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Show MINING GOMEZ AND WEYLER.. NOTES. DAIRY AND POULTRY. Durtaf aa Eafcmaat Be The last shipment of ore from the wjrlr RI4mtwees Their Foreee. FOR CHAPTERS INTERESTING Jennie mine, in Idaho, the property ol OUR RURAL READERS. Havana, via Key West. May 31. De'John Beck, carried gold Tallies o' $30. tails have been received here of an enA fine body of ore has been found in gagement at La Beforma between ths Row Sneer ful Farmer Oprt Tkl n old well at Cheney, Washington, and quite a mining craze iq that locality is the consequence. The Crystal mineatMaryseale, Utah, is to be provided with a mill, that the metals of which it is capable may be sent out in the form of bullion instead of crude form. The Anaconda Copper Mining Com pany this mouth has shipped east 260 Spaniards, commanded by Gen. IVey-ler- , and the Cubans, led by Gen. Gomez. The battle was fought early last week and it was a result of Weyler's scheme to crush Gomel by surrounding him with 20,000 men. The plan failed, and the battle w as reported here as an ordinary bpanish victory without de- tails. It was the first time in the war that Weylerand tMtirez tiBvefaeed each oth Tng from 1100 to 13t)0 ounces of the er. Gomes, placing his men in the t precious white metal. strategic position at La Beforma, Jim Verington has bonded a mica awaited Gen. Weyler and for six hours mine in Lincoln county, Xev and the held him in check, although the Cubans samples cut out 24x24 inches. It is the scarcely numbered 1000 men. Gomez ordered his best shots to purfinest variety ever discovered in that sue the Spanish general, but the latter and country, perhaps is unequaled in never came to the front. When two the United States. liars'of refihi-i- slTveV. eaoli 'Car contain-- ' -- bi-s- Idaho man engaged in placer mining recently found a very large blue sapphire, unusually pure and one of the largest ever found. He refused an offer of 13,500 for it from Tiffany of New York, and is now en route to Europe to realize its full worth. A force of men is now at work on the Pearl Morris lode n Silver City, Utah, and the showing is very encouraging. In the sha't, which is less than ten feet deep, a streuk of ore has been encountered which shows assay values of $13.60 in gold. Work at the Molly Bawn is progress ing very favorably, the whim being already In place and the timbers and ladders in the mine. Two men are now at work, and the force will shortly be increased and the shaft pushed down as rapidly as possible. There is considerable excitement in mining circles south of Tintic over the discovery of large deposits of mineral two miles north of Leamington, and also at Oak Creek, 12 miles south of that place, and as a consequence this locality is just now experiencing quite a boom A Salt Lake City mining expert has just returned from Grand Encampment, Wyo., where he attempted to buy the Golden Eagle claim, the first on which old was discovered In the district, lie offered the owners $12,000 cash for a seven-eighth- s interest in the mine, the remaining eigth to be forever nonassessable. The offer was refused. Major A. V. Bohn, the well known Leadville mining operator, after mak lng a careful examination 6f the mines of Camp Floyd district, including Lion hill and the west dip, states that the camp is hat in its infancy yet, and that developments yet to be made will surprise the mining world. He believes that Camp Floyd will yet open out into the greatest gold camp in the knowa world. . The ore body in the A. J. of Aspen Colo., has been driven into on the sixth level for a distance of thirty-seve- n feet and the drift is still in ore. Developments on the seventh level show the ore body to be richer than on the sixth. A grab sample across the face of the face averages 280 ounces, while defined streaks running through the ore run 1200 ounces. It is generally conceded to be the biggest stride ever made in the camp. In Montana there is a law providing for the payment of a fee of 50 cents for each $1,000 of capital stock on filing Last week articles of Incorporation. the Seven Devils Mining company filed papers for a capitalization of $10,000, which at the rate of 50 cents for $1,000 necessitated paying a fee of $5. A day or so later a meeting was called and the capitalization was increased to The fee far filing such $1,000,000. increase of capitalization is but $3. Thus it cost the Seven Devils but $10 to file papers for a $1,000,000 company. This is a saving of $490 to the incorporAn thirty-seven-fo- ators. The report of the strike made in ths Mollic Gibson ground at Aspen seems The vein of to be fully justified. metallic ore is five feet wide and runs 80 per cent, silver, over which Is a layer-o- f