GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
MimM
SIMPLE SETTING BOARD.
Villa Basil) - nnatrueted Prilrr
Makes II Poa.ll.le for All ta Hate
alrulhvlil Tree Raws
The accompany log illustrstion hows
bow trees arc lei by the Virginis ex
periment station. l!v lining off am!
staking the irnninu' beforehand, anil
using a setting board, straight rows
of tries ran be easily made. The stake
la first driven where the tree is to he
iIantei3, then the l lard is placed in nu
BIMPtE BETTING BOARD.
itinn wiih the notch in the middle
iilled ly the stake which marks the
future position of the tree. The hoard
is hen removed, tho hole dug. the tree
placed in position, the s't t in ir hoard
is then removed, the hole dug. the tree
made to fit into the notch, just as the
sialic did. This plan is very simple
and mnkes it possible for everyone to
have straight rows of tree. The or
chard not only looks hitter, but is
more easily cultivated,- Orange Judd
Farmi r.
THE FARMER'S YARD.
ft Bhonld !' of Implc Proportions,
ArtUtlt'it II) Ornamented nnd
Kept Willi Ca re.
There i perhaps nothing else
which better Indlentes the breadth of
n farmer's conceptions of the esthetic
thinga of life than the sie of his
yard. If it be sn nil nnd crowded his
mind may be c mparable therewith.
If it be large nnd well kept it may he
tiihin its evidence of his artistic
Ideals, For the ideal yard is n large
one not n 40ncrc Held, of course
out a comfortably large anea planted
to native tsees and sodded in blue or
lawn grass.
It has been snid that an acre makes
the ideal yard, It should be nicely
fenced and kl pt mowed (luring the
growing season, It may be pastured
occasionally, but this is not n good
practice. The wood pile should not
occupy a place in the yard, as is com
monly noted, nor shou'd unsightly
benpi of rubbish, etc.. mnr its beauty.
Have n li'.e';ii yard, give it liberal
care, take B liberal view of life, be
liberal to all the things about you
and nature will deal liberally with
you. Don't be fenced in by a stingy
yard, a yard so small that when you
step out at the kiicln n door you are
in the horse lot. And don't have
"shel p paths" through the large yard.
Have a nice gravel walk or several
walks leading to the front gate nnd
to ti 9 barn-yard gate, as Well, per
haps, ns to Ute garden entrance.
Farmers' Voice.
r I for Cntva nt CnlTlnsr.
A writer in the Practical farmer
claims cows thai arc expected to be
fresh should not have any grain for
several wicks previous to the event.
It is often t' e case where a fanner
has an extra butter cow that he over
feeds her at this critical period, or
(jives her Ei quantities of grain, in
Ihc It i e ' making her do a little
better the nexi Unto, that she is 11-
other dis
ease that inny cause death. It Is bet
ter to be on the snfi side and not
feed any prt In for nl least three days
nftcr calving. A cow will, undoubt
edly, make ns much butter In the
Ioiil' run w 1 I ti t ' Is dot as if she
wen ft ' grain right along. Even
if thia were not the case, he would
prefer to nvoid the risk which heavy
grain feeding nlways entails.
uifT n Creameries,
Oov. Hoard reports a difference in
the annual profits between two pa
tro - 1 ' cr . neries managed by him
of $25.68 per cow on account of the
fTerence In amount of production,
one herd nvernglng n gross income of
$06.68 per cow. while another nver
nged only '". the first netting $:to
in excess of the cost of keeping, nnd
the second only five dollars. The
Kansas agricultural college in some
investigations In the summer of 1S98
,it tho Meriden creamery, found that
the poorest cow averaged $7.54 and
the best one 142.00, making a differ
ence of $34.53, The average per cow
of the poorest five herds was $9 44.
and for the five best. 74, a differ
ence of $!M.:!0.
Ho lleca Injure Priirhrar
A man in South Haven, Mich., hns
brought suit for $200 against another
man for damage done to his poaches
by bees belonging to the man sued.
The first man claims that his neigh
bor keeps (10 hives of bees and that
ihey come Into his peach orchard and
bite through his peaches, thus ren
dering them in. marketable. It is the
old question of whether or not bees
can injure peaches. The question has
generally been answered in the nega
v. .
Xfi
Li' API M. rJAr EA M
v.-jyc ULa 11
PENNSYLVANIA ROADS.
