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Show nr r n DAIRY AND POULTRY. NTER ESTINO CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. Forman Operate ThH A Few of the Farm Department Hint m to the Cere of Lire Stock and Poultry. How fartemfol .Baby's Bath. Theres a rushing and hushing and hunting of towels! Theres a splashing and crashing and , stilling of howls! Theres a laughing and chaffing, midst infantine wrath. For the Emperor, Baby, is taking his bath. Theres consoling, cajoling, whenever he cries. While we grope for the soap in his poor little eyes; There is rubbing and scrubbing of little pink toes. And a battle to get at his tiny pug nose. There is fretting and wetting of car- pets and floors. There is falling and sprawling about on all fours. There is scolding and holding and scratches and bites. There is kicking and tricking and fierce fistic fights. Theres a drying and plying of towels soft and warm. And a hush, midst the rush, like the calm after storm. As from riot to quiet, through soap-splatter- ed path. We pass and the Baby has finished his bath. Irene Rowland in The Nursery. Tilllaa Knitting Lmiou. When my Grandma was young little girls were taught to do manynouseful hardthings. Little girls thought it and the and dishes, wash to dry ship spread up the beds after a stronger hand bad shaken the great feather mattresses; and all the doll clothes of those days must have been well made, because the little mothers were given every day a lesson in sewing, croas they cheting or knitting, as soon One day, were old enough to learn. one summer. Grandmas mother called her three little daughters to her and said, "I am going to teach you to knit. I will give a reward for the first pair of socks and how proud papa will be Then she gave Luto wear them! and little Tillie each a Alida cinda, great ball of yarn, and a set of shining knitting needles. She patiently spent a great deal of time in showing them how to set up a sock on three needles, and how to hold it, and how to use the fourth needle to really knit. The upper maid, Dinah, was to show them how to shape the heel and toe, and "narrow, and bind off, as she herself was to be away for some weeks. So every day, very soon, each little girl took her ball and needles and went away to her own favorite nook, and for some time a very lively race went on for the prize. For,at least a fortnight the little girls knitted Industriously; then Alida began to weary, even before one sock was completed, and Lucindas sock grew very slowly, though the knitting always showed even and smooth. But how little Til-li- e did work! Her small fingers fairly flew; her little white pet rabbits nibbled at the ball of yarn and wondered why Tillie did not have a word to say to them. Every day she took her stool out to the grape arbor and diligently knitted away, though the shouts of the children paddling in the brook came to her ears, the loudest among them the voices of her two sisters. I I will finish first, she said. will win the prize! I know I can! After a very long time to Tillie, and a surprisingly short time to the sisters. Tillie announced it was on the day after mammas return home that her socks were finished; a.nd then Alida wished she had not been having such a good time and had more to of a sock, not show than just one-ha- lf had finLucinda looking. very tidy ished one sock and it was verr prettily and evenly knitted; but bIu, x, was ashamed that little Tillie had outdone her. Tillie laid the pair of socks on mamma's lap with a triumphant little smile. The three little girls hovered near while mamma slipped one of the socks over her band. But what do you think? There were about a hundred little holes where Tillie had dropped a stitch now and then! Alas! and the other sock was quite as bad. Mamma These socks will smiled as she said: before he darned to have they can be worn. Alida laughed merrily, but Lucinda put her arms around poor little Tillie whose tears were falling softly over the Never mind, Tillie. careless work. she said, you will get the prize, f6r you did knit the first pair! Well. Grandmas mamma Grandma was Tillie gave them each a prize for learning to knit a little work box, with needles, scissors, thread and thimble. Tillie has learned something said mamma as too. I think, to kiss the stooped sorry little face. Then she gave Tillie her workbox, a pretty blue one, and said, in a whisper, Make haste slowly! Grandma says it has been over fifty years since she won that prize, and she has forgotten how to knit: but the lesson she learned along with her knitting she will never forget. Mary Goodwin Hubbell in lAttlc Folks. as the greatest thing in the way of The three sharp willow whistles. hatchets soon laid it low. The trunk was quickly severed close to the first branches. There it was, as clean as a piece of willow as any you ever saw. Then the lads began to pound the bark with the faces of their hatchets. That was an operation that required great care, for they did not want to bruise the bark; they only wanted to loosen it from the sappy wood. There was much rolling and turning of the log before that was accomplished. After satisfying themselves that the bark was in shape to peel off, the boy with hatchet was intrusted the rasor-lik- e with the delicate task of splitting the bark in a straight line from end to end of the log. Its all right. he said, dropping hi hatchet and pulling the bark back from the cut. In a few moments the bark was pulled from the trunk without a break or flaw. They shouldered the shell and went away, leaving the denuded willow glistening in its sap and nakedness by the side of the river. It was a little bit of a tug. going up the had steep side of the hill, but as they wornot were shell they secured the ried about a little extra exertion. When they reached the top of the hill they laid the willow shell carefully upon the grass and sat down to rest. was They felt that half of the work over but it was not. It took two more days before a plug was fashioned for the whistle and a mouth-en- d put In place. Then a place where the wind was strongest had to be found, and next it took some little time to fasten the whistle with ropes in the trees so that no strong g&lr might tear it away. Then they waited a good wind but none came. Forty boys couldnt have raised enough wind to blow even the most tiny toot. Two days and nights the giant whistle was up there on the hilltop before it began to speak. Upon the third night the wind came up the valley, bent the tree-toand moaned. When the wind the good people of Point blow to began Creek began to arise from their beds. Such a sound had never been heard by even the oldest inhabitant. A shriek to split ones ears, followed by a heavy bass that almost made the window tremble. Then all would be quiet for an instant, and when a gale came tearing along a roar as of a dozen trains of cars would boom forth. Some said the last day was at hand. Others said there' would be a war, and not a few wondered what it all meant and were not able to solve It. But these youngsters, in separate beds laughed, stuffed sheets into their mouths and felt that A good, they were having a gay lark.thundered stiff blast came; the giant once more and it never even made a again. The wind kept tiny toot blowing during the night, but the big whistle was dumb. The boys wondered- why and they found out when they went next morning to the publle square, where a crowd of merchants, clerks, office boys and others stood gathered about the broken and twisted remains of the giant whistle that had been blown from its fastenings as it H. S. Keller gave forth its last toot. In Chicago Record-Heralps d. Iloe Your Own Row. Here you are Evening Herald! Dont want any paper. G'way, boy! Only one left, sir. I tell you I don't want it. There! The old gentleman tossed a nickel to the newsboy and mounted the stairs to his office with agility hardly to be expected in one of his age. But when he arrived at the landing and was fumbling with the lock, he was surprised to find the newsboy at his elbow. What do you want? he asked somewhat testily. Here's your paper, sir, and your change," said the boy respectfully. ex"Weil, I never saw suCh a boy! claimed the old gentleman in surprise. I told you I didn't want the paper. But you gave me a nickel. I gave it to you out of charity. Then, take fit back. said the boy, firmly, although with trembling lip. I am not begging; I am selling papers. I will take two rents for a paper, but I wont take a cent out of charity. Well, I declare," said the old gen tleman. you are a most astonishing boy! But you are a sensible chap, and I will buy a paper from you today and every day. You will get along In the world, my lad." There are not many boys, perhaps, who are like our newsboy, although all boys would be better and happier If they would reject all gifts and take nothing but what they have earned. Independence is a cardinal virtue that makes a man great. A few years ago a poor cartman in Boston, while plying his vocation on the docks, had the misfortune to have his cart and horse precipitated into the water, the horse being drowned and the cart damaged. Some charitable persons set on foot a subscription to repair the loss, but he I am not denying firmly rejected It. that I anr poor enough. said he, but I have always had foresight to lay by something for a rainy day, and Ill take care that no one shall look at my new cart and horse and say I gave him a These two instances dollar to get ft. to advantage by be imitated might The Giant Vhlatle. of alike and every station in girls boys The biggest willow whistle that Golden in Rex life. Days. ever came to light was. perhaps, the one made by the .boys at Point Creek nilllf1 Perplexity. last spring. The May flowers dotted Willie came home last night When and the of banks the stream, the sky convinced of the uselesswas blip? when the trio started out for he was more he ever was beschools ness of the valley below where the finest wil- fore. Asked thethan of his latest nature lows grew. The trio was not armed he that postpone explained trouble, with guns, no fish poles were present, in words of one the spellthe been had a but each lad carried newly sharpened had The teacher the of lesson day. ing hatehet, that glittered in the sunlight. directed sentence a to write the pupils ax. meat a as Mine's sharp In which the special word should apMine's as sharp as a butcher knife. pear. Along with others, Willie ansaid a the And mine's like razor, nounced that he didnt know the elder third boy, as he cleft a two-inc- h of the word, and so could not meaning with one clever stroke. Close by the river side, near Spook use It in a sentence. The teacher exmeant "delay, or put Hole, they found the tree they had plained that it the youngsters to and off, encouraged was a foot through, agreed upon. It were on pleasWillies thoughts try. least at branches of for clear smooth, and his anter than school, things .ten feet from the base. Just the kind was: sentence Boys whistles. fashion to into willow a of when they go in The tree would suffice for many postpone their clotheswishes he lived In 'footers. It, however, sufficed for swimming. Willie Buffalo Jacksonville. Express Just one; an affair that went on reaerd tear-stain- ed made-to-ord- er ir machines used by centrifugal or r ill corporation, or. by any person, oye thereof, for the or any agent cream in fixing the testing of mill the director of the value thereof; y his authorized experiment stgl fa11 or'uch machines to cam agent shall be put In condii ?n to obtain accurate results with the abcock test or other the owners tests, at the ex ense.of chines may be rei thereof. Such mes at the option of new placed by the persona to s om they belong. reStill another p vision of the law quires that all persons who enjoy the Babcock test to determine the butter fat contained in ciilk shall first secure a certificate irof the director of the Hatch station thft he or she is competent to perform such work. The director 1 also authorized to test farmers samples of milk or cream by the Babcock method, the cost in each case to be paid by the farmer. The penalty for violating any of the provisions of the law is 925 for the first offense and sot more than 50 for Poultry Briefs. The North Carolina Experiment Station Is doing some work in poultry culture and is preparing to do more. A young man. Prof. Johnson, has charge of poultry affairs, and shows commendable enterprise In his management of them. The writer had the pleasure last week of looking over the poultry plant at the station mentioned. Prof. Johnson apologized for the little work yet done; but if all the stations had done as much even as has the North Carolina Station, poultry science would be farther advanced than It Is today. At least, a good beginning has been made. In addition to the incubators In the cellar was a patent egg turner manufactured by a St. Louis firm. It Issur-so simple that it is very natural to mise that the patent is on some detail of the appliance rather than on the principle of It. It therefore follows one. that any poultryman can make The turner copals z of an egg case revolving on an iron rod that passes of through horizontally. The principlevices the scheme is found In the wire that hold the eggs so firmly that they will not drop out of position when the case is reversed. Once a day the case is turned, and the work of changing the position of the eggs is completed. It is a great improvement over turning each egg by hand. As most of our poultry reauers are aware eggs being kept for setting are turned daily ar-to keep them in the moBt perfect rangement possible, as relates to the Lord Milner says that Boei refugees iiave received medical attendance when i 1 the most valuable object lessons for farmers In the vicinity of the station is that which shows that liberal treatment should be given to fowls. We know that even to northern farmers such large area per fowl is rather startling. It may be excessive, but, if so, it is an error on the side of virtue. It at least does away with the little bat's yards that are so frequently seen in connection with poultry houses. American farmers have no good reason for being so sparing of land for poultry runs as they frequenteach subsequent offense. are. ly ery- - 1 . One of In an article on New Ihases of Polar Research, contributed to the Rede w of Reviews for July, Mr. Cyrus C, Adams outlines the tasks of exploration before the several polar expeditions now starting or in process of fitting out for arctic and antarlic discov-- " an used tor the health of the scalp KKH'T 1SK OF TAI KST. required it, regular rations have It is not aiwajs the woman who color of the hair. "Gray more than an; they served out to them, and in many been has the mojt amount of brains who is other hue Is unpleasantly affected by! their children have been sent instances the most successful. Oftentimes it Is chemicals not precisely suited to the and elderly regularly to school. use coiffures of middle-age- d the woman who makes the - right women. They wear their tresses as younger women do, the style slightly modified, a pompadour not exaggerated. And now that coils In the neck are comlng.thelr chignons will be less pronounced than their daughters, but about on the same lines. of the ordinary amount of knowledge she has who eclipses her more brilliant sisters, who have not learned the sec-cr- et of application. The reason why so many women of undoubted talent fail to secure success la because their efforts either lack the right sort of ambition or they are not properly applied. We see people every day who are successful, and yet their characters do hot denote them to possess unusual Intelligence or talent, says a writer in the Weekly Bouquet. The secret of Notea by Bair Jaraay. their success is they know how to apLast week we attended a Farmers' ply themselves well and they make the Institute in McDonohue county. Hold- best of their ordinary gifts. The woming a meeting at, this time of the year an who possesses agreeableness, tact was an experiment with these people. and a large amount of common sense The meeting was a good one and the Is an Indispensable personage. Although she cannot sing divinely or program an interesting one. Beet culorthe Bmall write a book, she can charm people ensilage, fruits, ture, chard and hog breeding were some of with her simple merits well applied. the papers read. En route we saw evidences of the very dry weather In figured organdie. clover, oats and hay crops, timothy heading out six and eight Inches high and oats turning brown. It stands farmers in hand to study the best methods for securing their corn crops to make the best and largest amount of food when their hay lands are so unprofitable. At Cedar Hill Farm we have put the plow in all of our sod land and feel we are doing the right thing in so doing. Peas and oats, oats, flax and millet, 'soy beana, southern peas, all turn off more feed per acre than our clover or timothy meadows, and all of above crops are rich in protein and also assist in keeping up fertility of the soil. Tramline: with Os Trans. A novel vacation trip Is being taken by Banker Jenkins and a party of eleven friends, from Canblton, Kas. They are traveling across the state of Colorado in an prairie wagon behind relays of oxen spans. old-sty- le FinriED foulard. Fear In tha Philippine. Peace In the Philippines la hound to prove profltsble to all concerned. Warring conditions, whether they be In the Philipstomach, are pines or In the human If your stomach has equally disastrous. rebelled, there Is one authority that will It. It la Hostetler's Stomquickly subdue ach Bitters, and It cures constipation. nervousness and Ion, biliousness, dyspepsia. See tnat a private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle. In-Sli- Sullivan's Instrument Mold Well. Sixteen of the violins and violoncellos owned by tbe late Sir Arthur sold for 91,800. Sullivan were The greatest prize realized for any one of the Instruments was 9850, which was paid for a violoncello by Joseph Gnarnerius. rec-entli- y Ladle Can Wear Khoee. One size smaller after using A lien's t 91,000,000. nearly all made by conducting damage suits in cases of accidents and personal injuries, the defendants being chiefly street railroad and similar corporations. LINKS THAT TELL AGE. 24 23 or Half Rata Kmrnralon .July S- -. years By the time a girl Is mirror scan her to old she begins The Rio Grande Western Ry. makes lines Invisible of the search in closely rate of one single faro for round trip about the eyes which betray her years. to any point on its lines July 3rd and The flirt danger signals which warn IL G. W. is from ten to forty one that youth is fleeing are the in- 4th. The corners of minutes faster between Ogden, Salt cipient crows feet at the network of Lake City, Provo, Eureka, etc. Best the eyes and a delicate the local train service in the state. lines under the lower lid, says about With ecru lace over white satin en bodice and skirt. Black liberty satin tie and belt. rib-be- . one-four- th one-four- th ss - el, 0 SUMMER EXCURSIONS uls baby-carrier- I YU Nanta Fe Knot of Summer Excursion are being run by tbe Santa Fe Railway. Tickets from Salt Lake or Ogden are a follows: Cincinnati and return. NM.ISO. July 2 X Detroit and return. IM .ni July M. Milwaukee a d return. MI.W July Chicago and return. N4.50. July 80. 21. 22. I. IjOuIhyUIc and return. 47.Ni. August Missouri river points and return, M4.00, dally June 20 to September II. 50. dally. June SO to Chicago and return, INI. tMjmilVii'nd return. Bl .50, daily, June SO to September 11. For further information apply to C. F. Warren, General Agent A. T. AS. F. R. R. 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. A eerie 19-2- 0. 22-S- Booth Dakota Farina Is the title of an illustrated booklet just Issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee St St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the country between Aberdeen and the Missouri River, a section heretofore unprovided with railway facilities, but which is now reached by a new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Everyone contemplating a change of location will be interested in the Information contained In it, and a copy may be bad by sending a two-cestamp to F. A. Miller, General 111. Passenger Agent, Chicago, nt Foama by King Jamoa L An interesting literary discovery Is reported from Oxford, where a number of hitherto unknown poems by King James I. have been found in the Bodleian library. They are stated to be undoubtedly genuine and bear the royal autograph. Visitors to Salt Lake will find no better place to combine pleasure and health than at the Sanitarium Baths one of the finest bathing resorts in the for washing away country. Whether the dust of travel or simply to spend a liour, you will find what 3ou pleasant want In either the private baths or the day and large swimming pools. Open walk ot night and within five minutes all the hotels anyone will tell you where. Drindrd for An Austrian Ilallglon officer, Kerupla. the Marchese Tacoli, declined a challenge on account of religious scruples two years ago. He was not only degraded from bis rank, but has been ordered to serve out his tlm as n private in the ranks. BOOK OF YELLOWSTONE PARK SCENERY. Many of the beautiful scenes in Yellowstone National Park have been photographed and for the first time are presented to the public in a beautiful folder published by the Oregon Short Line Railway. In addition to the views, which would adorn any home, there Is a great deal of information concerning the best way to the park that should be in the hands of all who , contemplate visiting this storehouse of wonders. Send 4 cents in stamps to D. E. Burley General Agent Oregon Passenger and TicketSalt Lake City, Short Line Railway. Utah, for a copy of this work of art Quaker In Coin. One of the curiosities of Cuba is a which has been Quaker meeting-hous- e erected at GIbara. near Santiago. The congregation of Friends is said to number over two hundred vf-g- t Time proves all things. It has seen Wizard Oil cure pain for over forty years. Many people know this. Fop-Ore- 0 e, Lawveri Wealth. Damage-Su- it A lawyer named Patterson died tew days ago In Brooklyn, leaving Last week we put our cows on grass and did so without Raving" any of the first grass effects soft butter or cows losing in milk flow. We began by turning them out late In the morning after receiving their ensilage and grain feed and returning them to stable early in afternoon, where they again got ensilage and grain. After following this up for a few days they were finally allowed to return to pasPhiladelphia Inquirer. yolk. A little later on, th'e lower lid often ture . after evening milking, staying With pink satin belt and bands on alBO only of becomes white receiving and there till Collar tie heavy and the lines under it lace, Is morning, yoke. The most striking object lesson and morning. on and more in stable night skirt underflounce. The points pronounced. The eye itself seems the incubator cellar, which was con- grain our n. till more with are satin this bolero We continue will deeply set In the socket. Now plan edged pink structed largely by the aid of the agrithe record shows us that horizontal lines appear distinctly upon cultural students that are working dally milk will we when Is the forhead and vertical ones between short, their way. This Is the best possible grass our getting and corn of silo summer the eyes. FASHIONABLE. HAIR GRAY as it open method of spending the funds, stable. in This is the time when woman, disa twice feed fashionable uay tbe to As liking present the students, helps the station, helps at the knowledge of fading tracted Is not modish for gray hair, it really and helps the farmers by giving them consults a specialists and tries of color charms, herd the alter a of to A seek to record prettily The individual milk pit most valuable object lessons. cure. was first dug to a depth we would say shows us some things but little gray hair. But the care of. such hair the massage matter. a simple of perhaps tour feet. The bottom was thought of by the average dairyman. Is not altogether resemble glass people Many Specialists must be consulted as to the cemented, and a regular house was Take my trip to the Institute spoken flat. and be an as which smooth, slippery tonics and may strucarticle of best at this of soaps whole the beginning floor, built above the ture being two stories In height. The example. I missed only one milking, BLACK AND WnlTE MUSLIN. cellar portion is about 7 feet In height, that of evening.. My string of cows their milked the ten. above number feet My few boys a which brings it then ground. To the top of the cellar the wall cows at the usual hour and forty-fiv- e In was the about concrete made which milked mine, is composed of minutes later than was their habit following manner: TVe uprights were first placed. Then boards were laid of being milked oy me. The late hour hard up against the uprights inside saved my ten from shrinking that and out, the cavity being filled with night, but the next morning they cement, sand and stones. When the shrank from one to three pounds each, grout was hardened enough to hold and again at night lost. My boys its form the boards were raised a foot cows also lost from the fact that they or so above the fresh grout and more were hurriedly milked the evening I of the mixture poured In. ThlB process was away. It took from Thursday was continued till the grout wall had morning to Friday evening to get the been carried to the desired height. herd back to their normal work, Just This is an easy and rapid way of con- from one set of cows being changed a wall, and one that does from their habitual way. The milk structing not ' require any greater amount of sheet shows in pounds and ounces sons the year skill than exists in the untrsined temgains and losses right through on the effect The of any farmer. that without the record we would not little notice, and but few of these changes perature was very satisfactory, variation being noticed even In the come but that we can trace the cause. coldest weather. In this cellar the inBuff Jersey. cubators are placed and are with ease regulated to and kept at theis temperaFavim. BaldiMM or Wlilt Comb. so well tures desired. The cellar reSymptoms. This dlseaco first showi lighted that no artificial light is Itself upon the comb, wattles and neck, quired by day. frequently on one side of the head only. It appears as Bmall white, yellowish raised spots circular or IrregManngament of Hoar. He should have a grass lot of at ular In outline. These spots at firs' of an acre, in which distinct grow and coalesce, until th least six or Beven feet skin is covered with a greyish yellow house a is there ol to shade and protect him from crust that may become square, month a to about In a contributor an inch in thickness. the hot sun, says American Swineherd. the feathers become affected and The lot should be Inclosed with a eventually fall off. leaving the skin substantial fence,1 so it will be impos- bare and covered with numerous sible for him to ever break out. It is crusts, each depressed in the center almost Impossible to cure a boar of where a feather was attached. The effects of favus are wasting and fence breaking when they once get in debilitating. Often death may follow. that habit. "In selecting a location for a boar The disease is causeu by a lowly orlot, I prefer to have it entirely separ- ganized fungus Achorion Schonleinli, In found within the crusts. ated from the rest of the herd. nor see can hear neither Treatment. The disease is contagihe where fact, the other hogs, for if the boar should ous, hence diseased fowls should be isobe one of the restless sort he will not lated. The complaint yields readily to lake time to eat or rest if placed along treatment, especially when confined to beside the sows in breeding season, parts of the head destitute of feathers. and the boar that does not eat well The affected areas should be bathed in aniwarm water, and as much of the crust can never develop into a first-claI consider as possible removed with a blunt inthe that mal. Therefore, location of a boars lot has much to do strument, as the handle of a spoon. Then apply daily an ointment comin developing a young boar. posed of benzine one part, soft soap With white lace Insertion. Belt and bands on the yokes of red liberty satin. of sulphur to the flowers and parts with red roseB and black velvet ribbon. Yellow straw-hat- , A New SIaaacliu4etta Law. Another good proper consistency. The Massachusetts legislature has ointment is red oxide of mercury i requires that part and vaseline 8 parts. just passed a law which interfering in the least with his freeNOVELTIES IN LUGGAGE. W hile sitting in the all bottles, pipettes or other measuring Novelties in the trunk and bag de- dom or comfort. skill In than rested care basket glasses used by any person, firm or car easily on the more the It requires are first, a dog carrier, corporation, or by any employe or feeding the brood- sow. It Is Impor- partmentsto smuggle a pet dog on the mother's lap. As she rose to leave, she planned to the handle a agent thereof, at any creamery, cheese tant that the milk supply be increased train the sharp-eye- d gateman. bent over and snapped milk milk condensed factory, a to leather In proportion to the increased capacity This ispast factory, attached strap that clasp apparently a legitimate went over her shoulder, carrying the depot or other place in this state, in of the pigs to consume it. If the sow a Gladstone not unlike bag; determining by the Babcock test or by be fed too much when the pigs are It is padded inBide and provided with child away with great ease to herself, any other test, the value of milk or young, too much milk is taken by them and evidently perfect comfort to the so that the small occream received from different persons and "scours or diarrhoea is the re- ventilating flaps, youngster. rosey and comfortor associations at such creameries, fac- sult, while if not enough is given, when cupant can he both his still will he if and keep only able, tories or milk depots as a basis of pay- the pigs become older they fail to grow r. be suspected. Anothment for such milk or cream, shall be- as they should, and it must be remem- presence willIs not case Scald a pint of milk and melt in it a small dress-su- it Such bered that it is extremely doubtful er novelty fore use be tested for accuracy. for intended a and lined heaping tablespoonful of butter. Let rubber is that bottles, pipettes or measuring glasses whether any pig that is stunted in its wet with if get lukewarm, then beat in the shall bear in Ineffaceable marks or growth when young ever pays for its trips aay from the beach Post. York New the whipped yolks of five eggs and three bathing suits, says characters the evidence that such test feed. is the cupfuls of flour sifted with two greatest A third novelty perhaps has been made by the authority named of baking powder. If this as that carries in section two of the act. No InacIt don't pay a farmer to keep com' convenience of all. a itbaby. A young is not enough flour tor a rather stiff curate bottles, pipettes or glasses shall mon dunghill fowls. While improving omnipresent luggage mother seen In the street car recently batter, add a little more.Is Set In the bear such marks or' characters, but your stock dont forget the chickens very cold, attracted much attention by her use icebox until the batter when found Inaccurate shall be marked buy the best. stiffened whites of s. the The in beat then of one these of of the Hatch The director bad. bake in and was five deep greased eggs the All that is best and purest in a man child, who was about a year old, Experiment Station or some competent fitted comfortably Into an arrangement muffin tins. Serve immediately. person designated . by him Is required is but the echo of a mothers benedicof wicker that was a cross between a to make such tests. The act of course tion. in earth Why should man, who Is strong, althe for to for the sun The chair seat with & sloping back and a is nearer compensation provides neithwas and it ways get the best of it and be forservices of such a tester. The law also winter 'than In summer; the northern sort of cradle basket, as cumbersome from nor in once six turned given so much, and woman, who is is months so the er conspicuous hemisphere of the earth provides that suns ' nickel A weak, get tbe worst and be forgiven director of the Hatch experiment sta- the sun, however, so that the its description would Indicate. as so little? Utica Globe. inwithout not authorized over his or shall the directly baby agent, handle arched tion, rays strike at an angle, owners of the the at all in expense spect si'miner hand-satch- Foot-Eas- a powder. It makea tight or new shoeaeaay. Cures swo.len. hot. sweating, ingrowing nails, corns and aching feet, bunions All drn rgists and slice stores, 15c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen & Olmsted. Le Roy. N.Y. York In Auatrmlla. Western Australia has In York a n pastoral district which bears a peculiarly appropriate name In association with the visit to Australasia of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. It was first peopled by immigrants mainly fron Yorkshire. well-know- Hyrnp. Soothing Hr. Wlnxlow oflei tha turn, reduce For children teethinx. OammaUoa. allay pain, oure wind oollo. tv IktlwUla Dobta of Fomr Grant Cities. New York Citys debt is now Tbe debt of Chicago is of Philadelphia 943,000,000, and of Boston 956,000,000. The oldest cities have the largest debts. 1283,-042,00- 926,-000,0- 0. 00, S0Z0D0NT for th TEETH 25c |