gray copper one foot thick which runs 3.000 ounces of silver to the ton. Just above this layer Of gray copper is found a layer of shale three feet thlek which runs 800 ounces silver to the ton. It is said that $100,000 is Sow in sight. The lease under which this ore is being taken out expired the day the strike was made, but it is stated that the company l permit the lessees to continue work. The statistics collected from Mineral Industry, the annual supplement of the Engineering and Mining Journal, show that the total value of the mineral and mineral production . of the United States in 1890 was $751,732,782, an increase over 1893 of $18,791,261. The Ida Elmore mine, at Rocky Bar, Idaho, which has been worked spasmodically the past eight or ten years, and each time work stopped the general opinion was that It would never, again be the Beene of activity. The level produced mine above the several million d ollars, but after that it has not been a paying proposition. Now news has come that the old mine is to be further developed by its ow ncr W, A. Clark of Butte, whose plan is to sunk SoO feet deeper and thoroughly explore the property. Th? Elmore may produce millions yet w-il- 300-fo- ot fresh Spanish columns came up Gomez retired and the Spanish abandoned the field. Jodirial teetr. Butte, Mont, June 1. In sentencing James D. Casey to twenty years in prison, the limit for highway robbery, Judge Clancy took occasion to make some general remarks on the state ot the Nation. These are peculiar times we are I know they are living in, he said. badly out of joint, I am aware of the fact that three million men are out oi work in the United States and on the verge of starvation and hare not house or home. I know our statesmen and politicians have misrepresented the people of the United States and contracted the circulating medium of the Nation from $67 per capita until we haven't in free coinage $3 per capita, and that they have done this against the will of the people and to please the money power of the world. I know this has been the cause of the great increase in crime; that a great many workingmen are reduced to a condition to rob, steal or starve. You are not of this class of worthy poor. You are a habitual criminal. Almighty Voir a Terror. N. W. T.. May 31. A seven-poun- d field gun arrived and has been trained on Almighty Voice.'-Seve- Dnck Eake, n shells were fired into the bluff. Almighty Voice yelled to the police that but would have they were doing to do better. The in charge of Assistant Commissioner was trained on the bluff and got the range at the second shot. A transport is leaving with picks and ahovela for the purpose of throwing up earthworks to enable them to advance on the bluff under cover in ease they are not successful in. driving the Indians out with shells. The Indians are supposed to have good underground protection. Farm A Few of Lire Stock Department t tk Riot n to th Car and Foul try. IFF Jersey, writing in Field and A Farm, says: an answer to sev-erinquiries as to whether dairying xsx, 1 pays Ail submit our March Maroh in report. ! Texas is a bn-to mk month dairy animals hold reason in the for np yield that it is Just between bay and grass that ia our dry feed Is usually very low in quantity and poor in quality, fall grains are shut away from the cows at this time; the alio ia empty and the pastures are short, but for all of these drawbacks our report shows up very well: Number ot cows In milk was 27; number of pound! of milk, IS, 045; number of pound of butter made, . The feed consumed was bought at 65 and 70 cents per hundredweight. The entire bill was $61, but as all stock on the farm was fed from the same bln as the cows we do not kuow the amount consumed by the cows, but judge about $40 worth. Dairying ia not Sprlngsides only industry. We also breed English Berkshire hogs, and have a fine lot of individuals that are raised at a very low figure. Our method is as follows: All brood sows are kept in a thirty-acr- e woofi pasture with running water, and during the time of abundant grass they receive no grain feed, but are given any surplus milk from the creamery when the pigs come, which is In March, April and May. We add bran to the pasture-en- d allow the pigs the run ot pasture till cool weather in falL Then the choice breeding animals are selected and the remainder put up In close pens and finished for pork. We have no sickness among the hogs here, and have no trouble to make pigs weigh 600 pounds and over at six months. Still another industry la producing certified eggs. You may not know Jus what It takes to make a certified egg. Well, here in Texas eggs soon go off In quality, and store eggs are not to he depended on, so to fill a long felt want