I'im lin Thai I'r rnwinent lllghTrart
Are Nfi'fRHiiry Is lironlflK with
GratlfylBaj Mendliirea.
ll tvouM he useless to deny that
Hie people of the interior of the slat
want good rouds. savs the Philadel
phia Inquirer. Their newspapers are
ttrenuoui advocate of luch improve
ment, and lliej' hold few conventions
in which that advance is not recom
mended. They know themselves the
folly of the svstem now prevailing in
n majority of the counties. It has
been demonstrated to them in the
short lives of their horses, the re
pairs to their wagons nnd in their
road tax bills for the roads which
brought about those combined cost.
X'loofs of the theory that they
TliK FINISHING TOUCHES.
Would extricate themselves from
their present expenditure for a worth
less article is also to be found in
the fact that they ore more eager
than formerly to have tho state build
pood roads, and in the further fact
that every proposition toward n per
manent system of such roads is elose
ly scrutinized by them in their gen
eral gatherings and at their flre
bides. The Inquirer has not the slightest
hesitation in saving that when the
finances of the state warrant it Gov.
Stone will be found lending all the
aid in his power to the good-road
movement, but, pending that time,
the work should not halt. Unless the
townships, counties and towns move
in the mutter it must bo many years
before there will be anything like a
system of roads adequate to tho needs
or greatness of tho commonwealth.
Montgomery began the work of im
provement some years ago, nnd quite
recently Northampton also took it up.
their notion being that tho roads
hereafter to be built ought to bo per
manent. The usuri repairs will be
put upon the unimproved roads in
both these counties, but as fust as the
authorities there arc nble they will
replace tho mudpaths by tho rock
bod roads, which, once being proper
ly laid, will ever after prove smooth,
economic and profitable.
It is with this thought of perma
nency that the counties all ought to
approach this question. The tlrst cost
may be a little large, but. in the end,
it will surely prove profitable,
INTER-STATE PATHS.
Thej Ire a Good Tiling; and V. Ill
Rventnnlly llerome tircnt -llonn
Ulflthways,
In relation to his active interest in
the const ruction of an interstate side
path from Boston and .New York to
Chicago, Director Dodge, of the office
of public road Inquiries, at "Washing
ton, informs us that he is confident
that the completion of such n wheel
way would be but the first step toward
the construction of an Interstate na
tional highway along the same route.
Having brought this part of the
plan to a successful conclusion, the
to xl step would be tn interest the auto
mobile people. Judging fmni the ra
pidity with which the automobile is
becoming popular, and the success
which has attended recent long-distance
runs, the horseless vehicle is des
tined to spread beyond tho metropol
itan districts. As good roads are es
sential for tho rubber tired carriage,
Mr. Dodge hopes, by the aid of manu
facturers, automobile clubs and prop
erty owners nlon? the proposed route,
to widen tho cycle path Into a road
Hit'
Iclently broad for the automobile.
Having obtained n smooth and serv
leeoble rond. 20 feet wide, and running
in ns nearly a Straight lire as possible
from ltoston to Chicago, the further
task of widening it for n universal
highway would bo the natural se
quence. As soon as tho states west of
Chicago evince a willingness to fall In
line, as some have already done, the
work will be extended westward in the
same manner. T,. A. W. Magazine,
Cows Need Lots of snit.
We notice that Prof. Robertson, of
l- .. ..
v anaoa. says mni a cow requires
about one-fourth pound of salt per
day to do her best. This is something
of n surprise, but the professor is
doubtless correct, lie declares that
milk given by a cow that has all the
salt she wants will keep longer than
milk from a cow that has not had
salt, and he says he has demonstrated
the truth of this, it is absolutely
safe to let the cows have all the salt
they orave, and if the milk is improved
the consumer is so much ahead. It
is a fact known to about every fann
er that when cowa do not have salt
their milk soon becomes flat in tast
TREES ON AN ACRE.
,r Role by Which Their an
ut Can He Computed Easily
and Accurately.
Suppose you have ten acres which
you desire to plant to orchard next
spring you have decided what kind of
trees you are going to plant uud at
what distance apart they sha.l stand
in rows. How many trees will you buy
for that ten acres ' Will you guess ut
it or will you determine exactly what
number will be required? There is
way to ascertain with satisfactory ac
curacy the number of trees needed.
Here it is: An acre consists of 4!!. 51)
square feet or nearly "l".' feet square -you
have heard it said that 70 yards
square is a little more than nn acre,
nnd there beinsr three feet to the yard
you have 210 feet: but this is more
than an acre. Leaving out fractions,
however, there are 13,500 square feet
in an acre. You have decided to set
your trees Hn by 3 I fi i t. leaving, of
course. 15 feet next the fence on the
four sides, assuming that the plat is
Square, This allowance provides the
required space for proper spreading of
the trees and admits of cultivation be
tween trees and the fence or what
ever may border the orchard. To
ascertain the number of square feet
the trees will occupy planted at a
distance given you multiply no by ?ln.
