RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PBNN'A R. K. EAST. WEST 7.1t A. M. 8.14 A. M. 10.17 •• 12.15 P. M. i.21 P. M. * .81 " 5.50 " 7.51 " SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M. 4.51 P. M. 1). 1.. Jk W. K. K. EAST. WEST. 6.57 A. M. W.Ot) A. M. 1U.19 " .2.47tP. M. ill P. M. 4.36 " 6. It) " 8.40 " SUNDAYS 6.57 A.M. 12.47 P.M. 6.16 P M. 840 " PHILiA « READING K. K. NORTH. SOUTH. :« A M. 11.24 A.M. 4.00 P. M. 6.05 P. M. BLOOM VTKKET. 7.St A. M. 11.22 A. M. 1.02 P. M. 6.04 P. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass es %«d artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours—lo a. in.to 5 p. in. Telephone 1430. FISH CHOWDER. to Make TftU D»l«rttkl( Dlik la Trne Ninlieket Style. For a medium sized codfish take about one-half pound of clear salt pork. Cut the pork Into slices. Fry it till crisp. If you have a large round bot tomed INto make the chowder In, it is well to begin by frying tho pork in it, but it you only have the ordinary range pots a spider will be more con venient for frying. When the pork is crisp and brown, take it out of the fat and put into the fat two or three onions, sliced. Let the onions fry till brown, being very careful not to let them burn. Stir them well, and they will not burn. A sure way to prevent burning is to add a little boiling water to the fat before the onions are put in. But in that case they will not brown. Cook until soft. Turn the onions when done into the pot in which the chowder is to be made. Pour in the fat, also, but do not put the pork in unless you like it. If you like the pork, chop it fine before fiying. Cut the fish into convenient pieces. Put them into the pot with the fat and onions. Pour in boiling water until the fish is covered and the water stands three or four inches alwve it. As the water boils away add a little more, taking care that it is boiling hot. Cook until the lish is done, which will be about twenty minutes. Have ready a . thickening made by mixing three heap lug tablespoonfuls of flour very smooth ly with a little water; then add a half pint more of water or milk with salt and pepper to season. Turn this into the chowder, stirring carefully until well blended. Let it boll up once, and the chowder is done. HOW TO MAKE COFFEE. 1B Expert on the Brit Way of Brew* Inn This B(vrr«(t. There are two ways to make coffee, by percolating and boiling it, says Mrs. Rorer In the New York World. If your coffee Is to be boiled, mix the ground coffee with a little white of egg and water; then pour over It the boiling water, bring quickly to the boiling point and lift the pot from the fire. For the second and third time return It to the fire, bringing it to the boiling point. The last time throw in a little cold water. Let it stand a moment to settle and pour off the grounds. Allow a rounding tablespoonful of coffee to each half pint of water. To make Turkish coffee use the regu lar Turkish coffee put over un alcohol lump. Allow three after dinner spoon fuls of coffee and the same of sugar to each half pint of water. Mix tjie sugar and coffee together, pour over the boil ing water, bring three times to the boll and serve. This is not strained or drained. Should you wish to flavor your cof fee oriental fashion take nn orange, turn back the skin, putin a little sug ar, burn a little alcohol and put a small part of this mixture into your coffee. It gives u delicious flavor. Coffeeshould be served with hot milk for breakfast. After dinner coffee should be served with sugar only. If cream be used, It must be whipped and put on the top. You will have dyspepsia if the crean be putin tho cup and the boiling c«f fee poured on It. CURRENT COMMENT. Oermany is again on the hunt for microbes In our meat. lndianapolis News. Wntch your fires In cold weather. An ounce of prevention is better than building a new house.—Toledo Blade. The speech of Herr von Bulow on the Polish question makes clear the fact that Poland's future lies In the past.