among our many friends and customers we furnish them strictly fresh eggs from one breed of fowls. AU the eggs al Me-Ilro- e, of FlUboftar. Jacksonville, Fla., June L Dispatches from Miami, on the low'ef east coast, report the seizure of the steamer Biscayne, charged with filibustering by a deputy collector of customs. The Dauntless, which left Savannah two weeks ago, ostensibly on a towing trip, and which is reported to have landed two cargoes in Cuba, is also reported to have been captured by the cruiser Marblehead, which put out from Key V est The capture occurred off Palm beach and the steamer was taken to Key West and placed in custody. FARM! AND Agriculture.) OF INTEREST TO standard snd MATTERS AGRICULTURISTS. large number of promiscuous rule-tie- s of chickens raised In this ioun-- . The standard varieties are diCg-l-Rial AbMt Caltlxm-tlo- a vided as follows: th Sen TMIi (1) American class. Barred, Buff. 4 Vltleeltar Ilertieultur. b Barred, and White Plymouth and Buff Rocks; Silver, Golden, White, Black Wyandoites; Black Mottled and N response to noWhite Javas; American Domlnlquei tices sent out for and Jersey Blues. samples ot corn to (2) Asiatic class. Light and Dark test germination, Brahmas; Buff, Partridge, White. a cd lxty-tw- o have Buick Cochlus; Black and Whits La&K been tested from ihaus. various '..parts.- - of- 431 Mediter ranean"' cl ass. Brow a the state. Germib Brown, White, Rose-coud nation testa indiWhite, "Black, Dominique, .Buff, cate that the crop Silver Duckwing Leghorns; Black and of 1896 ia not s White Minorcaa; Andalusians and bad as has generBlack Spanish. ally ' been It germisupposed. (4) Polish class. White-creste- d well where it haa been Black. Golden, Silver, White, Bearded nates kept In dry places. A few tests Golden. Bearded Silver, Bearded Whit are here given: Calico corn; an early and maturing variety, saved at cribbing class. Golden-spangle(5) - Hamburg time; two germination tests were made. Golden-pencileWhite and Black Ham-burg- First test, 93.33 per cent In laboratory; tecond teat In greenhouse, 98 per cent Rediaps; Silver and Golden Yellow Dent, collected In 1895 and Camplnes. Creve-coeur- s kept In crib alnee time of collection; (6) French class. Houdans, termination, first teat In laboratory, and La Fleche. 100 per cent; second test, in green(7) English class. Whits, Silver house, 160 per cent Gray and Colored Dorkings. Sweet In shock corn, class. crop Bantam (8) Game and Gams over winter, one ear none germinated, Goldd Red, Brown Red. en Duckwing, Silver Duckwing. Red second ear 100 per cent. Calico corn, crop of 1895, gathered Black and Blrchon Pyle, White, after frost, kept over chicken coop durGam Games; the same varieties for 100 Bantams. Cornish and White Indian ing winter; first test, laboratory, 96 second per cent; test, greenhouse, 8umatra Games; Malaya and Black cent The latter probably In midper Games. dle ot shock. trav--Golde(9) Bantam class (other than White Dent, 1895, stored In corn crib, Whit and Silver Sebrighta; collected rather early; first test, laborBooted White; and Black Rose-comatory, 95 per cent; second test, greenBlack and Whlte, Buff, Partridge, 94 per cent Same variety, 1896; White and Black house, Cochins; Black-tailefirst test, laboratory, 100 per cent; seo Whttt ond Japanese and White-creste- d teat, greenhouse, 66 per cent Polish. White Dent, 1895, gathered after class. Russians, frost, (10) Miscellaneous kept In crib; first test, 100 per Silkies, Sultans. Frizzles and Rumplcent Same variety collected under ess, tame conditions, crop ot 1896; first test, The above ten classes may be sub- laboratory, 85 per cent; second test, divided Into four general classes as greenhouse, 100 per cent follows: Calico corn, closed crib, 1895 germibreeds: Th nation; first test, (1) The general-purpos- e laboratory test, 98 American class. per cent; second test, greenhouse, 100 C) Ths meat or table breeds; The per cent- - Same variety earn 1896 open Asiatic class. crib to that rain entered In from top; Ths Mediterr- germination, first test In laboratory, 62 (3) The egg breeds: anean class. per cent; second test In greenhouse, 36 Th per clkiL Same variety corn of 1896, ornamental breeds: (4) The but In a closed crib; first test In laborPolish, Exhibition Games, Miscellaneous and Bantam classes. atory, 60 per cent; second tost In greenTh Plymouth Rock is th most pop- house, 46 per cent. ular of all varieties of poultry aa a The pop corn seed of 1894 and 1896 gergeneral purpose, fowl. Its medium have shown a high percentage mination. One hundred per cent germinating. 