That will give you 9t 0 square feet or
the area occupied by four trees. Now
divide 43,660 by 900 and the result is
the number of trees required for on
acre. Multiply that result by in nnd
yon have the number required for
ten acres. Pee if it would he 4"-n. It
ought to if no errors are made In the
calculations.
This rule may be ned tn onmpntinff
number of any kind of plants, bushes
or trees required for nn acre, bavin?
decided upon the distances at which
same are to be set. It makes no dif
ference about having your trees in
squares they mav be planted 30 bv
18, 7 by fi or any desired distance, Tn
the first case yon would multiple nn
bv 16, which would five yon the num
ber of square feet Inclosed by four
trees or plants; with that result di
vide 43,500 and yon hn'-c corn et num
ber of Ti'unt.s needed for planting an
acre, farmer's Voice.
HAND BEAN THRASHER.
An Finally-Made Device Which M nrlca
Well and Can He I ed for Other
Farm Parpoaes.
Every farmer has or ought to have
a fi W beans to thresh, and this dew'ce
is just the thing to thresh them with.
It is easily made. Take a block .1 by
7', inches on the face or lower side,
HAND BEAN THRASHER
and nail cleats on it one inch thick
and an inch apart, or take 1-inoh
board for center for handle. L". and
nail on each side of ci titer inch boards,
every other one nn inch shorter. Have
the beans perfectly dry. put them in
a good solid barrel and a very short
time pounding with this tool will
thresh them clean. Remove the hulls
and put beans in again. It is also good
to pound carpets when washing them.
- A. s. Foramen, In Ohio Farmer.
Leaf-Footed Plant limr.
A communication from the Okla
homa experiment station says: Sev
eral specimens of the so-called north
ern lrnf-footcd plnnt-bug" have been
received at tho experiment station nt
Stillwater from various parts of Ok
lahoma accompanied by the report
that the bug was injuring the fruit
of peaches and plums, They arc re
ported as puncturing the fruits nnd
sucking out the juice. The bus- is
quite closely related to tic common
squash-bugs from which they are
readily told oy their rather more
slender form and particularly l.y the
peculiar leaflike expansion of the
hind legs. The bug has been known
as an enemy of the cucumber, cante
lopc and other cucurbits, but this is
the first recorded instance of their in
juring peaches and plums.
Peanvf l ini'n Are Ornamental,
Southern flower lovers use the pea
nut vino as an ornamental plant for
the parlor. or iltMng-room window.
Kept in n warm room or by the
kitchen stove a peanut kerne! plant
ed in a pot of loose, mellow loam, kept
only moderately moist, will soon
germinate nnd grow into n beautiful
plant, extending its branches over tho
side of the pot in a pendant manner.
An interesting habit of plant life is
the curious way its compound leaves
Iiuto of closing together at nightfall
or during n shower. Its tiny yellow
flowers on peduncles on which the
nuts grow Impart a unique charm.
Illnmr Rt-sta on Retnllrra.
It is not possible to inspect fruit
in the same way that prain is inspect
ed. When a barrel of apples hai
heen header) up, the apples hating
been pressed down as much as jiossi
ble, it would be very destructive to
the apples to have them opened assd
exposed to the bruising- of repacking,
repressing and rehending. Neverthe
less, the laws should be stringent
enough to protect both the purchas
er and the grower. Much of the ras
cality complained of in the handling
of fruit is due to the repacking by
men that retail tha fruit. Farmers'
Be view.
ChleaKO Paper F.xplaloa Why the
Meeting Una Treated u ii
hy the City Aultiuiiilea.
As the result of the three days' con
vention at Chicago of the various ele
ments interested in the Improvemcn
of public roads uud highway! a pei
uianent national organisation lias ben
perfected and a promising plan of can.
paigu mapped out for the ensuing ytu,
Of the value and utility of the goo
roads movement uo Intelligent citisei
hits the slightest doubt. While iht
question it hardly u "burning" une.it
enlists general support and hi arty ap
proval. The presiding officer anil some of the
speakers Complained of the "apathy"
toward the convention on the part of
"official" Chicago, and perhaps not
without injustice. The local authori
ties might easily have display) d warm
er sympathy with the commendable
efforts of the gathering. But our vis
iting friends should make ri asonable
allowance for the difficult and dis
turbed situation in which the city hap
pened to be placed. WehaVI had trou
bles of our own and OlanaCUti charac
ter. The revival of hold-ups and thug
gery, and the painful recriminations
It called forth, monopolised the atten
tion of the city officials ami banished
every general subject from t heir minds.
