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Show A FEDERAL HEALTH BOARD. THE PICKLE TIMBER TO BUILD AFRICAN RAILROAD It Is gratifying to note that the bill It Is Intended to Do for That Conti-nen- t for the creation of a feJctal health Whit the Union Pacific board U1 not be allowed to baas with- ENGINEERS 6EE MEANS OF ADD Did for America. out a proteat. Report of organized ING LIFE TO TIES. rlsistance come from all parts of the The prospects of the vigorous of north and west Africa, country, and it may lx that i: e nppe cltion wl.l won be stifllrii-mias the result of rhe Franco-Germagulidi fled to defeat a project that promises Their Possible Preservation for In settlement of the Morocco French ConInfinite uiluohirf for the comniuuity, go question, have evoked a proposal creased Usefulness Is Suggested and suffering and Injustice for the intor the construction of a vast Scheme Is at Least to dividual. Be Given a Trial. railway, to do for the African The proposal Is based upon those continent what fbe Union Pacific has claims that are notoriously specious A new method of solving one of accomplished for the western slates of hard to controvert. If a federal health America the biggest problems faed by the board were to confine it activities to M. Andre formerly s dep-of that railroads, the promulgation of salutary advice utv of the French chamber, outlines means a finding upon hygienic matters, to the stateof Increasing the the scheme in Le Matin as a railway, ment of quackery, and to the purity of ex-life of the timber starting from Algiers or Oran, and drugs, ft might be possible to say tending to Katanga to Join the Cape-tused for tbelr much in its favor, although it would Cairo line, which he argues ought ties and piling so atlU be difficult to say that such sn to be modified to join Algierla. tnetead to as ss offset organisation is needed. Iiut we know far as possible of Egypt, with the Cape. that It will attempt to do far more The line would have the Increase tn than this, seeing that its adhereuts tbelr cost and the two branches, one running from the have loudly proclaimed their intenSahara to Nigeria joining west Aftions. Indeed, there is no secrecy rapid lm reuse In the demand for lum- rica with Algeria, and the other confor ber railroad been has purposes, about them. It is confidently expected the western Mediterranean necting discovered western by railroad engithat the board will consist of sdvo section of the continent with the Incates of one school of medicine only neers. The preserving of ties and piling by dian ocean by means of the UgaDda and that the methods of that school In Great Salt pickling" may be- railway. will be not only recommended, but M. Bethelot estimates that the railcome an Important Industry, If the exenforced upon the nation. Indeed a will reduce the distance to Louway now out worked being board that waa In any way representa- periments don from Johannesburg to nine days, tive of the medical profession ss a prove as sucresaful as they have thus and to Paris from Lake Chad to four. whole would be stultified by Its own far given Indication He points out that the British have Ten thousand railroad that ties Outside the domain disagreements. have been in the salt lake already, built 1,860 miles of the , of simple hygiene, for which we need for the lastpickling line, the Belgians 310 miles three years have Just no federal board at all, there Is no been removed from that body of high- of track, and the French In Algeria single point of medical practice upon 372 miles beThus, of the 6,572 miles which allopaths, homeopaths, eclectics ly mineralized water and are now from Algiers to the Cape, only 4.000 and osteopaths could be In unison. ing transported to Hazen, Nev., there to be a trial on the new Ilazen miles remain to be built. He regards Any board that could be devised by cutoff given of Southern Pacific. "Pick- it as a perfectly feasible scheme, conthe the wit of man must be composed of railway In ties the lake Is by no means sidering the representatives of one school only, ling from Moscow to Vladivostok, which Is and this means that ail other schools a new experiment on the part of the are branded as of an Inferior caste, railroad company, but the preserving 5,332 miles long. even though nothing worse happened quality of the lake's brine has but reto them. And something worse would cently been discovered to be suff- FOR THE TRAIN DISPATCHER great as to Justify Its possible happen to them. If we are to establish iciently Portable Telephone That Does Away a school of medicine, If we are to as use on a large scale. There are ties on the old PromonWith Many of the Worries of aert that the government of the i'nlt 4 State favors on variety f prao tory line of the Centra Pacific rail Important Official. tic more than othefl, why ngt estab- road, which were placed there forty If a railroad train does not reach a lish also a sect of religion and be- years ago and have not decayed,of certain station or other point