8weet corns have not germinated as well. These germination testa lndicata that all corn kept in open cribs or shock where rain baa had easy access, should not bo used tor planting. Seed kept In dry places germinates well, so that farmers need not purchase expensive seed. The changeable conditions of. moisture and drying, greatly Injuring tha capacity for germination. Corn may show a high percentage of germination In laboratory and yet fail to germinate well In tha field. It the weather la warm and soil baa a sufficient quantity ot water, tbe laboratory and field tests will nearly coincide, but with n soil soaked with water and cold weather, there will bo a considerable L. H. Pammel, Botanist loss. Iowa Experiment Station. 'There are eighty seven - -- 4t t4 Thnf Float-natur- e. Rote-com- Buff-lace- d. d. Silver-spangle- Silver-pencile- d. d, d, ot-189- Black-breaste- b; d, , d lifif are one size and color. Springslde egg have attained the same reputation as the butter. Our chickens are hatched in Incubators, and with entire success both as to number and quality. We use breed so that the bens a Body Found on th Bank of th Snake. on to sit. W hsv cannot be depended Idaho Falls, Ida., June 1. The body week of a chickens life of a man haa been fonnd on the west found the first Is the to make either a broiler or bank of Snake river about six miles be- layer. ti;pe That Is, it must be started low Idaho Falls. The body had eviright As soon as our chicks are dry dently washed ashore and was in a bad we remove them to a brooder, prestate of decomposition. It is presumed viously thoroughly warmed, and do not hours. Then to be one of the men who was in the feed them for thirty-si- x oat meal dry for rolled we them give canoe thatcapsized in the rapids here or four days, then add millet three about a month ago. No means of idenseed, corn meal and dry grain. tification were found. never give chickens wet or sloppy food. We keep the heat in the brooder np to 65 or 100 degrees for the first wefek. A' Fatal Explosion. bottom is covered with sand and The Cripple Creek. Colo., May 31. Wilpulverized egg liam Carr, aged 23. and Frank Cnrtls, gravel. We keep finely shells before them as well as charcoal, aged 31. miner in 'tunnel, give plenty of water and skim milk to five miles south of this city, were inthem, but do not let them wet themstantly killed by a premature ex- selves. We use a fountain made of a tomato can Inverted over a saucer. Carr was warmplosion of dynamite. ing four sticks of the explosive over a oieo sod th Farmer. fire. The bodies were almost unrecognizable. Suppose the claims of oleomargarineis people were true that their product Just aa good as butter, as healthful as Norwegian Town Burning. for restrictive laws Christiana, Norway, May 31. The butter, and butwell as butter, what as sell would town of Istvanger, about fifty-fiv- e would be the result to the farmer T miles northeast of Trondhjcm, on the, Counting 30 ponnds per capita per Trondh jem Fjord, has been almost com- year aa the butter consumed by the pletely destroyed by fire. The con- average American, farmers find sale for 2,108,000,000 pounds per annum. Thla flagration has 6wrpt away four-fifth- s cents per pound at the low price of of the buildings and is still raging. brings them In $262,600,000 net. says - - Whtoky Drinking Cntwl, t$Ghkago Produce. Let us suppose oleomargarine' should supplant that Chicago, May 31. Jacob Conrad Is butter. The fanner, receiving but dead, Joseph Boluta dying, and Carl about 2 cents as hla part ot the proEistehen in a critical condition, as the ceeds of the sals, of a pound of oleoresult of a whisky drinking contest. margarine, would only obtain $12,000,-00- 0 where before Jie recelved $262,500,-00- 0. Carl Schmpfer, the saloonkeeper who The balance would go into the furnished the liquor, ia under arrest ot the middleman, and manuhands charged with manslaughter. facturer, and agriculturists would be - Yesterday, says the Boise Index, sa deprived of a sum annually ai great alIndian called Lame lat, handicapped most as the value of each years wheat with a big jag, tumbled into the bouth crop. And yet some senators repreltulwer abaft, anil as we go to press, a agricultural constituencies, apcrowd is trying to fish him out. The senting pear little Interested In what becomes same buck was qnce run over by a team as he lay drunk in the road, of the dairy business of the country. ao he is presumed to be alive. ng ' I le !') size, hardy growth, and good laying qualities make It a practical fowl for the farm. The Barred variety Is the most generally known of the Plymouth Rack classes, and their history dates back a little over a quarter of a century. Various bloods were used In Its making, the belief being general that they originally came from a cross between the American Dominique and Black Java. It has also been shown that the Light Brahma, Dark