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Show Controlled Newspapers., The Atchison Ulobezuye that no ad vert.lser has ever tried to control Us ed itortal policy, the remark being by the charge often mude nowadays, that the big advertisers direct the editorial policy of newspapers. The experience of the Globe is the Place and Manner of tn Composition to Storage Differ experience of most newspapers. The or Compounds-Centu- ry Some Porteld Starch who does a greut deal of admerchant Plant Popular. vertising is more interested in the circulation department of a newspaper than in the editorial department. If a "After the plant's food has been cut through the center a miniature daily paper goes to the homes of the made in the green leaves, what is cluster of flower buda tn the center. people, and is read by them, he is Place the bulb in a glass of water and, and it may chase after any theory done with it?" This is the natural the food stored in the leaves, or fad, for all he cares, lie has troubles question which students of plant life using buds will expand into beautiful the themselves. Careful ask investiga- flowers. of his own, and he Isn't trying to shoultion shows that some Is variously der those of the editorial brethren. An excellent example of thick leaves ThHre are newspapers controlled by changed and used In the leaves thema food storehouse Is found producing outside of the editorial rooms, selves., some Is carried o other parts In the American century plunt. Agave people and a good many of them, mores the of the plant where It Is needed for Americana, found most abundantly In pity; but the people exercising that the production of energy and the the warm of southern United control are not the businessmen who building up of new cells, and the States and regions the drier parts of Mexico pay their money for advertising space. Is stored away for the future and Central America. As public parks Tun newspapers which are established surplus needs of the plants. The place and and greenhouses have been multifor political purposes are often con- manner of storage differ In dif- plied, century plants have become fatrolled by chronic ofllceseekers, whose ferent plants. Sometimes widely the surplus miliar objects in many parts of the first concern is their own Interests. Is accumulated In the form of various country. Found in hot dry countries There are newspapers controlled by sugars, very often as starch and. less they have successfully solved the probas mucilage similar In com- lem of obtaining plenty of sunlight gTfit corporations, and the voice of ttiicb. newspapers is always raised in position to starch or some proteld without exposing too much leaf surprotest against any genuine reform. face to the drying winds of the desert. compounds. The average western newspaper usuThere are difficulties encountered In Their Itaves are long and thick, arally is controlled by its owner, and be storing this surplus food just where It ranged In a loose' rosette and covered is supposed to be in duty bound to make Is made. It may so obstruct the cells with an exceedingly thick epidermis. all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of of the leaf that food making Is hinder- In these thick haves large quantities times; there are people who consider ed and leaves are usually rather of Bugur ami mucilage are stored. it bis duly to insult his advertisers, small so they can contaii only a small Century plants are long lived but JuHt to show thot ho is free and inde- reserve. Itesldes many plants retain Bcldom reach the hundred years that pendent. If he shows a decent respect their leaves for a few months only, their names would suggest. The enrly for his patrons, who pay him their when they fall to the ground to be years of their life are devotrd to the money, and make It possible for Lira to replaced by others when another grow- task of making and storing nn accumucarry on the business, ho is "subsi- ing season arrives, hence of lation of food to bo expended in the dized" or "controlled." The newspaper food nre