at the stow Special authorities upon Bap- proving the preservative qualities the salt formation In which they lay scheduled time, the train dispatcher Is tists, Methodists and Episcopalians? for years before being placed In the not only annoyed but worried. An established school of religious roadbed. The Kellogg portable train tele Piling Is also being preservobseems somewhat less conjecture ed In the lake, as excellent results removes this worry and savea jectionable than an established sect have been obtained by the piling in phone A delay. jointed pole in three parts, c of conjecture. the great trestle across the lake, Thoee who suppose that a federal was first placed board of health would have no concern which alnce the day It In the first part of the Luclen cutoff with Individual rights are likely to has shown no deterioration. Through find themselves undeceived. It la for H. Harriman In build the purpose of Interfering with Ind- the genius of E tng the cutoff at a cost of 110,000.000. ividual rights that the proposal ha In the route to the been made. We need no special nearly 100 mile been saved to the road by coast has of conditions to be aware knowledge If It can be used on a large that what may be called unorthodox the lake. as a substitute for the costly methods of healing have made sad In- scale creosote and chloride of zinc preserv roads Into the orthodox. Homeopathy which nearly all roads cl&Jma a vast number of adherenti lng processes, have employed to a great extent, it who are Just as well educated and just turn out that the lake will be of aa Intelligent as those who adhere to may even greater service. the older school. Osteopathy, eclectl The ties that have Just been removclam, and half a dozen other methods ed will be subjected to a hard test in of practice are certainly not losing the alkali soils of Nevada. The "pickground. Beyond them Is the vast and ling process has caused them to be increasing army of those who may be heavily Impregnated with salt and classed under the general and vagus act as a "ground for the elecname of mental healers. Those who they tric current tn the block elgnal cirare addicted to any of these forms of cuit. This fact makes them unfit for Using Portabla Train Telephone. unorthodoxy need have no doubt ss use on the main line ot the road over to the purposes of the federal health which the block an Im- a small folding cross arm and a tele play signals hoard. Those purposes are to make part, but there are many phone set enable the conductor to it difficult for them to follow their portant miles of track In which they may be connect with overhead wires and tell fads and fancies, to lead safely used. particular the dispatcher all about It In two minthem, and If necessary to drive them, utes after a stop Is made. He can also from medical unorthodoxy to medical Inform the dispatcher within a minute Tramps and th Railroad. orthodoxy. Writer who have studied the prob- of when the train will be able to proNow the Argonaut holds no brief for any of the excesses and the super lem agree that tramp could not exist ceed. The outfit Is compact and weighs a atltlons connected with the care of the In the present numbers without the few ounces over six pounds. Popular for means a afford railroads. They body In which this age is so rife, But Electricity. It does feel concerned for the preser- tramps to get from place to place. From time to time the railrods have vation of human liberty and for the in enlisting the cooperasucceeded Armored Train in Russia. of himIndividual the to doctor rights As bandits hold up trains and carry In punishtion of Various communities tn self any way be pleases so long as he does not Indubitably threaten the ing tramps with very good results, but off large sums of money almost dally, Instances of thla zeal on the part of the Russian government has decided health of the community. He may the take large dose or small ones, or no municipalities have been too sporadic to construct armored carriages for run use of the State bank. They will doses at all; he may be massaged, to accomplish any permanent good. The vagrant problem has been regularly between St. Petersburg and anointed with oil, or prayed over, just solved In other countries, notably In Russia's principal towns. as ths whim of th moment may labor colThey are to be ot Iron and will conand probably it makes no par Switzerland, by establishing for forced and some for tain accommodation for a strong contide of difference which he does. But onies, aomelabor. If the tramp la a voy of soldiers. Each wagon will be he has the right to choose, just aa he voluntary who does not want to so planned that the guard can fire "fchooses the color of his necktie or the confirmed loafer earn his livelihood he Is sent to one from it as from a fort. Each train character of hit underclothing. It Is of the former, while If he la honestly will be under the command of an offnot a matter tn which any wise govemployment without succees icer, who Is to