Brahma, and Pit Game have been used in their making. Let It Sail Under Its Own Color. An attempt haa been made to represent the vigorous crusade against the Illegal ale of oleomargarine as being inspired by the selfish motives of dealers In genuine butter and the claim Is widespread oleomargarine Is really better and more healthful than genuine butter. The first assertion Is absolutely false. No one interested In the enforcement of the oleomargarine - laws cares one whit how much oleomargarine Is sold and consumed provided It Is sold for what it really Is. No one can object to persons whose tastes approve oleomargarine buying It But the issne at stake In the present agitation is to compel the sale of the stuff for wbat It is and prevent it being sold to ignorant purchasers when they call for genuine butter and are made to pay the prevailing prices asked for that article. Ex. tlt On n scale. of 100 points the prize butter at the Massachusetts Agricultural Society ranged as follows: Creamery, $7; dairy, 97U. The standard for judging butter adopted by the Agricultural Society is a very good one for others to follow. It ia this: Flavor, 45; grain, 25; color, 15; salt, 10; packing, 5. . The standard of Masaa-Chusett- Car or was Bt Bait The query that presents Itself to most people when tha matter of growing sugar beets is presented, is what kind of soil la best tor them? Thla may be replied to In a general way by the statement that any moderately fer- PAIR OF BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. non-sitti- DARDEN, Tea-Com- nine-pound- Captor tsre VarUtlaa f Chick fl'l'om a bulletin of the Department ol A that of June butter. Enrich the pieplant bed, for there Is nothing that responds more generously to the application of fertilizer. If the sheep on the farm must be sol " tell them fat tile soli, such as will grow wheat, corn, potatoes, cotton, etc., will bo found suited to sugar beets, and oven soils too salty or alkaline to grow these crops will produce good beet Sugar beets hava been found n good crop to plant upon soils somewhat alkaline, with a view ot Improving tha soil, this crop haring been found valuable for extracting and removing alkali in small quantities. have Experiment been made with growing upon extremely light, sandy soils and upon heavy adobe and clay soils; upon very sterile and fertile soils, with results leading to tha conclusion that extremes In all these classes of toll should bo avoided, while medium aolla of all kinds give satisfactory yields. Ona of ths essentials la that ths soil shall have depth that Is, It must b of a friable nature to the depth of a foot or more. Another Is that there shall be no hard pan near tbe surface. , A calcareous soil baa been found to produce the greatest per cent ot sugar. In too rich n toll the beets grow too large, have little sugar and crow too much leaves. In a poor soil" ths beets may bo rich In sugar, but the yield will be too small to bo a paying crop. In a wet soli the beets are too large and contain an Insufficient amount of sugar. A dearth of water produces n small crop and A heavy clay or woody structure. adobe Is not loose enough to be easily worked and requires too much care la Irrigating and cultivating to givs good returns. The '.reports of experiments show that ia Wisconsin the richest beets were obtained from a fertile clay loam. In Washington the best results were obtained from a soil Intermediate between a clay loam and a aandy loam. In South Dakota a dark sandy loam and clay loam gave the most satisfactory crop. - In Nebraska tbe best crops are grown upon a aandy loam. In Kansas the heat results are from a loam. In Iowa a dark loam proved best. In Indiana most arable lands gave about equally good results though a moderately Sandy loam seemed rather better than others. From these result the ideal soil for the .sugar beet may be called n moderately fertile rather porous, deep sandy loam, wfth a porous subsoil. Wm. Stowe Devol, in Bulletin 23; Arizona Experiment Station. A recall Th Washington Star of the 13th Inst, makes s vigorous and just protect against the practice of th treasury department compromising oleo prosecutions, says Chicago Produos. It Is th practice of ths government officials when a dealer Is arrested for violating the Internal revenue laws, to give him every opportunity to pay his fine end escape prosecution, thus making hla offense disagreeable to him In no way ex- eept in the loss of a certain amount of money, ths aggregate of which may not be as great aa one months profits from his fraudulent practices. In tha case of one retailer In for illegally selling oleomargarine, y the Internal revenue collector called him up., secured from him an offer to compromise, and