usually larger and more per- spectacular closing year of their exowner la a business man, like the dry manent orenns. Km.'ill amounts of istence. In the warm climate of Mexgoods man or ho grocer. The mer- starch and sugar nre usually kept in ico and Central America, this task Is chants are expected to havo euunldora-tlofor their customers, and they are not. supposed to bo Bubaidixed by the man who spends five dollars with them, but the publisher is expected to demonstrate his courage by showing that he Is ungrateful for the patronage of bis friends. It is a funny combination when you think It over. STORING PLANT FOOD FOR PRODUCING ENERGY occa-aioue- satis-fled- , s I n Enuporia Oazettg. The Miter of Sag Harbor. Daniel W. Meld, the millionaire shoe manufacturer of lloston, who at the age of forty-fivh entered Harvard, "economy Is es to wealth, but by economy I d.m't mean niggardliness. "Two many men fall to att'i'n to wealth because they practise a rI..Ki'parlng and mean economy that gi'trt everybody drrvn on them. "They practise. In fact, an economy Itk that of old William P.rcwsler of S-Harbor. William, you know, would mver buy oysters because be couldn't ca' h"Pn and all." ICeonomy," said BOMICITK CARE HORTICULTURAL NOTES. Don't allow the stock wagons to the soil in the orchard. Promptly gather up and burn all brush and rubbish In the orchard. When spraying do not work with bare hands. They'll be sore If you do. Put on a pair of rubber gloves. Remove every dead tree from the srehard. They are veritable breeding places for fruit pests. The grape Is one of the longest lived Df all fruit plants. It will live and bear fruit in one place for a hundred years or more. A covey of quail In the orchard will prove a good friend to the grower, because they eat a tremendous number of insects. The city dealer profits by the laziness of the grower, by grading and .repacking bis badly assorted fruit. To destroy the wild morning glory ar bind weed, turn in the sheep or pack ( lime is added to prevent the burning of the foliage, which would result from a pure copper sulfate solution. The usual formula Is: Five pounds copper sulfate, five pounds lime, 60 gallons of water Many prefer to modify this formula by reducing the quantity of blue stone to one pound and increasing the lime one pound. Certain precautions must be ob served In making bordeaux In order to obtain the most efllclent mixture. The secret of success is to put together as dilute solutions as possible. The copper sulfate may be conveniently made up Into a stock solution by dissolving it at the rate of one The pound to one gallon of water. amount needed at any time can then AII-- - - f- - Koot-Kii- atin-il- - 1 fr fi-- .' - ,. r I -n s ni,ni.,i . tt;K oih'I ror LaKo,, N. Y. r'ot-Th- a r our A ).tr atIt"' K"fll hv H. OimMtcJ. lira I'oot Tabs for Foot Tuba." A KINDNESS TO FARM ANIMALS a Pattern. asks the thoughtful "My "did you notice a large sheet of paper wlih a lot of diagrams 00 it Slvcs to All Looked Like hus-ban- a apsti of pi Mrs. in dead, and or perhaps pl tiea, GENUINE - i Ct.KMK'l. The morning after Is responsible for mny Rood re? oltitlons. The pear tree needs but little culTo ture. strong growth A sod surface only induces blight. and slow growth Is more favorable. Hemember when you plow In the orchard that the roots are very near the surface. Three inches is plenty deep enough. Some fruit growers say that It is not a good plan to plow an orchard when the trees are In blossom better do it before or after. That corky old apple, the lien Davis, still holds a high price in the city markets, because its fine appearance deceives the Ignorant buyer. Many farmers who have been growing fruit for years do, not know that the apple and most other fruit trees form fruit buds in the late summer months. Placing a small heap of rich stable manure around the base of each tree in the orchard will prove to be a little time most profitably spent. Some refuse straw scattered among the small fruit bushes will work won-Jer- s as a fertilizer and in keeping Jown the unsightly and unprofitable weed pests. AN ORCHARD s ' J An , t' a- i .