— Philadelphia Inquirer. The American papa who has let a for eign title into his family is very likely to be prouder of the baby than of his eon-in law.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The building of the Pennsylvania railroad's big tunnels across the Hud son and East rivers marks tho end of the era of bridges across large streams. —Philadelphia Ledger. A Chinaman in the Philippines in structed the Innocent natives to ad dress all Americans as "John." And yet they say Chinamen have no sense of humor!— Buffalo Express. Upon the page already adorned with "tennis elbow," "bicycle heart," "golf tongue" and "polo shin" science now Indexes a new fashionable ailment, the "auto squint."—New York World. CHURCHMEN. The Rev. Doremus Scudder of Bos ton has started for Japan, where he will spend a year preparing for mis sionary work among the Japanese in the Hawaiian Islands. Rev. John Herr of Lima, 111., Is the owner of the oldest Bible in tiie United States. It was printed in 1353 at Zu rich and has been in Mr. Ilerr's family for twelve generations. Rev. W. G. Horder of Ealing, a sub urb of Loudon, has accepted an invita tion from the Hartford Theological seminary and several other religious institutions In this country to deliver a course of lectures in May on special themes in hymnology. Tho Rev. I>r. J. H. Hertz, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y„ Is the only Amer ican preacher in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. He delivered the address at the McKinley memorial services held in Masonic hall at Jo hannesburg October last. They Can Trust. "The fruit cauners have formed fi trust." "Well, I suppose If anybody can tU«J| can."—Clevelaud Plain Dealer. A CROSS SADDLE CLUB. Ma n> l.adipN In FUNII ionalile Society \ow Hide Am! ride. Signs multiply that the sidesaddle Is dropping out of fashion and that ere many years it will be the common practice for ladies to ride astride. The persistent warnings of physicians aud men who have the care of horses con cerning the bad effects of sidesaddle riding seem to have struck in at last. Physicians declare that it makes a wo man one sided to ride the ordinary sad dle of her sex. So strenuous are they - on this point that when a young girl in England takes daily horseback ex ercise the Loudon medical man insists she shall have two saddles, one for the right side of the horse, the other for the left, In order that she herself may not grow lopsided. Horsemen declare that the seat upon one side of a horse is insecure, that it gives no opportunity for the rider to balance herself and to cling with her body to her steed, that the woman's saddle wears a horse out twice as quickly as a man's saddle and that it throws the weight of the rider unevenly upon him, constantly chafing and pulling at his back. Doctors and horsemen alike might, however, havo trumpeted in vaiu against the sidesaddle if rich society v I LL WOMEN'S CROSS SADDLE RIDING CLT'R. ladies had not adopted the cross saddle and made it tho vogue. They began it some twenty years ago, tentatively at first, in the neighborhood of Asheville, N. C., it is said. Ladies belonging to New York's most fashionable set went , hunting and rode to hounds. Then goiuc braver ones, attended by their husbands, rode to the hunt astride, in divided skirts. Having just once eman cipated themselves from the dangerous long skirt and the unsafe sidesaddle, they never went back to these again, but gave the native mountaineers around Asheville a thrill that was not unakln to horror by galloping astride on horseback up hill and down dale through their country. Returning north to their rural homes In the vicin ity of New York city, the same ladies brought the fashion of cross saddle rid ing with them, and there, too, they galloped in the same fashion over the smooth Long Island and New Jersey roads. These ladies usually ride in divided skirts. Each