have full powers to open ernment will eeek to Interfere. Thia seeking he la sent to on of the latter Institu- fire on all suspicious persons apla precisely the liberty that the health tions, where he te paid wage until proaching ths train. .board Intends to take from him. other The authorities have come to the work can be found for him. A Orthodox medicine, conscious of Its bill for a farm of thle na- conclusion that this Is the only means losses. Is trying to buttress Itself by ture providing waa recently passed by the New of putting a stop to the prevailing federal atatute, to exalt allopathy to York state Like bills lawlessness on Russian railway tracks. legislature. the status of a privileged caste, and have been Introduced In four other As the ordinary postal trains can to create an established school of states. only carry a small convoy the raiders medicina Just as some other countries all their own way, have things have allowed themselves to create an and have grown so daring that they Trainmen. Accommodating school of religion. established It Is now hold up trains In broad daylight for the common sense of the commuThey seem to be a slow moving and quietly bury their booty In a neighIn folk the Highlands. As s nity to rebuke that effort and to re- kindly forest while the boring pel an unwarranted Invasion upon ele- train stopped last week at a small passengers wait for them to set the mentary human rights. San Fran-citc- station on the Highland line a lady's engine driver free. clear voice called from one of the Argonaut. In future only malls and small sums carriages. "Station master, will you of mouey will be sent by ordinary rowan some me berries? Smilget A Drain of ths Company. Private banks will be able to trains. out looked of several win- hire accommodation On his way bom from th theater, ing faces It was In the armored dows. for hardly thought posw uer be had seen a performance ot sible that the express would be de- trains. They will begin to run tn a Othello." Bobby waa unusually quiet of months' time . for euch a purpose However, couple "Didn't you enjoy the play." bis layed a porter hurried across the road to a grandfather asked t last. Japan to Spend Money for Lines. rowan tree laden with bright berries. Oh, yes, very much," replied Bobby The estimated cost for the conHe picked a small bunch and ran But, grandpapa, there's on thing I struction of the narrow gauge railback asking, Will these do? don't quite understand. Does th roads for which licenses have been which Incident, The occupied only black man kill a lady every nlgbtr according to five minutes, reminds of a story told granted is 221.000,000, Youth's Companion. His train the press of Tokyo In addition, a conby Mr. Bensusnn of Spain was delayed at a station while the siderable number of locomotives and Natural Deduction. driver ran down the line on his en- cars are required for the government Papa, are lawyers always bad tem gine with a birthday present for his railroads already constructed and orpered?" ders for the same are being placd British Weekly mother. No. daughter; why do you ask through the representatives In Japan thatr for foreign manufacturers and sa es Railroads Killed 10,396. "Because I read so much In the pa agents 1 45 a will man that railroad to Its pera about their be killed on his job and 1 to 13 that Now W Know It All. he will be Injured. The Interstate comKindred Spirits. A brakeman was asked by the Atchi"Lady," said Plodding Pet. "I ain't merce commission's report of Ameri- son Globe to tell what the crew of a In can railroad accidents the 12 had a square meal In two days." In a wreck was dolug when the train 30 ramonths ended shows June that said the resolute woman, Well," crash came, and he replied In this as she turned the dog loose, "neither tio. In that period 10.396 persons were manner: "The hog head was greasing has Towser. so I know you'll excuse killed and 150.159 were Injured. How- the pig The tallow pot was In the him." The front ever, only 386 passengers were killed. pit cracking (jiamondr More than one-hathe total number shack was bending the rail to head In. Its Status. In the doghouse flipping "Our congress Is the finest legisla- killed were trespassing or stealing The con was 1 was chasing hack and the tissue on trains. rides tive body going." red." with the "No, the British house of commons and 1 can prove It" Practical Work of Railroads. Figures for British Roads. How sor Railroads have done more to break . the decade of th During admit ot must the house "Why. you down, not only the physical, but the capital expended on railroads In the commons la wttbout a peer " moral barriers between men than any United Kingdom was $671,577,000, an other single agency. Worldwide comincrease of only II per cent, A Dullness Connection. merce Is a surer guaranty of world- pared with the preceding decade, Messenger Boy Who's the swell wide disarmament than all the peace while the gross receipts showed an Inguy ye was talkin' to, Jimmy? and pacts. It Is the ocean crease of $74,807,838. or 14.6 conferences per cent Newsboy Aw. him and me'a woiked finer .that has rendered pirates Impos- and the net receipts $24,721,820. or o' sible and flooded tugeoei ;y years He's the Amert-!iEurope with '.2.7 per cent machinery, linens and on o' m eapera LUr Ideas paper stock. n trans-Africa- J trans-Africa- Cape-to-Calr- trans-Siberia- pseudo-scientifi- dio-tat- panic-stricke- n o lf I, 1900-1909- s THE UTAH BUDGET CONSERVE OUR WATER OF ALFALFA IRRIGATION HAT With the Crop Is Joseph Rentier has be r. appointed postmaster at Ioka, vice L. F. Ander- Several Conditions Which Affect son, resigned The postmaster general has desig tinted Hel r City a jsistal savings depository effective January 13. This Question. Ogden b.inirs killed 1,200 rabbits weal of town one day last week, the bunnies being distributed among the charitable associations. The Lehi Commercial club Is making a strong bid fur the steel plant which Governor Spry has said could be landed for Utah county. The new passenger station of the Denver & Rio Grande system at Price, costing about $1.j,0o0, was turned over last week to the company by Heavy Soil May Mature With Single Irrigation, While That of Gravelly Nature May Require Many Acre Feet IBy R. L, PAR8HALL, Colorado Agricultural College.) On many farms of the west sowing ex some grass with alfalfa is giving used cellent results Four grasses are for this purpose and we recommend are a fifth. The four commonly used timothy, brome grass, orchard grass no or meadow fesque. In places, will doubt, the slender wheat grass results than give as good or better The method It any of the foregoing to sow the ordinary amount of alfalfa 20 seed and then put on from 10 to and barselected, of the grass pounds row It In. These grasses which grow tall enough will head just above the alfalfa, and it is claimed fields produce as large crops of both alfalfa and the grass used aa would be grown if each were planted alone. Such a and grass mixtures make excellent stock feed, especially for fatratening, as the grasses widen the not tion. Mixtures of thlB kind are recommended for dry farming. Grass sod In alfalfa shortens the life of the alfalfa plants and prevents thorough harrow cultivation. Irrigate the ground before planting. Do not irrigate the seed up If it Is possible to avoid it. Do not irrigate alfalfa when too young, unless you know It Is burning. Many practice Irrigating old fields early In the spring before the alfalfa starts, hut this Is probably not the best practice. Fall or winter irrigation is better. Alfalfa may be winter killed if Irrigated so late that the water freezes around the crowns of the plants. If the water Is absorbed by the soil so that It does not stand and freeze, no damage will be done, or if the ground Is thoroughly frozen and the water merely forms Ice over the surface, it does not harm the plants. Usually the first crop can be produced without Irrigation; hut alfalfa should be lrrlgatetd for each of the second, third and fourth crops. Some farmers practice Irrigating Just before cutting the hay. Irrigating at that time leaves the ground damp, which Interferes with mowing, makes the hay more succulent and delays curing, which may cause injury to the hay. It does, however, put moisture In the ground, where it produces a quick and vigorous start from the crowns for the next crop. Alfalfa should be cut, cured and removed from the ground as quickly as possible. Then irrigate after the cutting. It is easier to spread water on the stubble. The Irrigation can be done better and does not Interfere with making the hay. Alfalfa does not In water. The irrigations stand should be as short as possible. Some of the best farmers In the west now practice furrow Irrigation for alfalfa. The furrows are made with a corn marker or something of the same kind. They are usually shallow furrows, four or five inches deep, and made two feet apart. Running water through these furrows prevents flooding the crowns, and on many soils better crops are produced. We are hearing much of late years about the duty of water In Irrigation, and In the future we will have the problem squarely before us, how to Increase the duty of water, or in other words, how are we going to the contractor. conserve our moisture? There are As the time approaches for the comseveral conditions which affect this pletion of the Strawberry irrigation question, but we will touch upon one now for which is scheduled project, only at this time; namely, the charac1913, agitation for a sugar factory at ter of the soil and subsoil. or near Payson is being renewed. The character of the soli Is probFollowing an illness of three months ably ths greatest factor to consider, from cancer of the stomach, Gerard as the texture of the soli as regards R. Denkers, senior partner of the li. its porosity has more to do with B. Denkers & Sons job printing estabthe water used than any other one lishment at Ogden, died Sunday morn-lng- . thing. Before this problem of duty of water can be definitely settled as v Marlon Miller, aged 26, a clerk, died regards any community, a soil surin his cell at the city prison In Salt vey should be made and actual conLake. Dr. H. B. Sprague declared the ditions observed. We are beginning cause of death to be heart failure, su- to observe that It Is possible to have perinduced by excessive use of alco- adjoining fields raising the same kinds of crops, apparently under the hol. Salt Lake is overrun by mondl same conditions, which have a differcants. Since the beginning of the ent factor for the duty of water. This most recent spell of cold weather, is due to the fact that the Boll condfrom three to five men have been ar- itions of one are different from those the other. You would not be justireted each day on the charge of beg- of fied In saying that the duty of waging. ter for your farm Is the same for Augustus P. Perkins, veteran gro- all fields. A heavy soil may mature cer and traveling salesman, a resi- a crop with a single Irrigation of a dent of Salt Lake City for the past while a gravelly two decades, died Friday. Two years soil may as many acre-feerequire Mr. to bis Perkins retired death prior In the first case the water will not from active death. soak so deep in the ground as to go December 15 was the final pay day beyond the zone of the roots, and the of the year by the Amalgamated only loss will be that due to evaporaSugar company to the beet sugar tion, while In the second case the soil growers In Weber county. In Ogden particles being so large, the water $100,000 was paid out for sugar beets readily goes below the feeding depth of the plants and Is lost so far as the received since November 1. The defiance of J. E. Munsey, union growth of the crop Is concerned. As our arid west Is rapidly becomlabor leader of SaTt Lake, will probing a great agricultural country, the ably land him In jail at Los Angeles. amount of water available being pracMunsey has declared that he will reus to constant. It behooves tically before federal to fuse the testify means to secure water for large seek grand jury In the dynamite case. Irrigation systems. This can be acTwo masked men assaulted Mrs. G. complished In a large measure by the W. Culver in Ogden, tearing from her study of the duty of water, or cons worth $2,000 servation of moisture. ears diamond In the case and tearing rings from her fingers cited above, the two soils, one heavy valued at $200. Her ears were torn and the other light, we would be and her fingers badly mutilated. wasteful of water to attempt to IrriSeveral hundred dollars were real- gate both fields' by the same method. ized for the striking shopmen's bene- Flooding may answer for the first fit fund by the sale of "tags" on the case, but it Is an extravagant process streets of Ogden Saturday. The "tag for the latter. In some soils at least of the water applied would was engineered by campaign day not be used by the growing plants. the union cigarmakers of the city. Again we find the evaporation In At a meeting of the Btate board of the coarse soil to be great, and the was a week last grant- soli would soon lose its water conpardon pardons ed to William M. Maudsley, who was tent. the best way to sentenced to one years imprisonment handle Ordinarily, a soil of this nature is to diIn Washington county September 11 vide the field Into short runs. Bay 500 Guineas In Winter. last, on the charge of grand larceny. feet, with frequent cross ditches, using The guinea fowl Is a native of warm The first conviction for slugging a large head and Irrigate more often. In connection with the shopmen's The duty of water Is also affected countries and has a natural fear ot strike was had at Ogden last week, by the depth of the soli. A shallow snow, so in the north when guineas when William Maloney, a union man, soil will absorb a srpall amount of are caught out In a snowstorm there was found guilty of assaulting David water and will retain It but a short is a good chance for trouble If we unto force them to walk through Yarrlngton and sentenced to pay a time, and hence necessitates the use dertake fine of $75 and costs. of larger heads and more frequent ir- snow to the poultry house. The guineas will take to flight Alfred Hanson was killed while rigation. We shall be nearer the solution of rather than wade In snow and rather thawing giant powder near Logan, his than light on the ground when body being found by his mining part- the problem of the duty of water covered with snow they will light In charwhen knows each farmer the see to ner, who had gone to the mine trees of If there are no trees they will why Hanson did not come to his din- acter of his soil and the proper methner. Hanson was nearly 50 years old od of irrigation. This will make more light on the tops of buildings. It save trouble to house the guineas and had been engaged In mining all water avllable for the lands now in want, and ultimately aid In materially as soon as It Is apparent that snow his life. The burglar who stole twelve im- increasing the prosperity of the com- will cover the ground and keep them housed until the storm Is past. itation hams from W. T. Jackson, a munity. Salt Lake butcher, probably was disKeep Manure Drawn and Spread, Concrete Barnyard. appointed when he started to slice the The work should go on as long and A concrete barnyard makes a fine supposed ham for bieakfast. They as there is any manure to spread. were merely hags of sawdust prepared exercise lot for all kinds of weather, fast and plow under where this Is Spread and affords a for the spot always dry as adveran window in the to hang or best, bed. shower apply on the surface of the animals washes Every tisement. land already plowed. Where there is clean flushes the and surface the dropThat the recent snows and rains In pits. Concrete manure to put on the grass land it Salt Lake valley ana other parts oj pings into the manure work of the house-- can be done at any time before winthe lighten yards weil the Intermountain country augur ife, as there la no mud to be tracked ter sets In, but usually the earlier for the cropB of 1912 is the opinion this Is done the better It will be for on the walks and kitcheq floor. of men who are familiar with the s b of rubber boots is unnec- the crop. Make the best use of all use The uatlon and have made a study of conOn concrete floors not a par- the manure as it accumulates and ditions of the principal watersheds ol essary. ticle of grain need be wasted. The way aim to make as much as possible. the country. to the water trough Is always dry, Jacob Gibson, one of the Jurors in smooth and passable. Farmers for Australia. at Ogof the trial The chairman of the Australian W Henry Southworth, Concrete floors promote and protect den, for the killing of Band Manage.' the health of farm animals, and In- ter Supply commission, is In Europe Ned Hanks, has been set apart by his crease the profits of fanning, stock trying to secure 2,000 British, Italian He has fellow jurors as a Philistine. and Danish farmers who understand raising and dairying. but one child, while his eleven assoIrrigation to settle on 2.000 farms in ciates on the Jury have eighty-seveNorthern Victoria Mr. El wood Mead, Sorghum. between them. grass, with a well known Irrigation expert, formerSorghum Is a cane-lik- e Guilty of murder In the first degree, the stature and habit of broom corn, ly residing in the United States, is with recommendation for life impris- or of the table varieties of Indian chairman of this commission and onment in the state penitentiary, was corn, but more slender than the latter, through hls efforts large tracts of the verdict rendered by the jury in without ears and of a glaucous hue. hitherto unprofitable desert lands tn L Dewey, accused Sorghum Is cultivated throughout Af- Australia have been reclaimed the case of of th? murder of Sergeant J. Herfry rica, chiefly for the sweet Juices of Johnston of the Salt Lake police the cane. In the United States It FARM HORSE AND DAIRY NOTES. force on July 5, 1911. has been employed for many years to It Is Just sb necessary to fit a colMrs. Jeanette Kimball Lawrence make syrup, for which purpose It is who came to Salt Lake in 1849, twt qiore or less grown in every state. It lar to a horse as it Is to fit a shoe to years after the first settlement of th has also been the subject of much the foot. Weigh the milk and test for butter valley, died at her home in Salt Lake experiment tn sugar making. fat If you would know the value of December 15. She was the wife oi each cow V. Lawrence, commissioner Alfalfa for Pigs. Henry Don't work the medium-sizeteam elect of the city government. A Colorado farmer feeds alfalfa hay all day In the field, then drive to town of and with a good wheat, barley portion James Cosgrove, a laborer In the that evening Short Line feeding about one pound of grain dally employ of the Oregon If the teats of the cow have a tenand all the alfalfa they will eat. This a was killed by railroad, Instantly dency to he sore or dry. rub a little can he feed a this cost farmer at says on train the Weber river bridge apon them. of about 50 cents per month, and the pure vssellne proaching at Ogden. Cosgrove was Young horses should be worked not fine make growth. pigs wheeling a wheelbarrow of concrete over a halt day at a time at heavy the railroad track and did not work until hardened to It. on Irrigated Land. Crops see the train approaching. The cream should be cooled The gross value of crops produced as just as possible after Cold weather has more terrors than on separating the lands irrigated by the govern- thisquickly weather, and it should be kept the penitentiary for Frank Birch, a ments projects last year was cool until It is delivered at the creamwanderer from Jersey City, X. J. RaAs a result of this work of ther than face the icy blasts of a Utah the government it Is estimated that ery. Silage Is not only a good feed In itDecember in 1912, Birch asked Dis- land values Increased more than self. but has the additional value of trict Judge Booth at Provo for an adenabling the cow to get more food ditional six months in prison. value out of the other components of Substitute Pasture for Hogs. the ration. Guards Slaughtered by Rebels. m Those who have good alfalfa pasIt Is a bad practice to allow horses Mexico. Of a ture for Merida, Yucatan, hogs are In luck, and those to eat hay from an overhead force of about 150 state guards, most- who rack, as have not may help tbelr luck dirt is likely to fall Into their ly Yaqtti Indians, who engaged a band eyes a of mixture all the and cause distress, and along by sowing Df sometimes Reyistas estimated at between grains they have and adding about permanent Injury. 0 and 600 near here Saturday, less ilx pounds of rape to the acre. Let the calf stay in the than a dozen escaped. stall or pasture with Its mother for to Care. Respond Sheep several days, and she will let It Rogers Completes Last Lap. Few sheep have as good care as at times and In amounts best feed suited Long Beach, Cal. Aviator Calbralth Too have. to farmmany to Its needs of life. P. Rodgers completed the last leg of they ought ers leave them to shift for them-elvea cow that is not In the When habit his flight and landed They can't do their best that of kicking puts her foot In the on the shore of the Pacific at 4:04 pall way. Make much of your sheep. They jeo may be sure there's a reason Try o'clock Sunday afternoon. The final xre one of the best kinds of t .tnd out what Is he trouble Her property tp of his trip was twelve miles. do the farm udder may te sore t. SOMETHING of View In NEW IN LODGES Extraordinary Qcca. Pinkey" is the nickname of th. Chesterfield who prf sides over the bar in a small, uniqu? and liquid refreshiuem establishment in Washington patrot ized by newspaper correspon.ier.u-visitincelebrities and govemiuen: chocolate-colore- d He Is a great "j'int-r,- officials. " an.! devotes his one evening "off" a week to his several lodge duties Rein missed on one of these occasions bv one of his friends and patrons, whi: had lugged to his place a suit 0i evening clothes which he though! would fit the Plnkertonian form, 0c the next evening regretful reference was made to It, the suit having been bestowed on another, a waiter in a rival hostelry. I'se mighty obliged to you, sah," groaned Pinkey. mighty obliged, jes' the same. Thisll teach me a lesson to stay on the Job." "Attending one of your lodge meet lngs, I suppose?" queried his friend of the dress suit. "Well, not exactly, sah," replied Pinkey, "not exactly, sah. You see we was jes organizing the colored Hibernians. MADE A BUM JOB OF IT. . ear-ring- two-third- s v Pullman Sir, I am a man! Blunt By George! You look like the kind of man youd be apt to, make! self-mad- e He Knew Her Well. "Now, old man, make yourself comfortable and let's talk over the good old times We havent seen each other since we were boys together. I told you I was married, didnt I? By the way, did you ever live in Palnes-ville- ? Yes, I lived there three years.' "Ever meet Miss Katish? "Ha! ha! Why, I was engaged ter her! But thats nothing all the fellows in my crowd were engaged to her at one time or another. I see youve lived in Palnesville. Why did you ask about her, In particular! Come confess? Why, I er I married her. What! Rub a Kiss Off? At the tender age of three mascu line conceit had gripped that smalts boy with a relentless clutch. He had kissed a little girl of three, and she was rubbing her lips vigorously. "You mustnt do that again, said the boys mother. "She doesn't like 1L Just see how hard she Is trying to rub your kiss off the boy. Oh, no, she aint, said She is rubbing It in. Important to Mothers bottle of Examine CASTORLA, carefully every a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria The Lingering Kind. Young Lady Guard, will I have time to say good-bto my friends? Guard Afraid not, miss. This train leaves in two hours and a half. Sa: cred Heart Review. y Awful. The cry of Potts when he found the state of hls boot was harrowing. Why so? "Because It was the cry of a lost sole." Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coatetiny granules, easy to take Do not gripe. n d ac-o- ss new-bor- n As a man grows older he sees some thing in himself every day that is cal culated to make him a little less con ceited. Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver i: right the stomach and bowels are right CARTERS LITTLE LIVER gently but firmly com pel a lazy liver to J do its duty. Cures Constipation, In digestion. pills Sick Headache, , and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature PARKERS HAIR BALSAM halt CIcacmv Promotes Never t$d bMoiftef the a luxuriant growth. Weil tm fipAtore Orty ASSAYED A NO CHEMIST SDrer, Lend. l; prices: 1. Mailmf T5c; Gold. 5Qc: Zinc or Copper. Let on and Bent fnlt envelopes appllrAtJca Control And empireprice work solicited. l,eaivul Col. Reference, Carbonate National Bank. specimen Thompson' Eye Valet |