- 4- - 't"; .",) n tw:T.j. ' , DEAF HEARTH E AURIS SbuHmL ' f..i a. Outfit for Making Bordeaux. rvni4tfi Hwcthif r'.rl I'tt :w I uitatita. Uira Blch relative bav ing to a ripe old ago. I'M lr Mirii. a tnania for lin- AOOIVO I .A U.I.VU nUUrl WHAT IS YOUR HEME? 4 llata rf mwti fv.iref ftpa IfUeM t T mrf. lafy lav, E?5 twtm Aamay 1, eAhs-r- tn planting some of the eorn ro reason, eteept Ignorance or larh lodge ob top of the rlod white ess, whhh shoiild prvent this moat m'ght fall dowa Into the holes mportaat work la the growlrg of corn. sit Inches deeper. ssiii, MeWl,aiea4 Um'"i lr U alpreoutll rtsiXOak i PROMPT RELIABLE :(. Jj.-- : luuvr, Culurwilu. 1 TREE one-fourt- one-half- blue-sto- ne 11 ' 1 " almost pi:tt' ta w 1 An Answer In Kind. did the trouble In the family I wife, It seems, got tired of her heavy wlL" didn't she simply make a '"a !ort?" did. She threw the lamp at At the Summer Resort. nk I've seen you before some- - think so. Iet'a see. you and engaged to tse married four ago. weren't we? I Repairing OrcMard Trees. sugar-heade- three-cls-ht- Impound a Interest ome lo life whrn the food eHs the delicious Rlowr of ieallb, vigor and energy. Certain Sense osl-tio- n vt?or in the brain and easy oise of the rtorye comes re hen the improtwf food tit out anJ predi jested f apeNuts Graft'fig Waxing Is one of tJie most tnt factors 'n h siiece..,"ul erf.ftl 13 ione carefully, that The work must . th scions b" not disturbed, and that all air and moisture sha'l A he excluded. very gKd wax !e ma'le by melting together four pounds rf resin, two ioinds of beeswat arid When me, ted cne pound of tallow. pcur l"to a tub of cold water to cool; then pull, ths1 same as for taffy, until Of (f is of a clear golden color. done on eoiirs grafting should b warm, bright davs; otherwise th wax fardens so quickly It Is difficult to do the work well. Toting trees may be retopTred In a single season, a tree eight to ten years old In two vears. e tbmf place. it has taken you yeara run down don t expert one uthful of this great food ttitij yon lack ((or it is i a stimulant but a Cf corn-rleteti-- trp. would ml or blue-aton- e lsn.-Tr.- mmmtk , efAlleitl. The Lost Chords. The village concert was to be a great affair. They had the singers, they had the program sellers, they had the doorkeepers ani they would doubtless have the audience. All they needed was the piano, but that they lacked. Nor could tbey procure one anywhere. At last the village organist learned th.it one was possessed by Farmer Hayseed, who lived "at the top o' the 1IL" Forthwith be Bet out with two men and a van. "Take It. an' welcome," said Hayseed cordially "Pre no objections siong aa ye put 'Pyenner by Hayseed" to J ktii. sii Mm iruu H t.iealt o uM t.uid and Hilvnr, $1.00; I W silver ana UPI"-r- . IIJA vnu lor (tola and Silver rUuxl nml bought. tmi iimllliK atfka. IMillr N AHMAY CO, r A t. DAISY FLY FILLER r mrnm m- I anctial l be readily obtained by stirring up the solution and measuring out as many gallons as there are pounds required The lime can likewise be slaked in quantity and kept till needed as a stock solution of known strength. The on the program." may be dissolved quickly They carted It away. In hot water, or, more alowly, in cold wish "em Joy of It," mur"An" water by suspending near the top ol mured Mrs. Hayseed, aa the van disapthe water in a burlap or coarse peared from sight. basket over night, tlood ione lime "Wish 'em joy of It." repeated Hayshould be used. Air slaked lime is not seed. "What d'ye mean?' Hydrate d or procesi satisfactory. "Well. 1 mean I only "ope they'll lime of good quality may be used II find all the notes they want," replied the proportion of lime to copper sul- the good woman. "'Cos, ye see, when to I wanted a bit o' wire I alius went to fate is increased from . If a barrel (50 gallons) ol the old planner for It." the bordeaux Is 'to be made. It Is easy to secure the required dilution Foxy Hlram. o material by the use of three ve "Well, now, if that ain't surprising!" sels. Put 