half of the garment is somewhat full, like a sklnqt and short riding skirt. When the rider is mount ed, she seems to have a skirt on each side, but that is the only respect in which her appearance differs from that of the ordinary woman on horseback. It is probable, however, that this full and somewhat loppy double skirt will In time give way to the still safer and more convenient knickerbockers and top boots for women equestriennes. ' Several of the braver women of the New York so called Four Hundred al ready ride to the hunt in this pictur esque costume. At Hackensack, N. J., is a woman's divided skirt riding club. Horseback riding is much the vogue in the beauti ful country thereabouts. The women's club, whose members belong to the best social circle, includes some forty or ■ more ladles enthusiastically devoted to i equestrian exercises and to their espe cial system of training. The teacher of the ladles is a former United States army cavalryman. He is one of those rare spirits found now and then, a born horseman, one who seems able natural ly to do anything that can be done with or upon a horse. The magnificent horse | manslilp of the soldier attracted the i ladies' attention, and they begged him I to become their teacher. He is train j lng them as United States cavalrymen : are taught. The women saddle and un { saddle, blanket and unblanket their own steeds, lead them into and out of I the stable, learn to halter them; also the much more difficult feat of "throw i lng" the animal—that is, lifting his fore foot and makiug him lie down. These lady riders have developed a I fine muscular power aud activity. They | vault from the ground into the saddle 1 and from the saddle to the ground I without assistance. No need of a horse block have the members of this divided | skirt riding club. The dean and cliap j eron of the organization is a white | haired woman of seventy, who is as spry as any. The youngest member is a little girl of ten. JANE SIORY. Her View of It. Mr. Crlmsonbeak— I see they have discovered some new spots In the sun. Mrs. Crlmsonbeak Goodness! I should thluk they'd have sense enough lo keep out of the sun this weather!— Yonkers Statesman. nanßrrom Malady. "The doctors are always finding new diseases," said Squildig. "That's true," added McSwilligen. "A St. Louis doctor has discovered thai golfitis is fatal."—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. It may astonish some people to learn that out of a British population of nearly 400,000.'>00 about 48,880,000, or less than one-eighth, are of British birth or descent, nearly 4,000,000 are non-British white men, and the colored races number 343,000,000. The death of William El lory Chan nlng. poet, philosopher aud preacher, removes from earth the last of tin.- fa mous Concord literary colony, which included Thorcau, Hawthorne, Emer son, the Olcotts and Margaret Fuller. LONGER COATS. i Three-Quarter I.couth Coat* and p I'oHtilfon llnekM Popular. Now that the weather has become s more severe the coats belonging to tai a lor mades are longer. Three-quartet a lengths are seen very much at fashlon -0 able gatherings, and where the short 1 Eton front is preserved it has added to it a postilion back. The full fledged Russian blouse is very handsome for 1 those whose height will permit tliem • to wear it. These blouses are made ot " rich velvets and trimmed with Itands - of fur. The linings are of white satin, 112 and they usually have one large lapel ) of white lace or embroidery. They are belted in with stitched satin girdles having jeweled buckles or slides. Brcadeloth tailor mades will always be popular on account of the fine figure r they give a woman. Black broadcloth suits are relieved with stitched bandi 11LACK TAILOR MAPE of colored cloth or velvet. Persian trimmings figure on the most hand some imported costumes, »nd a fluffy > front of chiffon or lace Is a necessity [ for dressy occasions. Bias bands of