Show after FIGHT Women HIGH PRICES of Washington In War on the “Food Trust” high noon one day in the oilier room of the White House Mr Taft came in to say a few words to Mr Roosevelt some about legislation of the before a committee pending bouse and in which the administration was Interested The president told the secretary tlat althe legislation was of Importance most vital Importance and that he had been giving it thought for a good part of the morning "But just now" he said “I have another subject of deep Interest in hand a matter of natural to history By the way you ought study natural history Will get into It and you won't let it drop" Mr Taft looked a little qulzlcally at his chief and said: "I'll have to tell you right now that you can’t convert me by sending mo to any scientific treatises on wolves I went read through the pamphlet you sent me the other day as in sort of duty bound but I teli you squarely that I don't care a rap whether the dog wolves go skirmishing to find food for the she wolves when there are young in the den or noL Dog wolves and she wolves for all of me can their food In any way that suits them it has been 6 to 7 cents you see that Do MBS HENDERSON A LEADER In feeding the dairy cow we have very good returns are secured as the not let the young pigs stop growing proposition quite a different the stunting for a little while of dairy animal has no layer of fat like £s to make the beef animal to keep her warm the young animals is going 8hs la a Vegetarian and Total of future gains very much EnFor this reason good barns should the cost of Sunday be supplied whatever dairy cows are greater tertaining Is Again Being then to be The gained advantages to be kept A dairy animal does more National In Capital feedthe western from for the farmer work than practically any other aniall of his crops ing of practically mal on the farm and one cannot af- upon his own land are many As a CLINTON By GEORGE ford to have her food going to pro- rule advanced prices are secured over which Washington — The campaign duce heat to keep her warm under what the market men will give and is being waged in Washington against warm this too right at your own door for A good adverse conditions Inthe hauling of grain and hay to the the high cost of living has been be supcomfortable stable should dorsed here by most of the women’s as comis a The plied dairy cow is a factory railroadwith thebig proposition of live- clubs which Include In their membermarketing pared which uses a large amount of rough stock Another thing not thought of ship many women high in official and feed works It over and gives milk The Woman's by the western farmer is that some social life If then the concentratedproduct day his lands are going to run out to Trust league has Mrs J B Henderraw with animal Is good the a certain extent if some kind of hus- son wife of former Senator Hendersupplied can a large amount of milk products bandry is not practiced If however son of Missouri as president be manufactured Straw and poor nearly everything produced is fed on Among other reforms the members this make enough energy to much the farm and the fertility in all returned to the of the society pledge themselves to best” more than keep up the body heat of way practically Mr Roosevelt bad been greatly inmeat This soil the farms can be just bb good abstain from purchasing would course there the animal and of which bad in a controversy terested when handed down to the children as will be no hardship Tor Mrs Henderbe no excess from which to make milk son who for years has been a vege- been waging now There is more fertility are touching the question as they Dairy cows should have a liberal al- sold from the farms many times in tarian and an advocate of simple liv- to whether or not the dog wolves lookand should hay and grain than the price of the lowance of good alfalfa of females care of the ed the after Her dinners are among the ing some grain and crop would bring back Watch this smartest affairs in Washington be fed in connection but the pack when there were young to Ground barley bran or rolled carefully and see to it that products neither meat nor wine Is served rootB be fed or whether the she wolves bad oats can be used to supply the grain are marketed from your farm in a to go foraging for their own provenThe Henderson home is always subThe bran is a protein feed and does concentrated form leavingnew the fer- spoken of as as it der He had his own views on the Boundary Castle crops and thinking doubtless that a not balance the alfalfa nearly as well tility to help you grow the livestock Is just beyond Florida avenue the for- ject Another of advantage of so much Interest to him matter liked by business is that it as the barley yet it is equalizes the work mer boundary line of the city and It the cows and is generally a part of to a great extent on the average is perched on top of Sixteenth street mign interest the secretary of war on be had sent Mr Taft a pamphlet It has been farm For in the winter when the hill every dairy rationhave Mr and Mrs Henderson however found that not more than crops do not worry one we have the built a dozen handsome homes near the subject He probably never sent three pounds can be fed per day with livestock to take care of and in the them some of which are occupied by any more wolf treatises to the war office summer when the work of the crops alfalfa with any degree of profit of foreign powers as representatives at Richmond found is rushing the livestock takes but lit- legations and embassies The dairymen Stir Over Conventions One of the attention As a rule the man who correthat they' could bring in corn and tle Politicians and newspaper is busy is the man who is making largest bouses is the residence of Secfeed it with bran and alfalfa to a are raining in telegrams spondents money and if he can furnish labor all retary MacVeagh and Carloads are purchased every the year around will be able to to hotel proprietors in Chicago profit reap Poured Her Wines Into Gutters reservain Baltimore year and good results seem to be ob- a larger profit from the Investment asking ' for Two or three years ago Mrs Henof rooms for the two big tions tained where the cost is not over Chart derson Invited to her residence a tent roots In some If hundred June of next $120 per of feeds Composition of the Order of Rechabltes of which party conventions could be added to such as mangels Washington present interest in legisshe is a member The guests poured interthe dairy ration it would help materstreet lation is frequently shadowed by It is into the gutters of Sixteenth in the coming conventions ially as succulents of this kind are the priceless wines from her cellars est write of who is needed by the dairy cows Keep the since which time she has stood tor not fitting here to or who will likely to be nominated dairy cow comfortable give her all total abstinence as well as vegetarianthat she can eat of good feed and if ism Mrs Henderson has convictions suffer the pangs of disappointment seem she is the right kind of animal she and the courage that should go with but the leaders of both parties is the prime will return you a very good profit for them and in making her the presi- to be confident Hope while your trouble Trust league possession of politicians and dent of the feel it they are In the raising of horses in the west was prom- they may not always success for the movement at pains always to pretend to feel it we lose sight quite often of the fact ised and the Next Democrats June the that colts if allowed to run down and Mrs Henderson several years ago in their respective conget in poor shape never make big put her ideas into a book which she Republicans will as usual “view with horses Size sells on'tne market and called "The Aristocracy of Health" ventions The book has been translated into alarm” the past doings of their oppoevery hundred pounds over fourteen National conventions are aphundred is generally worth about $25 Chinese through the Influence pf for- nents pohorse flesh can be At $25 a hundred mer Minister Wu who is a pealing affairs not only from the litical point of view but from that of produced by the farmer at a great great admirer of Mrs Henderson’s made The speeches Feed Mrs Belva human Interest views on simple living the colts well giving profit count for ordinarily Lockwood who at one time was a In conventions the draft youngsters some grain such little in the campaign candidate for the presidency of the comparatively as oats or bran during the winter and speakVs also a member of proper unless some United States supplying them good pasture or range Is which blunder er commits the the organization as is also Mrs Mary during the summer If this Is done S Lockwood who Is prominent in D worse than a crime and says someyou might just as well be selling 1600 thing to arouse creed or racial aniA R circles and 1700 pound horses at four years Planks in party platforms mosity old instead of marketing the 1400 8unday Entertaining Discussed count for much for they are pledges Feeds th§t when used together work In feeding your The question of Bunday pound kind make a balanced ration that certain work is to be done and Is being discussed horses too much alfalfa is generally Protein again in if people don’t like the work that is Carbohydrate and the fed for it is very platable The Washington will show it by voting came to the capital with the for- planned they horses learn to gorge themselves on for the other man it About one and a fourth pounds eign element and has steadily spread Cautious About Religion to one pound until the Americans who give dinof hay and the It Is noteworthy bow careful ners breakfasts and parties on the pounds of grain for every hundred will be first day of the week outnumber the delegates to a convention are to keep live weight of your horse In aliens out of the proceedings anything that all that is needed practically forced Interpretation There was one notable objector In might even by some sections alfalfa is not liked as the diplomatic set to the “continental excite prejudice More than thisordi-in a horse feed yet in practically all exIt Is the Sunday” and that was the wife of the the matter of prayers periments it has been proven supeChart III to have the custom day’s sesnary former to minister Mme for Norwegian timothy pound rior pound Rations for Daify Cows is Gude who established In the Nor- sions one after the other opened by Oats when fed to work horses Alfalfa hay all that the cows will wegian legation a strict observance of a petition to the Almighty offered in the ideal grain for horses but bran eat the Sabbath day She neither accept- turn by a Protestant a Jewish and a can be fed to advantage and where 1 lb to every six pounds ol ed Grain The Jewnor extended Invitations to testlvl-tle- Roman Catholic clergyman bran is cheaper than oats milk is not always Included ish clergyman on Sunday be sup30 lbs ration can of the grain Alfalfa comes and It is well known that Mrs Taft de- but he is if the thought Feed most of your hay Bran and Barley 5 lbs plied by this offers opportunity 20 lbs plores the increasing tendency toward at night so that the bulky food will Aalfalfa These things are supposed to have Corn fodder 10 lbs She attends Sunday be digested before the horse goes to Such reavoters Bran and Oats 5 lbs regularly either St John's church on their effect on the work Give some hay in the mornings a 25 lbs however argues Alfalfa Unisoning of effect or All Souls' Lafayette square and but very little at noon 25 lbs Mangels tarian church where the president weakness of mentality on the part of a Feeding lambs is going to be and Barley Bran those to whom the appeal is made worships business In the west and profitable or men for inThere are few thinking To Honor Lundy’s Lane Hero alfalfa hay makes a very good Bran and Oats 5 ’bs stance who will vote for a Republifor them Along with this wheat Jacob H Gallinger of Senator Chart IV and only because a mincan simply New Hampshire was born in Canoats or barley make very profitable Rations for Horses of their own religion happened ister feeds In experiments conducted at 14 lbs hay to 1 lb grain tc ada where his mother and father to pray on the day of the Republican the Utah Experiment Station lambs every 100 lbs live weight of hors were born before him The fact did nomination conAt one Republican not prevent Mr Gallinger from intro- vention an made the most profitable gains when and driving team 1000 to 1100 lbs who clergyman Episcopal were of given ducing a bill in congress for the erec- always has been a Democrat grain offered as tion of the statue to the memory of one of the about half Alfalfa or timothy 13 lbs is only one was that This prayers Sen James Miller the hero of Lundy's fed as the Oats or oats and bran 10 lbs is in show to much grain that religway of trying Lane use Farm team 1200 to 1400 lbs In pretty nearly every school ious matters the Republican party was feeds of the east would history of the United States is told the above political prejudices With lambs weighing sixty pounds or timothy 15 lbs story of Gen Miller’s charge on a batabout a third of a pound of grain a Alfalfa In a general way a national convenOats or oats and bran If memtery and his capture thereof so far as the order tion Is conducted or day seems to give very good results is ory serves Miller at that time was a of feedingin sheep One advantage Oats and barley 12 lbs goes after this manproceedings most but are chances the captain be that When the delegates are chosen that the grains do not have to ner: Draft team 1400 lbs up Americans remember neither bis title but' need and the animals ground they assemble at the call of the naAlfalfa or timothy 20 lbs to 24 lbs nor his first name but know him tional committee which has charge of very little housing When only as "I’ll Try Sir" Miller Grain 12 lbs to 20 lbs convention the organization of the The hog business is one which the Miller was asked if be could charge and of the convenextent Prior to the assembling west is taking up to great Feed most of the hay at night somi and take the battery bis answer was tion the credentials of the delegates one which is going to yield big profits in at nodn and little' but “I'll has try sir” and the answer morning to the committee are submitted to most of the farmers Feeding is stood bim as a front name ever since Chart V the Convention the biggest proposition with hogs as Organizing Rations for Fattening Cattle It may be that some of Senator Is called to order by the housing does not cost very much The convention 25 lbs Immediate on Alfalfa ancestry fought by feeding chairman A national committee's the Keep the pigs growing 5 lbs bran to 3 and British side the Barley against Scott and temporary organization is effected by barley or Wild such grains as ground hay 25 lbs Miller and the rest at Lundy's Lane with fed These chairman a of election temporary B the 3 wheat or Bhorts lbs to Chopped wheat back of the Immediate but ancestors roots some Each state selects one alfalfa and secretary the senator had other ancestors who and on resolumember of the committees Rations for Fattening Lambs will produce pork at a very low price on American in side the fought the tions credentials and permanent Alfalfa 2 to 4 lbs and will allow the farmer a very nice Revolutionary war He gets his Amer- nlzatlon The duty of the committee Pork can Barley 02 to 1 lb profit on his investment icanism from an original pure font Is to write the plat on resolutions be produced at from 3 to 5 cents a Wild hay 2 to 4 lbs 1 lb Taft Didn’t wheat About to Wolves 02 or Oats Care organization as is form that on permanent and if the selling price pound for per Since William Howard Taft has Is to make recommendations It been president of the United States manent officers of the convention Agreed at Last Studies In Pomology on crehave been no articles on natural Is the duty of the committee there saic ostrich” an were I "He has discovered a new species "I wish concerning In to written dentials take testimony House White history the on eat Hicks angrily as he tried to In the days when Mr Taft and Mr the differences for fruit” existing between conand couldn’t of his wife's biBcuits Roosevelt were close friends and when testing delegations and to declare tc "What is it?” “I wish you were” returned Mrs the legislative policies of one were be- the convention the names of the dele "He says it is found on roof garm3 for feathers a few Hicks get "I'd to lieved to be absolutely the legislative gates who it thinks are entitled dens It looks like a peach but is hat” policies of the other the great “faunal seats in the convention really a lemon” — Smart Set —v naturalist" After the report from the committee attempted to interest Mr Not' Usually and who was They Never Leave Taft then secretary of war on credentials has been received “How long a term does the vice in the subject of natural history hold out Giggs —Does your town the permahent organization approved It Un't to be supposed that there Is committee turns in its report and the any inducements for permanent resi- president Berve pa?” "Four years my son” to elect Its perdents? proceeds any harm in repeating a conversation convention he get anything off fo which took "Doesn’t The platform come Dibbs— We have a very fine cememanent officers place between Mr Roosegood behavior?" — Lippincott’s velt and his secretary of war shortlv later tery— Boston Transcript (Continued from Last Week) ft A Typographical Error ’4 By JANE LUDLUM no use Edna the Lord never me to be very happy in this 1'U have to take what I can world get and be thankful” Edna looked up with a bored ex"Some people don't deserve pression even what they get” The two girls were directly opposite Eleanor was tall graceful types high strung nervous full of life and Her most attractive features energy were her eyes dark and deep set with a longing unsatisfied expression Edna was a type much less interesting cold phlegmatic and a much smaller woman too with colorless gray eyes On the bed lay lingerie of the most alluring kind the sort of things that only women can appreciate Pile upon pile of lacy stuffs were scattered about the room Negliges so attractive that one could almost wish for an illness as an excuse to wear them Surrounded by these pretty things that women who tolove sat Eleanor Godfrey morrow would be the bride of Tom Grant "There’s one thing I can never reT told Tom everygret" she said thing before he took me It was brutally frank I admit to tell your future husband that the best love of your life has been given to another” “Poor boy" murmured Edna Don’t I have to "Poor boy indeed Don’t I have to see live with him? him waste his life? And Is it nothing that I have to eke out an existence crushing down my sighs forcing back my tears?" Walking across the room to where Edna sat she put her hands on a pair of very unsympathetic shoulders You do not "How can you Judge? know the case Now listen Every breath I breathe every prayer I utter ever beat of my aching heart is for I’ve loved him ever Jack Winston since I was a little girl but you see I couldn’t very well marry him because Then too Jack he never asked me is so poor and all my life I’ve been longing for things that Tom Grant’s "It's meant LEE toned and unbuttoned his waistcoat until his thumbs were blistered He had pulled it down in front and' buckled it at the back until the seams threatened to give way “I say old man” he yelled at the bathroom door "do you believe in presentiments?" "Bet I do" screamed the best mamj "Got one now" "What's that?” shrieked Tom A shaggy head appeared at the dooq and amid the soapsuds came this 'Tve a presentiment that this is going to be a jolly cold proposition” "What my marriage?" "What a conceited ass you are TomJ I had reference to my shower” The door closed Just In time to ceive a boot By 11 the men were ready and oni their way to the house As they near' ed it Tom became more and more nervous There seemed to be a weight on bis heart that he could not lift At that moment the best man was hang Ing out the cab window cursing the driver for the their pace were pursuing "I say Cabby this is a wedding that I’ll we are going to not a funeral give you an extra half dollar if you ri hurry" "An extra half is it? You talk like Well sir you might cor a politician rupt me but this horse can’t be bribed his gait is and weddin’s or funerals Rest easy while you all the same can sir — the lady will drive you fast enough once she gets the reins” The best man was about to rail at the Irish as a nation when Tom saldt' "If anything should happen — " "Jumping Jupiter Tom brace up of You look as if you had curvature the spine Pull yourself together will you? Any girl that had such a lookon list her calling ing object as you would be ostracized by good society and one who would marry you would be declared mentally incompetent” "All right I’ll pull up but I’ve a is going beastly idea that something Jack old man I can’t wrong I’m in love with Edna Cross and not with Eleanor I’ve Just begun to realize it” “You old poacher then why did you ask Eleanor to marry Jou when you knew that I have loved her all my life and I have been trying to forget her for months? Night after night I went over and sat with Edna trying to make myself think I was forgetting doit Eleanor” but he Btill knowing this wants to marry me and I accepted Now Judge me If you will” Edna straitened up a bit and the lines about her mouth seemed to grow deeper in an instant “One question please before I renYou take upon your der the verdict of this man’s exsoul the wrecking You istence will suck the honey from the flower of his life and leave bim nothing but the stem This is easier for you than being an ‘old Then too supposing that Tom maid’ was in love with some other girl?" “1 plead guilty to the charge judge and accept the sentence of the court Your logic is getting stale so let's go I to bed that may get my beauty sleep Think and make a handsome bride of It dear girl tomorrow at this hour will read ‘Mrs my visiting cards Thomas Kemp Grant”’ The lights were put out and Eleanor was soon fast asleep while Edna lay as though her brain wide awake ran the words “I do not love him and he knows it" If she only dared The next morning was colorless the air heavy in fact just the sort of day to make a bride look out of the window and wonder if she really were It was about 9 o’clock superstitious and Tom was whistling one minute He walked into and singing the next the bedroom where his friend and best man lay peacefully sleeping We “Get up you lazy vagabond can’t keep the bride waiting you That’s her privilege” know rubbed The best man his eyes growled a bit and finally crawled out "Guess I’ll take a shower” he said "Need some sort of a bracer to put I wouldn’t me through this ordeal I know fellow do this for every Whisky" he went on “as a bracer is far superior to water In my personal and valuable opinion but the maid of Better take one honor might object or the other yourself old chap You’re looking pretty ragged for a bride- groom” Tom was practically ready After working about an hour on it he had managed to arrange his white puff tie to his entire satisfaction He had but "And every night" said Tom "I went to see Eleanor because you were over at Edna's and I had no right to A nice trespass on your preserves What are we mess we've made of it going to do?” "Do? Why that’s easy enough” as"I am going to be the sured Jack gioom and you can just slide back into my boots as best man We’ll blame the whole thing on the printer Trust I said I'd see you me old man through this ordeal and I'm going to keep my word" As the cab finally reached the house the men stepped out anil were ushered into the room where the minister No word of exwas waiting for them was uttered and the men planation took their places by the minister who them man and wife was to pronounce The wedding march was played and robes In her gorgeous as Eleanor came forth to meet the man of her' forth choice Jack Winston stepped Eleanor was and offered her his arm but too happy to resent speechless and before the gaping crowd the tied the knot that made "till death do them part” Then Jack began his explanations: "Simplest thing in the world" h “You see Tom ordered the insaid vitations and of course the printer took it for granted that it was his erwedding — merely a typographical ror nothing more" Eleanor’s mother stepped in at this moment and with a haughty manner Inquired: “Then may I ask why Tom gave the bachelor dinner — why Tom bought the ring?” & “Yes mother” said Jack with "You see very proprietory manner I was broke at the time and Tom as you all know is Just loaded with money so I gave him carte blanche to just go ahead as if it was his own wedding and I’d pay him back in good You see I only came into my time Inheritance yesterday and that would have been too late to order invitations give dinners etc Anyway how could you ever think that Tom was going to marry Eleanor? Why he’s engaged to marry Edna and if you don’t believe me ask them for yourself I tell you it was a typographical error' —nothing more” The color that suffused Edna’s face and the smile that glorified Jack’s verified the statement and the guests exwere in a flutter of pleasurable citement when in the corner Jack was shaking Tom by the hand and saying: "Didn’t I tell you I’d see it old man?” Excuse "In the middle of their trip to Europe Mrs Bibbs accused her husband of being intoxicated and what excuse do you suppose he gave?" “What was it?” “That be couldn't help being hilt seas over” |