20 gallons of water in tht ejaculated Mrs. Kyetop, aa she shaded solution ber eyes with her band. "There goea barrel, pilute the containing Ave pounds to 121, gal- old Hiram Skinflint, and rather than lons. Dilute five pounds slaked Urns step on a poor black ant be picked It likewise, then dip alternately from somewhere out of the reach of daneach volution Into the fi't jnllon bar- ger." rel. Whatever the particular method Ilrr husband laughed knowingly. employed, however, the end Is th "Not Hiram Skinflint. Mandy. He'll same. Put the copper sulfate and go down to Jed WVatberby'a general lime solutions together after diluting atore and order a pound of granulated eac h as much as possible. Don't mix sugar. Then while Jed Is looking anIf this It other way be'lL drop the ant among concentrated with the Idea of dl'utlng tc the grains and tell Jed aa long aa hla done. spraying strength Inter, the mixture sugar has ants In It he might to sell It rttrd'es, and a thick, heavy prcclpltaU at half price. Uko aa not he'll try to Is formed which settles so rapidly thai get Jed to throw In two or three It Is Impossible to do a good job ol raisins and a yeast rake. You don't know Hiram Skinflint." spraying. A properly made Hordes should LOSE TIME, SEED AND MONEY e-- aj Iswtst-arict- trim. Wrtta AURIS COMPANY Jaaaiea. Nrw Vess kuriii Ib&Q Court screws screws large, which can be gotten In various sir.es. Those preferred are six Inches in of an Inch lo length arid diameter, which I Pnd are priced at 11.2s per lO'i. or 20 cents per dozen. A blacksmith turns a hooU t the beadends of the screws. Holes are bored In the two parts of the tree; wbfdi sre separating. In which the screws are solidly turned connecting them with a heavy wire cable. The screws should he plien such a D.al there wl:l b" a "straight pull' on them, thus eliminating danger Time srnt In putting corn trrwmd of af l'.ttiig the branch. The cable la ill I'lrfttt' ri ?!,rin herewith Th In gTd roTidlt'ort t.c'(.i !i as drawn from an actual ! ' punting Is formed by tis'fg "rounls" of tri1 If the Soil Is well fne The owref of the farm ha no corn rtever heavy, ga' vanlzerl wire from hoofc to the wefijf-- can he run over it jti?? book, which Is then tws!ed up taut crop and wondered' why before He corn comes and rut by Inserting between the wires a piece the ground ha I been broken p a hei tivtion thereafter will t tip much easier of buggy spring or other flat piece of it was dry and no attempt bad ten than if the ground Is left in roegb iron or wood, and turning until the made to red-i- e the b g hirrf an J p it condition. division of the tree are I ronght in the soil Into good rondl'it-- for In eae of droi;rft well fined soli close contact at the point of separall!. If It receives frequent cultiva- tion. Of coiirse, soil In this ro. Sitiort tion, tef?!n moisture much lor, get ww:ld hsnl'y produce an average ;han ro'icb ground, and there Is really Trees. 1 mint bear aignatun: hogs. C!-- nml. fleblwa F. relMa. f eie, S see nnA All 1'vm T' si KytnhrHlv i'ntv-- Try Miirtr V, As V'jr Ap Trial f r tie T Wine Murine Kjre CJ., aaa Sick Basdscka. ladlgsstiea, sbuu nu. sum doss, small ttxx nsi t I BO. T d rr Fall'ng V 1 )i Inrn-dibl- CjSlyttL&jCkt lunaiuwi niTTLB I M ! "'. will you right in a tew days, They da Actr dty, Cute Ceastiaa. aaiaul aajar mMf Uilsi. (luaraJHawlat tVeue. Urftll4ele on and yet he never work, and hard of Thj-- That Kindly frets them, and wok, never has required of bout my desk?" Makes Wlilcl. Them them anything they mere not able and Disposition ' You mean that big piece with dot and Quiet, Teachable wining to do. They have made blm curves Safe. and and Iteaaonaoly diagonals and things and he has made their lives rich, all over it?" happy. it was my neap of the path lly 8 C. Mll.l.KIt i Ip Pnrls, It Is said, horses are treat-iI wanted to " 0 I (alley's comet. There Is always a way to overe more rrmlly than ar.ywln re t "My goodness! thought ll ws that come tear In our domestic animals In the world, and because of this pattern I asked you to get, and