velvet, braid and stitched strappings of peau de solo tig , ure on all the more ordinary suits. Today's cut shows a black broad cloth tailor made. The jacket has an ' Eton front and a postilion back. There is a triple collar, the middle one being 1 of Persian panne. The tluffy front and stock are of chiffon, and the vest Is of Persian panne. The skirt has a gradu ated flounce. JUDIC CHOLLET. I SKATING COSTUMES. They Are Elaborately Trimmed With It mid and Far. Skating costumes are of great inter i est for the moment. Never have they been so chic. It is considered the prop er thing to make thein of frieze and trim them with bands of fur, velvet or braid. A costume recently made of this material had a short Eton Jacket out very short all the way around in order to show a wide belt of folded panne. From this in the back depended smart OF ROSE CASHMERE, little postilion tails of the goods. There was also a tucked blouse front of this velvet, and around the bottom of the ankle length skirt there were three bands of it cut on the bias and stitch ed. This costume was brown, and its somberness was relieved by buttons of turquoise and silver. Today's picture shows a child's dress i made of old rose cashmere. The little waist is bloused both back and front, . and the fullness at the neck is laid in tucks. For trimming there aro small strappings running horizontally aud two wide straps which reach from the shoulders to the waist. The little bish op sleeves aro laid In tucks and tho fullness confined into a narrow cuff. The belt is of black velvet. The skirt Is short, reaching only to the knees. I .TUDIC CIIOLLET. ThlfiK* You (an not Do. A man can not raise from a chair without bending forward or putting his feet under the chair or outside of It. Many a man will back himself to give another a start of fifty yards In a race of I;tk man who could not hop forty live yards at a pace equal to twenty seconds for 100 yards, and that would mean the runner would have to beat all previous i »eord flow t„ ne-rsn.l.li.!, n Pasture. Possibly ihe best plan is to imitate nature <;ive up Irvine: to crop the land and sow a half dozen or more varieties of i .red in < v tra liberal amounts, t the kinds which have prcned tin : .h, s i»i■ • adapted to your soil ant! elimab . n -ii will probably hieli-dt i ! t'.:i j Vicky blue grass and al- ( ),,y,, j 'ga&B&'i em THE MIXING OF CORN. Interesting Kiperimrim With Field anil Sne*'! V nrlell<*». It hos been stated that while the pol len of field corn will prove troublesome In mixing with sweet corn, sweet corn will not mix with field corn, or rather its pollen lias no influence upon the ears of field corn. In order to test this mi experiment was made at the Rhode Island station. In 1808 sweet corn and field corn were planted together in the following manner: Potter's Excelsior sweet corn, four rows; Shaker's Marly sweet corn, two rows; Longfellow, two rows; Ktowell's Evergreen, two rows; Long fellow, two rows. The four rows of Potter's Excelsior were on the north side and the others following in the or der a.- Indicated. T.on"fcM >w n- most —^ glowers know, is a yellow flint Kj corn. It is a va »Ct riety which has been long grown J33 and has been P found to be very > persistent in 133 maintaining Its £3s type. I Q the au tumn of that KF}tj year, before the jrjfcffl corn was har- Wjq vested, many of I Qin oars were nj3<3q exam 1n e d to 7 note the effect of planting togeth ——— ~r . The first rows MIXED COUN of the Longfel low corn in each case showed a very large proportion of > cllow kernels. One ear was noted in which less than twenty white kernels were to be found upon the whole ear. Rows farther away showed many less yellow ker nels. One ear was noticed in which there was none at all. The proportion of yellow kernels In rows south of the Longfellow was much smaller than in rows north of it, this being accounted for by the fact tfiat the prevailing winds during summer are from the south or southwest. A number of ears of the Longfellow wore examined in part, but not a single white kernel could be found upon them. Not all the varieties were grown by themselves to insure the purity of the seed supply, but a patch of the Potter's Excelsior sweet corn grown by itself in another place proved to be perfect ly pure, with no admixture whatever of yellow. After husking, the corn was all carefully examined again. A very liberal sprinkling of yellow kernels was found through all the sweet corn ears growing next the yellow corn. The color of the yellow kernels was inter mediate between that of the pure Longfellow and the white of the sweet corn, in no case being as dark as the pure Ij>ngfellow. In the ears of Stowell's Evergreen most of the yellow kernels were dented, but were not in ears of the other varieties. In the Longfellow corn a very few kernels were noticed which were lighter col ored than the others, but they were kernels which were not well developed and did not appear to have been the result of crossing. Aside from this, there was no evidence whatever of any effect from sweet corn polleu. The product appeared like perfectly pure yellow corn. In 18&n plantings were made as fol lows: First, sweet corn kernels from sweet corn ears that is, kernels of sweet corn which showed no indication of mixing; second, field corn kernels from sweet corn ears; third, field corn kernels from field corn or, in other words, field corn, which, although grown near sweet corn, showed no ev idence of mixing. From the results of the two seasons' test it seemed safe to conclude that the presence <>f sweet corn in proximi ty to li Id corn does not influence the character of kernels of the latter dur ing tin season of growth, while the field co. n does affect the sweet corn, entirely "hanging the character of the kernels pollinated by it. Kernels of field coj i may, however, be fecundated by swe t corn pollen, and the result will sl)« w the following year when those kiYnels are planted, though the effect h. s not been visible upon the kernels themselves. It seems, how ever, tint when sweet corn lias been crossed by field corn the effect gener ally, if always, shows and that kernels iVhlcli do not show the effect will give n pure product the following year. The ctii represents the third year product of field corn pollinated by sweet corn. How to Cream Hotter and Sntf»r. It is not necessary that any special too! be Invented for creaming butter and sugar, lleat the bowl in which the work is to be done by putting boiling water in it Just long enough to warm the bowl, but not long enough to make it hot on the outside. Beat the butter in this warm bowl with a wooden spoon. It will be reduced to a cream in a moment or two, and then stir In the sugar, and the two will form an even cream. As a Food For the Skin. n '» — To Make !t Sjriooth, Healthy and Beautiful, Dr C; ie'e Ointment is Hailed by Thou .3 of Fair Women. Rvery woman, no natter bow yeautiful her find* need at times of some preparation to oven e the rednesj and roughness, and to cure 1 *• pimples, blackheads and skin irritations PowdeM ia cover up the dishgsring eruptions, but tan never cure them, and #re positively injnrfotj» -if' because they clpg r, up the pores of tie skin Df. Cl ass's "p A Oiutnaept is a food And thoroughly res 9*ch and * ' v: ' evet 7 l' l ' o disease, oiaklfig thfc skin smooth. M>f« and dW JSo 'oilet is complete wjihout Dr. s oint ment, forvbesides beifig tnfnvost p«leat skiti beautilier obtainable It oen b« J#«d in a sfofe of different ways, I! ablclutoly cureseaera*. .alt rheuni and hchlflfc to Mich wotrifen «rc especially subjftty When the fsct ar» sore and chafed with walking an appllcstlbp ot Dr. Cease's Oint ment takes out the smarting aud allays the intiammation ia a jUrprisiflgly short tirfte. Then for burns. sC&lds and every sort of chafing, irritation of emptldn of the skin Dr. Chase's Ointment affords a safo and certain cure. •It b&s C£ >roe to be indispensable in i&oies of o( o( h6tnej in the United fetates, i of his road. When a bridge Is to l>e built they iril come together and build IY. The road Is graded In the q;lddlo, so the water runs off at oncc. When It begins to get rough they run a scraper over it. During parts of the year they go over this road from three to six times a week, sometimes even ortener. It takes some time? Yes. but not half as much ns It does some other men trying to sell tjielr farms when they want to change. An average of three hours per week for each farm keeps the road. When they want togo to town, ns they often do, the drive Is a pleasure. It's a pleasure for other people, too, and when one of them wnnts to sell his farm he gets from $5 to $lO more per acre than if he was located at the side or • lid of a narrow gullied, buggy breaking bypath. Then they have free mall delivery along that rond now. Some of the rest of us haven't, and I am told the road had something to do with it. CURTAIN CALLS. Mr. Justin Adnms has dramatized Charles F. Pidgin s novel, "Qulncy Ad ams Sawyer." When E. S. Willard conies back to America next season, he will have sev eral new plays to offer Mabel Fenton Ross, wife of Charles Ross, the comedian, has returned to New York from Europe. Rudyard Kipllug's novel, "The Story of the Gadsbys," Is in process of dram atiiatloti by Cosmo Hamilton. Edward M'.-Wade's new romantic > play, "The Land of Mystery," will probably have Its production next fall. Robert 'laher, who has been In Lon don for several years, has purchased the English rights of "D'Arcy of the Guards." Mrs. James Browu Potter will Join the company supporting Beerbohm Tree when that actor presents Stephen Phillips' play, "Ulysses." PINFEATHERS. The peri hes should be of uniform height from the floor. To keep the fowls healthy Is one of ! the first requisites In poultry raising. Wheat is the best grain for poultry every day lu thi year except when fat tening. Do not keep more males in a flock than are needed. It Is a waste of feed and often a source of danger. From one to three years is the profit- j able age of a hen unless she has spe cial merit as a layer or a mother. Young chicks have very little storing capacity, and they need to eat very frequently In order to grow rauidly. Even though the larger part of the poultry product is consumed at home i It Is none the less valuable, for both the flesh and eggs of the fowl are food of the most nutritious kind. The Home Paper iof Danville. ; Of course you read , I ■ K., I THE AEOPLrS 1 Popular 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. Published livery Morning Except Sunday ;•* No. 11 E. Mahu ng-St. Subscription 0 «-i-r Week. _ - _J| FOR THE ChILDRtN ltm<-<*ta' \i>tlr-» on ihc » «i»r. Pplden often fall on th' d ks of ships miles out et sea. They l*»long to a species that has the power of emit ting a line of eilk so hght that It float* In the air. Whef! a com* s tu« Insect crawls to the top »>f a grass ' blade, spins her floating web. and sway , she sails. Not only do spldt-ns thoroughly un decstand how to make the wind .\*#!iit them, but they %I so know how to coun teract the Injurious effect of a heavy storm, A spider has Iwen watched hanging to the bottom of her net n piece of stick three Inches long and as thick as a pencil to mv* It from l»eiri< , blown away Other creature* besides the «pldw kn«>w the us* of a cable The water snail, common In the upper Thames, anchors Itself by a cabfe of Its manufacture to a water lily leaf and there hangv safely. When a warm day comes, the water snail risen to the top. turns on his l»ack and uses the wind or current to float him elsewhere. Many creatures uss l>oats The Norwegian lemming will take advantage of a fl atlng log to cross a stream. A squirrel has been seen to do the -ame thing, hoisting Its tall as n sail. The common Knglish gnat builds a boat out of her eggs and uses air bub bles to fl..at It. You may push this tiny cruft under water with your finger, but It will rise to the surface again at once. WHITE FOR EVENING WEAR*. It la the Itrlcht of I'athlnn Thia Winter. One of the latest materials for even ing coats Is white corduroy. A recent model was built very simply and hxxse ly. For sole ornamentation It had a great collar of lace edged with bands of dark fur. The whole effect was • harming and a great relief to th* over trimmed creations of brocade which we have seen so much of this seasou White cloth Is bslng much worn this winter, and there are few costume* more chic than one of this material trimmed with sable or black velvet. White frieze frocks aie charming for young girls. A white crepe de chine or broadcloth skirt ts almost Indl«pensat>le to wear /jrv I \ I DINNER ■OT>l<** with the light silk and chlfon waist# which are so smart this winter If made of crepe de chine, the skirt should hnve a tucked upper aud a flounc* or namented with insertion or velvet rib- | bon. A charming model Is one where the flounce is laid In graduate! fold* | stitched Invisibly. With such a two : i piece costume the belt should Invaria bly match the waist The pretty evening waist here shown Is of accortflou plaited white chlff rv It has a bolero of white mousseline d# soie figured in black nnd sliver. This bolero rises In a point both back and front showing the accordion plaited un derblouse. A bow of panne rlblsin I* carelessly fasten*d a< ross the front of ' the decolletage, Jt dic CBOLi.tr. FS^swlne~T<^ INBREEDING Through thl* fa: ■:, there -my f«f t.ranrt mainly w torn. bat It U sixty id* fr• it 112 i building* atwl whib tf Is ri>.i- Ml way-, par*- and clean if *h»r- • pod die nrtr the building* ami th 4*" sleeping quarters. a- •' IT. - • - tin- seepage from a manui ( - I will drink It before they will tr* -i • the brtiK'l. The < 112 thla U t«> fene* in or Oil up th«-«e puddle h'Jfd. m;h J M J i».n i National Sttu Kman Hog* ii', tlx* otlier *t««« k. If not «-ot»«t.»t,; vtded with fresh «at>r In < trough*, will down t<. tl low places In the M< awl drnk »hrn saturated \v!th a» ft mire I i,. . * l"»uuil to have inter at.d ;t«««d pl«?j of it There umu «a#rtaf place for swine th* n tl«-it 1- I * a apring fed bro« » If fill watering tf k> pi • )• naturally H.an by having a * bottom For ant the aim I way uni»*» tbr l.r-- * r through ehob ra !nf» t**l 112» which • use the h' tt- should ■ In trough* from well* Rr*»>k w a -r « •tiliMnlv* lii > t,i- way ft - 112 ifr j, hog* ao mnrfi of tfi'-lr r - ; find their wajr Into the *trea; •! * lost to th» farm In watering feeding hog* the , tlon i'oiuh itft aa to how n\ t< : w -vi they should hare an I }.• tc 112 should I* to theni Wit »«»T ■! r t t should never !■«* lirnlt«d in r * at> • * ' to r»-t to It The <'- -r notlee tiiat when eating roru > ■ «- * leave their feed and g<> 112 r a dr tk WV ran hnrdh «ay this la a iMttrr »>f habit, a* la < laltued for titan a i - n lx (■at*, but lif' auw tli ay-it» • •!- It. If thla la tru«*. by all IV drmiml ihonM •» nut. Elf' k,'< ahow that In ••atinit cr*»uti t *ri that, th»*ro I* b-i wa%t.* wh#n 112 1 • if way I any •■.,a<|iti<>« I »|«> ti..t ?h • » tt la advl*abh» to h*t<» xtainling wati-r r r awln<> Wlwrew th«'y dr nk th<» wst. r •houM lw k«*pt niorlng <w 'Hi -* a «l:i; Thf Brood *«« In Winter Th* *.w, llk<> nil oth»r animal*, it***!* mor»' than f*»*«l In or'b-r t'» | wpll. aay* C. I». Sm«n pa*tur»- lot la U*-r j-ia I It la th»- winter month* I will at IMS tlm«» consider ller .junrl rat" L« warm no'■. !.«»ttfr 112 • my Jodinnil, est*t* than <' s with the titi*k* *!fte-l our i j*.-| < 112 ly with th# m'! In warm w.iter <»r. t-»tt- *t p ' \ lu a pall or tab an«l i«!l rig water ;> »- ed upon the meal an«l let «tan'l fr n I otie fe«l to the nelt eorerM Up Tw •» dally a« atter from a pint to a fjuart 112 shelled <*>rti on the ff -I • « tl> - » that she will take ei«-r -• k . * ;it A few apple parin** r r> ■ • 112 a«.n»e kind, turnips. N»«ts <>r |«.fat ••*. j sbonM l>e f«1 to fnrni«h «nr' !ib •e# I (apples I consider !>•■*». tnrnii>s neit Hnttermllk for Pi«« Buttermilk sh«>nl«l not » u -n i larg»' <|uanrltles to a s< w that N n*ir* : Ing pigs, says The. .J. r» l#s* *tu \ r j lean Mwlneherd it may a•" * ti- r t milk by «'au*lnir It to earth* pr fir" |ly In tlie st..machs 112 the yi'iimr i a* to rati!K> the %aft af the latt> r ir f-1 at all. th.' t|«iniitity »1. M • 112 I I forty pHßii tf ■ iMVnI 112 >wll If the btlttertiillk ha* l»« t ■' '■ a creanirry ami ha« lawonte an i fore It ran be fed, better ,'l If. 1 t it. Buttermilk a* obta'r»»-'l fr eries, even th< tlgh fetl t. •• ' • when f«*l ate ah- aß'l al« •• win i- • i ! rule, rati«e the evil result-* a' veal lllile.l tt». And yet there la R. fi •d ; tt may f.il to su< h *r« at adraataae in rnnafrtlnii with other (■■•-' as 11.*- I . prtaltn-t «»f tht- dairy Knott t'i»r Sow nn.l fl*« After farrowing give r> thir « t«> the sows for twenty fmir b>Mir* 1 i I'tie thin gruel for drink K> •••! • nilditling* chop ayartngly fort *** wevk After that begin a>Mina a : little raromeal until th- n. ir- * • end of three we»-k* Is or meal. one-th!rd o«tru»'»»l a ! • t -I middlings Mis aa farr * and by the time the litter 1* a i old both sow and ptr» *b«»aW !«• e?»t ing all thev will eat clett-. ai ! a* * • pigs need eirr *•• <■ 'ter ii ! for them to hunt oat af at raw Win. Hardwood ashes with pler.ry ' • left in should ?>e k.; 112 wv - - can help herself and the pta- r<»>t t It A half pint of *alt to a 1 - of ash»*s I* re|l*hed .n; •! h- ■ *" Too many are afraid ».f a little » rk and trouble, says an 1 *i far- r I Farm aad flome I rlean the peas twl« e a week lb k'- ar plenty of water and fhare, il t. pr> vent dlarmr Air siak.d llt for a dla!nfe. rant. With proper rwre there la rert little daiitf- r 112 There are prvv»-ntlve*. !»tlf i f cholern when It gets a start I .arty* plant a pat<-h < 112 potat - ' * h.sc* in the fall to get t! t •jul.il I atartesl a bum if t k- > ; , taioes. fed them *iitj .hi)» w i • p I and .-ooke.l potato** with a I t w j grain, and the hoc* ma-le » pa ■ tfa ind a lialf p.«un.l-« .h»> ps>unds hog »ar - • * In atartlne bo»s .»n !*.»•• * ahould l>e fesl spar gly at - - ing a little every time th" ar f* t ' fetsMna more than th. 112 ail' .1 Tbs- l*«t market for h Is at JW t«> 25" poands weight ■ alltorala HsminiM aird The nest la about the alfe «112 half the ■he!' or a .-onit 4 i niade of plant »V>wt* and r»l>*• ' with a sllirht out*lde rsr« • Ing a marb leaa compact ami i •r. ing *trn«-ture than tliat of the eastern ruby throat It Is pia«-e»l i a twig 112 a eork elin. a little too h!gh to i esl Into from the plaxz.t and Inn" probability I* kept p position for the twg nj. • t rests la no thicker than an - -» lead p»*nell by a glotin.«e* «• -• rolieeteil by the bird fr-'' the b> ey bearing flowers whieh it * '* *e curing fwd The little oeeiij>ant a somewhat ■mailer bird than the fema em * throat allow* li.; . . ■*» r • ; from the dlstatu off sr or five f»- though her attitiKle t* ore 112 a' • alert ties*, and any sudden motet on the part af her o»>*eTver a 1 in dlately aend her «>T Th'-re '• arw thing In the t oft far up li tin very •ilgbtly cor***! bill <• ' ' ebort up flirted uit aa >-♦* * r high In her tiny nest tl. t - - uf a pvgmv W.»h|. * Ind*! ' ' 90 fill W 111 i'_ #e warn lo jo 3! Us of Priiiiiii l " llsftl I i M lil A wtH tasty. P. .1 \{( ter Hear! I I T >, £ Pr- itT lIJ ment or C?- (v) an •drefti«t:r.«r for VMr hMia»« Mfia&cttim to ym Ne» Type. Now Presses Besi Paper, StilM Wort. Promptness Vll you can ask A trial wrfi mai yon oor cxtatorr- Wt respect fa 3** * that trial. I Mil I* — wr Xo. tt F. Xahaatnt 1£ . JC A t OUR STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS was never niort cowplrt* We hare ftwt frrmi New Vurk an voice t>f the late#* tff to ontmpt *a«i ready wear II ATS. 'Jilfill! til Mttl JHreet.