Add to this the tax agitation, the st reel
railway franchise and tunnel question
and other absorbing topics, and the
lack of active interest is accounted for.
Hut the delegates may rest assured
that Chicago will do her part in the
future in encouraging the Vatl nal
Hood Roads association, f1"!- I nu
facturers and business men nre rot un
mindful of the economic disadvantages
of bad roads. As President Rtuyvi -:nt
Kish. of the Illinois Central, put the j
matter in his striking communication, j
the present condition of the public
highways is probably posting the peo
ple of the country annually ns much
ns they pay for all the freifht trans
ported by all the railroad'-. When tMs
Is duly impressed upon the leHnlntive
mind the action advocated bv the con
vention will not be refused.
Here are tho practical reel ponds
t'ons of the convention, which Indicate
the programme the national associa
tion will endenvor to reallre!
V Tbnt snttsMe teMstattnn tr ,,,ff-rt
states repeal the statute labor 1 " . sub
stituting therefor the payment of thi usual
rn;oj taxes In cash.
". That state 1, ulslaturr s mnlo' provision
for the emptoymi nt of convict inte r in
preparation of material for the construc
tion of public roads, as they may d. im ;.d
vlsablc. 3. The passip. of sultsblfl Stnti Inws
and the appointment In every state so leg-Is-latlng
of nonpartisan highway commis
sioners, Of the national government the con
vention asked nothing beyond nn ap
propriation of $150,0110 for the bureau
of public rond inquiries nt Washing
ton. But the question of rural free
delivery is clearly bound up with that
or good roads. The w hole movemt nt la
certain to make slow but sure jirogrcES.
Chicago Post.
OPENING IN A FENCE.
Hdtv to Mnkr n Half Gate That Barca
Man)- We n ry Btcps iiml Con
aldrrtilile Work.
Whore a fence is crossed but rarely,
a half-gate like that shown in the cut
can be made in n few moments. Sow '
oir two boards and screw over t lie
SMALL, FENCE GATE,
cuts two strap hinges. Nail on the
up-and-down piece and saw niT the
oilier ends. A button completes the
gate, Where a while j;:ile is to lie
made in a fence, it can easily be made
in this way after the fence is built.
Nail on the up-and-down pieces. Saw i
oft the boards at one side ami screw
on hinges. Then saw olT the oilier
side. Orange Judd Fanner.
Wide lire, nnd Good Roads.
Sections of our expensively eon
struoted enmity highways that have
been subjected to but three or four
winters' wear are now wt !1 advanced
on tli e way to disintegration by the
cut ting1 of coal wagons or othi r hi avy
vehicles with narrow tin s. says a
paper of Pittsburgh, Pa. If those loads
vers carried on broad tires i very trip
over the roads when they were soft
ened by moisture and frost would have
the compacting effect of a rolli r. Car
ried as they are nn narrow tires their
effect is more lihe that of a plow.
Wr-morn Homes fur Millions.
Homestead grants for "u.i OO.WiO peo
ple, it is said, will result if the plans I
of the National Husiiiess Men's league!
are successful. The league wishes the
federal government to construct im
mense reservoirs for controlling the
flood waters in the arid regions of the !
western states and to determine a
practical method of irrigation for that
country. To make the suggestions pos
sible congress will be urged to give
?250,0C0 yearly.
Unrk Peedlnn In Colorado.
Colorado says that she will make a
record this winter on the number of
anibs fed for market. It is estimated
that winter before last she fed 500,000,
while last year the output was only
100,000. Some of the best posted feed
ers claim that this season there will
be 750.000 haadled. The Denver Stock
man figures that if these lambs can
be sold on a basis of six cents at mar
ket, a fair profit for the winter's work
will bad. 1
Tim
e to
Like every other complex machine, the human body has its
periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the
repair shops of the brain make good the damage of the waking
hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache,
nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heart trouble or pain, is
running with a hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out
nerves a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up.
"I was n great sufferer from severe nervous attacks caused
by overwork, dyspepsia and loss of sleep, and when I com
tnenced using Dr. Miles' Nervine I was relieved by the first
bottle, I still keep the remedy on hand at all times and use
It occasionally as required. When I feel tired or nervous a
lew doses braces me up and makes me feel like a new man."
Capt. J. W. Wood, Str. Gov. Safford, Brunswick, Ga.
D Miles9 Nervine
feeds and rests the weary brain and weakened nerves. It
gives zest to the appetite, stimulates digestion, increases
circulation a;d restores health to body and mind.
Sold by AmgglstS on guarantee.
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