I be ind that U by kindness. Kindness from though they have tie best dressmaker Is rutting out my tww he day of their birth, arid continued treatment, In the world, the draft .litrlwaUt by It!" Chicago Kvenlng ts long as they live. This gives to pert heron, horses live tn the mi they I'ont ill of them that kindly disposition but three years. hirh makes thrni accommodating, and teachable, and safe, Important to Mother it quiet Mild Onions. Rtamlne tarcluiiy every bottle f makes them loving and loyal. It If mild hunch onions are warned, CAHTOKIA, a rate and sure retnedy for A of life. to their horse dds ow seed of Prlretaker In the op-Infants and children, and see tbat it sf a fretful length disposition Is old at trn. an Inch or n.nra Itia thickly In vry while one that has a quiet disposition two wide. It l Important that th of still be at la It may twenty. Signature yoiing ! as fre as possible from ttrange that we do not learn this. tround Years. In t?s For Over ; troublesome weid srod. man Jut The Kind You Have Always Bought. How often does a young Parting In life, buy a good tram of yonr.g torses, and In order to make Lutp en Horit's Leg. Caring for the Baby. On the sppearance of any What a nice liy. tc hem appear to hae much splr't are Old limp match your little brother so care- I'fe, rttei fca them Hp Men. rrarka bis stiout the l es of a hors". It should be fully hip otcr t!'m. and sometimes ba'heii c"i lentty with water as hot s h" born Whit mleht de. ll just swal- strikes ihim. drives tbcm fast with Ntcm liny Ye. 'urn. lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kid a heavy nc,n, and sometimes with vetf.p (,, a Ft nvln mav rnmetimes Id a load, and In a few years they are this way b rherkel at th- - start uaper ave No Appetite. . CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS UmU the owner Is a p"or man, ltera. another man w ith kindly treatment, kreps a ;:nl'ar team for amounts ot (10 yiars. doing I ml Sorts 11 well-kep- tetHl.-rne- Your Liver is Clogged up Thafs Why You'ra Tired Out far the most Hordeaux mixture is by Excellent Remedy la Practised by Ohio Orchardlsti Device Costs Little. Bases. Togsther as Dilute Solutions as Is Possible. accomplished In 10 to .10 years, but In !? F. H. UAI.I.OU ) the cooler regions further north It may t An excellent practise noted In require 40 to CO years. Finally a large Ohio orchards Is the treatment rosette of aves forms a storehouse filled to the full and ready to furnUh of trees which are splitting or threat the supplies needed for the rapid de- ening to split from their burden of velopment of the flowers and seeds fruit or aa a result of heavy wind. which Is the climax of the plant's acThere are purchased, what Is known to the trnde aa "lug" or "coach" tive life. r'emt-Tal- tt.-h- i the Leaf Is to Put generally useful fungicide we have. The copper sulfate or blue vitriol Is the active fungicidal agent, while the REPAIRING In BORDEAUX MIXING Secret of Success i Hyacinth Bulbs Food loaves for a rhort time and thla Is TAKE A FOOT BATH TO NIGHT more particularly true of thick fleshy Atl- -r illrnolvirtK one or two Allan's Atiltsciitlc t'i!.l- -t for H- i- f. Kid, hi, ( leaves that persist for many months In tin wl-r- . ll will tMk (tut all unrrtv-- , . or even years. The best known InaiiiiHriifiM and fMt o.Ioi-n thr feet. h k ami stances are seen in bulbous plants, weiirlnInnlanily nJ where the w.- ilniii nr lull uii. l rtorage orpins are the thick nml ml nlichf. Tlsen of ttileaf basts that summed a bit of stem comfort t hroiiKliout lb lay slink Allen's in the renter. A livHinth bulb, a glb-ila- r Irit your piwdt-th. ti.Sol, everywhere Avn .l ma of leaves, when eiitnt.-Hnmplce of Allan's IN j t rcbuilucf.) I fen days trial jhowj such results that one sticks 1 : I it. r There's a Reason s ley. If asked to name the three best stocks for retopplng. they would hn Tolman, Wealthy and Itlue Pearmafn; some strong growers are fnnn-- In th Rus1 family. Get the little look, "Thm Road to WeUville," in pkgs. rosnrrvtcgatAt. no . Settle Creek. If lea. tn. |