroni wheat, 1900 there : not a he 1: ¢ ’ All 1 1 na hat | Ww s 1 tative Land ‘ ing ad i's igh rank among hy Hl give standard farm crops, | The United States Bureau al Washington. ee — The Vegetable Vender, "1 Tia a} Have a turnip th — ho! ni rol s father fa man whe “ ’ t whe len, 1 rather father ’ : wou ah A There were 3,000 cattle exported from the United States in 1804. They were distributed as follows United Kingdom, 387,000, Cuba, 136680; Can ada 35.000; elgium 18.000; and other countries, 15.000 The people of the United Kingdom | eat annually about 200,000,000 pounds of American ham King Victor Emanuel of Italy is sald to be the best shot among the royalty | of Burope was made in this country was of an inferior quality and was sold as such on the market, being produced from the bread wheats, Now there are 20 or more factories using American ma | earonl wheat and proudly branding thelr products, “Made in America from | American Grown Wheats,” Macaroni blending. It Is mixed with a low grade of bread wheat flour making a most valuable article for bread making and pastry cooking, Macaroni flour is also used for ordinary bread making, Tests made by the Department of Agricul ture and by private families have de monstrated that bread made from macaron! flour Is nutritious, many flour is also used for the purpose of | Game club has arranged for the im-| by suction, portation of a large number of English pheasants to be distributed in western Canada. Shoes for fat women are now being made to lace up on the Inside ankle Ine stead of up the instep. No one ean tell why the blossoms of fruit trees are limited In color to white, to ordinary wheat the flour soariet and le. Th ge Bop Be Hl st IL ag hi them gain much! In that year one | : | Wn raise chicks to come agains! The latest report is that Represent ' is al { ut rn methods of poultry raising. to give Gp mod An Automatic Walering Pol. German publicat have been de weribing a very useful aut water can which the hou might wt to for otherwise neglected atic ewife Care plants, k, untwisted cotton wick about long inserted in a rubber or glass tube about three feet long and of 14 inch bore, which is bent {in U shape one leg longer than the other, the wick being allowed to project at both ends The short end of the tube is left In a pall of water over night, while the wick takes up the water from the pall until it Is saturated. In the morning, the pall 5] may be The first shipment of frozen meat was made from Australia, was a lot of 400 sheep ment from Melbourne In 1880, The trade did not importance till 1890, hundred million pounds of frozen beef and veal and 66,000,000 pounds of frog en mutton and lamb, were exported ——— The Dritish Columbia Fish and AUTOMATIC WATERING POT. {set on a stool, and the slow seepl lof water through the wick Is opt The wick at the end of | the long leg of the Improvised siphon is separated into several strands, one strand being placed In each pot to be watered. The caretaker may now go away for the day with the assurance that his flowers will receive all the water necessary. In warm weather, it is best to cover the pall and wind the tube cloth, to prevent the wick drying. The German inventor of this Jes Butler Co, I7 Bat’ ery Place BOYS. T AIR RIFLE Be: cleg I THIS , all working parts nickeled; walnut sto peep sights; used indoors or for killing small game most accurate rifle made us your name and Jewelry to sell at soc. each, return §a.00 when sol supply of shot. COLUMBIA yi X. FF. City 4 and we will send this rifle at NOVELTY CO., Dept. 5 East be #7 and we send you POLIT po. Q Boston, feet Jong, tly k, pist i gr : shoots BE shot and darts; address for only so pieces of nce and a - » \ SANKSA i ote } h “ir PE WENORKY \"'J INKERS EBiie 5 IN GOLD RG. Yo iaoe Ix aoLh { th, : hth “ wetion of & fo not “want ww ae = to device says It has always worked suo cessfully. henl HERE ARE THE PRIZES YCKENUTK wy Alf erent no x SECON Ly rou NTN Yiooo 1 “0 eh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers