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Show ECOMOOT SURGED tion undblB to avail In International mari- CAMPAIGN AGAINST COMBINES time business of this great contribution to the means of 'the world's oommerctal in toreourse." Crltlolsm of the Tariff. Tn the space devoted to the tariff tha Indictments Against Sixteen Firms president says: Individuals In and Thirty-tw"The schedules of the rates of duty la the I'ayne tariff act have been subjected the Bath Tub Trust. to a great deal of criticism, some of It Just, more of It unfounded, and too much misrepresentation. The act was adopted In pursuance of a declaration by the par. Detroit The anti-trus- t campaign of ty which la responsible for It that cua. toma bill should be a tariff for the pro. Attorney General Wlckeraham shifted tectlon of home Industries, the measure to Detroit this week with the result of the protection to be the difference be that indictments were returned by the tween the cost of producing the Imported article abroad and the cost of producing federal grand Jury against . sixteen It at home, together with such addition to Arms and thirty-twindividuals althst difference as might give a reasonable leged to have secured control of 85 per profit to the home producer. The basts cent of the annual output of enamel for the criticism of this tariff Is that la respect to a number of the schedules the Ironware, bath tubs, sinks, lavatories, declared measure waa not followed, but a in the United States. higher difference retained or Inserted by etc, The criminal proceedings grew out way of undue discrimination In favor of certain Industries and manufactures. Lit- of a civil suit to dissolve the alleged tle,' If any, of the criticism of the tariff combination begun by the government has been directed against the protective principle above stated; but the main body in the federal court at Baltimore. of the criticism has been based on the ate Hearings were held in Chicago, Pittstempt to conform to the measure of pro. burg and New York within the last tectlon waa not honestly and sincerely forty days. adhered to." The president also refers to the appointBoth the civil suit started at Baltiment of a board of experts to lnveHtlgat more and the criminal procedlngs the cost of production of various articles Included In the schedules of the tariff, here have been instituted under the law. and concludes: Sherman anti-trus- t "Whether or not the protective policy Is to be continued, and the degree of proteo. RED CROSS FLOURISHING. tlon to be accorded to our home Indus-trie- s, are questions which the people must Annual Meeting of Society Held, With decide through their chosen representatives. Hut whatever policy Is adopted. It President Taft In Chair. la clear that the necessary legislation seen dramatic Incidents President Taft, In his I've should be baaed on an Impartial, thorWashington. tn shows that cost me thirty cents ; ough and continuous study of the facts. capacity as president of the American and shows that cost Recommends Parcels Post. Red Cross, president for a time at Some made me weep, some made m The adoption of the parcels post Is the annual meeting here on Tuesday. t've laugh. aeen the villain slammed In again adopted. On this suhject President Announcement was made that New Without a friend to go his ball. Jail Taft says: "With respect to the parcels York City already had raised the And when the set waa done, somehow, post, I respectfully recommend Its adoption on all rural delivery routea, and that $500,000 alloted as its share In the Come out of Jull and make his bow! 11 pounds the International limit b Red Cross endowment- fund Cv seen the pale young heroine made the limit of carriage in such post. proposed Who had escuped the lures of sin of $2,000,000. The same argument Is made against the saved her poor old father's hide Piesldent Taft predicted that the and parcels post that was made against the While all were watching, tearful eyed postal savings bank that It Is Introduc- .ull fund soon would be in hand and I've aeen her limp from a high cliff ing the government Into a business which Mabel Hoardman nd heard the bass-drugo should he conducted by private persons gave praise tj Miss Then up the curtain came, and she and Is paternalism. The postofllce depart- who is the active head of the associa- Bowed calmly there for all to see. . ment has a great plant and a great or- tion. ganisation, reaching into the most remotw Charles D. Norton, secretary to the f"ve seen the hero say farewell, hamlet of the Ignited Slates, and with nd stop a moment Junt to tell this machinery It Is able to do a great president, made his first report as How away he meant to go many things economically that If a new treasurer of the Red Cross. The re- To winfarsome and fame, you know, organization were necessary it would be ceipts for the last year were $2(3,20J, '"ve iwii him wealth leave the old home place Impossible to do without extravagant exand the expenditures $257,576. While were tears running down each penditures." The society now has ou hand $124.-023- . face Department of Justice. In Is 15.000. a minute he returned snd The n.t lubershlp nearly Po "take the call" for which he Discussing the affairs of the department yearned. Of Justice, the president says: Prefers Starvation to Work. Rut beat of all. I saw last week "I Invite especial attention to the Denver. According to a complaint The Incident of which Til speak. under the federal law of the 'bucket shops,' and of those j filed by her parents In the juvenile Poor Shakespeare's work was bring done schemes to defraud In which the use of court here sixteen-year-olMay Stark-- j Th curtain the mall Is an essential part of tha quickly down was run; in health. Then up. and to the cheerlnar crowd perfect fraudulent conspiracy, prosecutions which weather, although have saved Ignorant and weak members prefers starving to getting out of bed. I. Caesar's corps ;ot up and bowed nd of the public and are saving them hun- Two days ago. the lay down and tiled some more parents say. May, And then then got up for an encore! dreds of millions of dollars. The violado ths to been had who anti-trurequired tions of the law present perhaps the moat Important lltlcallon before housework, went on a strike, refusthe department, and the number of canes ing to leave her bed. When she asked THE HELPING HANDER3. filed shows the activity of the governfor food and was told she would ment In enforcing that statute. 1 am a willing worker, but It Is so Tn a special message last year I have to get up and g;t It, she replied brought to the attention of congress the that "she'd starve first." The com much exertion to walk or ride to a Job propriety and wisdom of enacting a genalleges that up to date she bS that I am compelled to stay at homo. eral law providing for the Incorporation plaint If any ot,the readers of the been making her threat good. of Industrial and other companies engaged Helping Hand column have lawns to trim and In Interstate commerce, and I renew my Mexican Journalist In Trouble. recommendation In that behalf." sill send tbem to me I will be glad The crying need In the t'nlted States ar- to trim and return them. A. H. P. The provisional Washington. of rhespenlng the cost of litigation by simplifying Judicial procedure and ex- rest of Juan Sanches Azcona. once "1 have seven different bound s pediting final Judgment Is pnlnted out and member of the Mexican congress, anion looking to correction of these evils journalist, member of a prominent of muckmagazines containing la urged. The president recommends an Increase family in Mexico, was procured here raking . articles that I will exchange In the SSlarles of federal Judges. Tuesday by direction of the depart- for an automobile, or I will send them Postal Affairs. ment of Justice on representations to any reader who is in a comatono In regard to postal matters the presi- made by the Mexican government, de- condition and needs to be revived. Can dent points with pride to Its present effclaring that a warrant on the chare you suggest a remetry for nervous icient management and the recent reduca. K. J." tion In the defl.it. The prevent unre- of obtaining money tinder false pre- iirostratlon? stricted franitlng privilege comes In for tenses had been Issued for him In If the nervous prostration waa comment with a sugocstlon for the a, lop. Mexico. A iron a declares bis arrest caused by reading the articles, the tlon of better methods for Its regulation. I. nn ,h. n.r. best remedy Is to ik. ,.j..ti ,.r them backAbolish Navy Yards. of the Dias administration. ward, thus bringing you out wber The president calls attention to certain you started. reforms urged by the secretary of the Cost of Running Nation. navy which he recommends for adoption, and continue: The estimates of apWashington. "Please tell the readers who have The secretary of the navy ha given propriations for every been required sending me formulas for making to every navy yard, personal examination and has studied the use of the navy branch of the federal government In tovemment whitewash for my back yards with reference to the necessities ibo fiscal year ending June 30. 1912. fence that I have my mind of our fleet. With a fleet consld"rably ' acRrpeallnir $7I8.4U.S61. were sub- tnd have planted achanged L. D. M. hedge. e than half the slse of that of th mitted to congress Tuesday by Pvre Uritlsh navy, we have shipyards more I bare a suggestion for the slater-hood- . than double the number, and there are tary of the Treasury MacVesgb. This several of these shipyards expensively total stands against estimates of My husband Is totally bald and . whl-hequipped with modern mrl.lnery, '. $745,007 197 of and to catch cold because of the unused appropriations of after Investigation the secretary the navy believes to be entirely useless for SuS,29l.613 for the current fiscal protected condition of bis bead. I took naval purpose. lie asks authority to 'year, which included more than $10, the canvas cover of a ham. cut It off abandon certain of them and to move nii.imu jot tne census, ana ciu.tio.tioti shout three Inches from the large end, their machinery to other places, where It for postal and other deficiencies. ran a drswstrlng through It, snd It can be made of use," makes the nicest skull cap you ever Ppeaklng of our foreign relations the Women te Vote. French president sav: "Purine the past year sw. He thinks to much of It he will the forelrn relation of the folt-- d "talc Tarls. A committee of the chamber not tske It to the office with him, prehave continued upon a basla of friendship of deputies, of which Ferdinand lluls-fto- ferring, he says, to wear It here at and good understanding. Radical Socialist, is president, tirme. "The year has been notable a witness. MRS. 11. N. P." Ing the pacific settlement of two Impor- favorably reported on Tuesday a Mil tant international reel rovers I before the conferring on women the rigut to 1 hare an Ayer's almanac for permanent court of The Hague, "The arbitration of the flsherle dispute vote for cliy, communal and departMen I will br glad to send to anyone between the tnMd Ptste and (treat mental councillors, and makinz them ski wants It. which ha been th entire of eligible for elrciion to th"e offices. Irttln. continuous "I win exchange an elbow of stove-pt- f nearly diplomatic correspondand two flatlmns for a well preence sln-- e the fisheries convention of Hi, Negroes Hung for Robbing Barn. ha given an award which Is satisfactory served copy of Three Vcks.' Ala.. and Kxcle Calvin to both parties. This arbitration I parMonroevllle, a of books on men;al ticularly noteworthy not only because of Silvester leton, negroes, were found ' "Alo for library a for making qtilntns hcTe reclje Ibe eminently Just resnV secured, but also because It Is the first arbitration b14 hanging to a free- at Double Itrsnrhes, MRS, R. 8. V." under th reneral arbitration treaty of two miles from here. They bad ben 4. April I!. between the foiledof afttate irrcstcd on a charge of robbing the j and Orest lirltaln. and d'er-nsconNoveewj-ean1 otithour (,f YAtaT Wind. troversy the settlement of which ha re. barn iirrrln nvt, f wind r"te aisled every other resource of diplomacy snd confessed lo the crime. h'i.r.)" , the tras and the witberedl end which for nearlr ninety year ha Want t Tap th Perk Barrel. been th cause of friction between tare f rT'n alne cotintrte whose common lnecet V a iff r"t,M: The fifht for "wk Is thrown, Washington. and f)' "in It ? rneiniainlr. the most friendly and cord;al icM--- - ly t t ,.n In ion f) ttirna,(ti the the river snl barter at profit is relM'ona with earn other. President Taft make a few recommen-r- t biU. is on In and ni!ny im fill iree Ire nrf of Ihs sren they f"r it K.T.S for ehaege In- th Interstate rorn. provertietitg of earnest, water sys are teint rnr'e law asand earsm4r"t Vt es t shove. di not recommend, arged on congress. Several members Te Kwept anv amendment !. comhave introduced tills on tbe V ith a rfertat already And wttTre and sutrl'n-- It f vts I's way merce law H stand I do nM now th tiryonnied (nil of day. 5n Shf-- si recommend any amendment to the anti- subject ' trust law. In ether word. It rem to Engine Exploded. r rtn 1 :h futMo snd rmp "1 rl't roe that, the evisUng lellaon rftn It way thresh the midn g'it El Paso, Tens. A freigM engine on reference to the rerulallon of tons end the restraint of their t,,,.; ..,! the) Texas & Pacific railroad exploded Tt runmtne the W-- r with It ), r ,w bs re. ,,) fl where we trt p t Odea, east of here, killing the en-- j while and w'toess the efftct for r". n of with It ntotn- And sweeping Ihe Mt of the t the gineer an! fireman and seriously Incutfn ;errj e : statute hor.Vs In rcstralVt!: O shus. luring th tfskptr:n. The body nf Kn wh'rh reTt.Vn'v rtd ae-- l th bsH ef the free H(-- a fi hear eineer William Oliver was Mown ,r-f of tl, t roused th public to df man4 reform by the hundred yards from the trsfk. T? lfd lesr-- s on Professor Mertef Dead. To the 'f dawn Bound to Make a Hit. S with Its tmder the New York Christian Archibald Willi Po tf,e f lay will arpeat tn rerht of Herter, mile nf r)lTit. t'ne ft find all CMi;. Te. inred, three quarters full of up date ularg nd therapeutics In Colnmb's univ-to cavh the ymrg feopje. and rr.v ity arid author of several hnriks or Te Lift Their Eyes. dead, st h;s bomt nuarW full cf old. reliab'e ens words medical sahject. so mnrt-inp,n1 why do yon efT here of inoumonia. to get (be old fellows. Puck. l!nneef?" we whispered at ho Is having a houfe 'O lb" fcost fir Threatens Whole A Contrary Way. O. The en'lre !! srmlp." be Marion, "An acrobat goes against spent a etr's'n. eet!s was In dfi?ef of bin d reived ideas of making a tlv!ig tf fhl getting f money cIUng Tnes broke which fit on' Yj j'rojed "Wby?" I was gotn and room frescoed, fnlng In trie o'clock firand or ay sbo'jt t Reestm- - he supports his had eer. family by tint thst the r i ra hone. After hard work the the reverses in bis business." profoity t kok up st It." gr.t tinder control. Dramatic TAR MESSAGE 'PRESIDENT POINTS OUT NECESSITY DF CURTAILING EXPENSES TO LAWMAKERS. DOCUMENT ANNUAL IS READ Conservation, Ship Subsidy and Fortification of Panama Canal Leading Topics Discussed Has Little to 8ay About Tariff. 6. Economy in affairs is the keynote of Washington. Dec. government President Tart's annual message read before both bouses of congress today. The message approximates 40,000 words and is one of the longest ever submitted by a president. Conservation of the public domain, hip subsidy, fortification of the Panama canal and 'the continuation of the present tariff 'board are the leading subjects touched upon. lie also reviews the "work of the varlotis government departments and concurs in recommendation, tending toward the bettering of the service, made by several of the members of bis cabinet. Economy Is Urged. Tn dwelling; on the urgent need for .economy In government expenditures, the president says: "livery effort has been made by each department chief to reduce the estimated cost of his department for the ensuing fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. I say this In order that congress may understand that these estimates thus made present the smallest sum which will maintain the departments, bureaus and otllces of the government and meet Its other obligations under existing law, and that cut of these estimates would result In embarrassing the executive branch of the government In the performance of its duties. This remark does not apply to the river and hnrbor estimates, except to those for expense of maintenance and the meeting of obligations under authorised contracts, nor does It apply to the public building hill nor to the navy building program. Of course, as to these congress could withhold any part or all of the estimate for them without Interfering with the discharge of the ordinary obligations of these functions of Its departments, bureaus and offices. "Asalnst the estimates of expenditure 0.'4.013.12. we have estimated rece'pts for next year f fl.tVin.OOO. making a probable surplus of ordinary receipts over expenditures of about $50,010. 000, or tailing Into account the estimates for th annma rnnal. which are 21.M7.6!, and which will ultimately be paid In bonds. It will leave a deficit for the next year of about I7.fin0.000, If congress shall conclude to fortify the eannl." Wants Forest Limitation Removed. On the subject of conservation he devotes considerable spare to forest, coal, oil and gas. phosphate lands end water power site. As to the reservation of forest lands he says: "The law now prohibits the reservation of any more forest lands In Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana. Colorado and Wyoming, except by set of roncress. I am Informed by the department of errlrulture that the government owns other tracts of timber lind In these states which should be Included In the forest reserves. I recommend to conrrcs that the limitation herein Imbe posed repealed. "Cnneress outht to trust the executive to use the power of reservation only with respect to Innd most vsluahle for forest prrnnses-- purine the present administration, r? v v) rrs of land Isrrely have been excluded from forest reserves, and J son (mo. arres of land valuable for forest purposes hva been Included In forest reserves, making a reduction In forest reserves of nnn. timbered land amounting to t.T&.ma acres." Wants Canal Fortified. Regarding the Panama rnnal. the president asserts that unless unexpected obstacles sr'se the Waterwsv will he completed well within time !mlt of Janti-e- rr t. 115, M within eeilmat of cost, trsnnflorrt. flugrestlons for levying of tolls and maniaement are made, and formication of the canal, be says: "Among questions r1!n- - fur present anhittn Is the deeiidm, whether the canal shall t e fortified. 1 have already stated to the ronrre-that I stmnclv favor and I now reiterate this opinion and ask yotir consideration of th SiiMert In the light of the rcrmrt already t" f"r you made hv a competent board. "Failure to fortify the canal would leave the attainment of both these alms In the position of r!eh and obligation wr'rh w should be powerless to en fore end whl-- n. could never In any way b-- absolutely ssferuarded aratnst desperate and Irresponsible enetnv ." Ship Subsidy. The president urg-- a such action as he believes will Increase American trade abroad, and says-;"Another Instrumentality Independable to the unhampered and natural develop, meet of American mmmerc Is merchant marine. All maritime and commercial nation reeomtre the Importance f this factor. The greatest commercial eur competitors, Jeslmtsly fosternation, their roerrrant marine. Tertian nowhere Is tie need for rapid and dtreet mall, pa. enger and friM communication iutte So t.rrent as between the felted ry ed prtn-clps- llr : ard latln rdher flinte mere With )ie We ran secure in no of the world such In, me. netK-fIn fr1ndsMn and mm. as would flow from the ea'ahlish-fneof direct line of rimrmm'f tin the countries of America to meet the reiii!rrreer.t of a rip-M- ! America oiirr t nl Increasing appreciation of the rtf - ndenee f v roun'r'es r.f th western riemisprer wpon each other's d products. svrrpsth'e "1 alluded to IN mot Imirtant eiib-Jt In my last annual ft ha 1 eft n been before ro'i sodrfte.?; not recapitulate the reasons for i r"otpnN tlstlnn. friers prompt ertiem t, he orrp1ion r.f the Pname4na1 will fin! this the only commercial na reel-proc- j- s'ane, e n-- grt tn A Oulek em. Pecovery. thst prlz f ghter never "It 'come back.' "Maybe not, but 'blind tigers' do. ti:e Chef day One reamed bn'Tie In 15 minutes after It had been raided." Depending en Cftsnce. wonder wry there are so many In the world." TrobaMy beaie so many people gn itirwe'i T:f hcjving to win some iay cn a I'tOtol fhot." "1 failure r Incideritr . IN Many farmers make the mistake f ; lime a true fertilizer. wh:t it acts as an aid in the soil to allow-othefertilizers to work. In this respect It might be called an Indirect fertilizer. However, it has a small amount of real fertilizing value, as many of the crops, clover thlnklr-- o and the lcfgumes especially, require it in their growth. Most soils, though. contain enougn time ior aa pmui needs, when other sol. conditions are right. A famous French poultry expert gives a simple and easy way of making hens lay in winter. It Is simply giving the fowls grain that has been o - ker-blf- f! m pros-rutlo- ns ed j I st ' vol-um- I re-rea- ; j I . , !"..' e r s. V rf'-ef- te 'if tv-s- rdlr. ' te j a- - '' e!t elae? "e4 res r. s ces 'r frifror e T. nv yr-.ti- -- ss "aH f te 1 tr limed. Without showing especial fondness for such grain, fowls eat it all right. This diet Is harmless, provided it Is not continued too long. Wheat Is generally used for this purpose, but barley, oats and corn can-bTo stimulate a large flow of milk, a treated In tbe same way. cow must receive considerable protein The main Ingredient of wood asbea in her food, in proper proportion to the carbohydrates and fat; this has Is potash, an alkali, which, as all allong been an accepted fact, but feed kali, has the power of neutralizing high In the nitrogenous elements costs acids. Hence the application of wood more than most farmers feel they can ashes on our soils corrects the acidity afford to pay, in view of the low price the same as caustic lime. The ashea they are able to obtain for their milk. also contain a considerable proportion Alfalfa contains a very high percen- of lime, which has the same action. tage of this nitrogen in fact the highest of any of the forage plants usuNothing bespeaks the character of man more than an attractive borne, a ally grown. well kept lawn and happy wife and The farmer has as much right as family and those all represent giving anyone to wear a good suit of clothes attention to the often neglected odds and adorn and beautify his home. In and ends of our time. fact, it is his duty to do so. It is also part of his duty to furnish good readA great many horses are going wesfr ing matter for the family. We should ward from the corn belt to help de strive so to elevate and dignify the velop the Industries of the Paclfl business that any man could be proud coast Eastern buyers find strong to say, I am a farmer. western competition in Iowa and Missouri. Only the best cows should be kept. If there Is an abundant supply of fodKeep and breed and try some of your der, wheat and oat straw, cows that hens that you like, then If they demonsill frebhen In the spring can be cheap- strate superior qualities hold on to ly wintered, and it will pay to carry them till they die, even If they run tbem over. down to only fifty or sixty eggs a year. If the six million farms In .this country were laid out lu one square tract they would comprise a tract of land almost half as large as the United States,, or twelve hundred miles each way. Winter wheat should not be sown too early or its growth will become so rank ftnd succulent that it will not withstand the freezes of winter, according sta'.o the Pennsylvania experiment tion. It is an excellent practise to look ahead and arrange some means whereby the ewes ss soon as the lambs can have a new growth ol palatable forage to graze upon. Horses are now being raised for particular service, and the commercial value of the animal cun easily be increased 25 per cent, by generous feeding the first year after It is weaned. A tree or plant that bas had all summer to grow In, and has become well established by a considerable root growth, stands a better chance to gov through the winter safely. The man who does-- - his level best to succeed will never be an utur failure no matter what his ultimate financial condition. The only real failure is tbe niun who never tries. The man who cannot milk without abusing cows bas no business In the cow Etable. A kick or blow will retard the secretion of milk and may Injure the cow lor time to come. fodder for young animals slfaifa is unequaled. since it contains In generous quantities the well balanced properties necessary to and rapid growth. , As a rough Tbe rare of the lambs so that they do not lose their lamb flesh is In accord with tbe feeding of all kinds of Dairymen recommend drilling six pecks of rye and four pecks of barley to the acre. The two grains make a thick growth and much finer herbage than rye alone. slock that we wish to prepare la good form for tbe market-Lan- d that has been seeded to crimToo many farmers keep their farm son clover, and the crop turned under horses tied by the head all winter In a bas been found lo contain twice as much humus, moisture and nitrogen aa dark, stuffy stable without any ventilation whatever, and up to their hocks that which has no clover. in manure. Flowers In the window speak In an, In producing hogs either as breeders unrni.'tnkablo language of Interest la or for the pork market, the feed ques- the things that add real charm and tion Is the predominant question, as it dignity to tbe dally grind and help to Is the principal cost in growing tbe make life worth living.-bog. Corn silage may tie fed as soon as tl!o Is filled, provided you have cat-lithe Tbe hog that will turn back to the enough to eat all that bas started farmer tbe most pounds of pork in tae to ferment or heat on top of tbe silo aujekest time ior tbe teed that be eats .ach ll.iie you feed. is the one that be wants to malts mon ey with. There are two reasons why sheep are not more plentiful on tbe average Weaning sboirld not be a violent and farm; fences are net good enough to abrupt lunctlon, but tbe young animal hold sheep and the mud Is frequently; sbouid be prepared by preliminary edufatal at lamtlng time. cation lor the first great ordeal of its life. With a nutritious supply of palatable-pasturold ewes can be recruited up Mulch the ast arsgus bed with a good in flesh very rapidly and gotten Into coating of strawy manure and cut marketable condition before winter away and burn tbe tops as soon as closes In. them. tbe frost bas blackened house dotsj An over trow ded Ltrs than a score of years sgo not mean thrift for poultry and especialany, s Lo.sl-were silling by the doseo lor ly for smaller and weaker ones, wlrh about Ihe same money that good are usually the young and smaller Loise will bring today. pullets. ' e e Some of our experiment stations go so lar ss to y that an acre of rape will tioduce as mar,y founds of pork 4s aa acre of corn. The higher price Is partly won by increased weight and partly to superior qualiiy of well-covere- soft-fleshe- d chickens. Secure Ibe s:t,all frvlls from d.in-iProgress In farming Is an Individual Do this ear.y to be certain of It, probiom from tbe solution ef wbicb for small Iruiis wiil be of escepUouak- the state, ths nation and tbe world alue tot st year. must benefit. r. - Hens that sre good layers and that be sjt In tbe fait la ar fed right will lay up to 40 per be tame way as cane fruits, also cent right through tbe first half of , the moult. The bu.'li Otcl errles, ftulu, like currants and cai Inwa Is In a cH? by Itself as a boa; nrn'.lve I t,r,t sen In the garden ;s Often as it rhoulrl I.e. When Well state. Apiarenlly trjost of tbe corn, :,rchil it tiiaaes a delicate saiad grown In losa Is fed to Its 6,4.,ri')t ;.nt. swine. The little cracVs In the poultry Many a man has been surprised at o'lre are what lay havoc with Ihe the fleet of one load of barnyard If they are where they, nan'trc scattered about under a tree. k, ill a. low little currents of air to It gives hew life and frultftilness. iach the fowl when on tbe roosts. farm esn An ordinary 161 No one wbo knows snything shout carry about forty dairy cows, but 240 ri keet a hen until she Is three sheep would test the pasturags r fo,r years old, unless she bas harder. cern-bel- t su-tfi- qualities. Grsp vines make a sstisfactory and much discourage-efi- t fence If trained eo five wires. finds Its so.irce In Improper of breeding" ewes during tbe Peonies are highly ornamental .te summer morjlbs handy. Hety losses man-ceme- nt and-nerfect- |