forwarded this offer to Washington for departapproval of the treasury ment. if th offer la accepted he will auffer no further lnconvsnlenoa . elm-pl- from thla case, and tht publlo will the wiser. .Hla case will not erve aa an example . for other offenders. It will be necessary for the preaecutora to hunt up Individual case and prosecute each separately. The Star puts It very pointedly and very justly In an editorial of some length. In which lsays: There I grave doubt whether (he principle of compromise, aa applied to criminal cases, operate to th advantage of tbe community by th dlaeouraging of crime, it haa even been asserted by1 some observer that compromises tend ' to foster daring operations In defiance of the law, especially when no question exists as to guilt and conviction Is within reach. Ia the case ot th ... pending oleomargarine prosecutions ths officials ot ths internal revenue bureau acknowledge that they are now considering th advisability of accepting an offer mads by th alleged vlolatera of the law prohibit--' ing the aale as butter ot Imitations . ot that product, who propose to pay a heavy sum la consideration ot the dropping of tht cases against them. This method of settling proceedings under tha Jaw Is permitted by the statutes, and ' Involve no Impeachment of personal integrity, hut it la e serious question whether ths best purposes of ths lew art furthered by acquiescence In such suggestions. The chief purpose of the penalties provided by the law Is not to mulct the offenders to the enrichment of the treasury, but to discourage further violations. Tht people of th district and others who suffer from the operations of these dealers la Imitations of butter, who persist la marketing their product as the genuine article, are not concerned In the least In the stats of th fraud fund of th internal revenue offles, into which these com payments are paid, but they are deeply Interested la th tuooess of th efforts to stamp out ths frauds, and to this end they hope to tee the law relentlessly applied and the just penalties Incurred exacted to th letter when convictions are obtained. An offender wbe is confident of securing aa acquit-'- 4 tel will not centrally offer to compromise and such aa offer may be taken as fairly good evidence that be feats conviction. If be anticipates benefit from th lack of positive proof or from the Interference of soma technicality, he will save his funds end defy th officers ot ths lew to prosecute him. His offer to pay a large sum, even when mjr In amount than ths fin that would bs Imposed in case of conviction, would not serve th full , purposes of the law, which also calls for S term of Imprisonment It is this latter mod of punishment which Is most likely to deter an evil-dofrom s repetition of hla crime. Th money fins may only be partially representative of tbe profits of tbs Illegal practice atwhlch th law alms, and system 'of fines without imprisonment would practically amount to licensing s fraudulent business. Ths Imprison-- , ment ia dreaded by violators, and as long as there is tbs least opportunity to secure conviction which will result In the application of this penalty all offers of compromise should be rejected. If. however, therf should be enough doubt ot suocess In case ot active prosecution to warrant the acceptance of a compromise offer, the fine exacted in this way should be large enough to put a heavy premium on good behavior In the future. This compromise feature of th Internal revenue law la one of the greatest obstacles in tha way of enforcing tbs oleomargarine act. be-no- pro--mi- ss er New Asparagus Blight Professor Byron D. Halstead, of ths Rutgers College Experiment Station, gives a somewhat emphatic warning concerning the evil results tf neglect to combat tbs new asparagus rust This has already been reported from all tbe Atlantio states north of Virginia, so much so rust has been so , )ht no other knowa overwhelming in Its attacks. It ia a fungus growth, and as U develops tbe field turns prematurely brown, while tbe sulks themselves seem blistered, end ao heavily covered with lines of brown. The spores germinate most quickly In the warm, moist weather off spring. These must, he destroyed !m- mediately after the seasons cutting Is, over, and it Is necessary to Uke tbe additional precaution to carefully burn remnants In th falL; 11 brush and Burning the fields may do soms damage, but It Is not to be mentioned beside that Induced by I he ravages of the nlst The Variety Palmetto seems to be partially exempt from attack. Ex. ' Mak Farm Work Pleasant kake' the farm work as light and pleasant f as possible for the young folks, re-- ' membering that they cannot see It from the same point cs clo their elders. Routine work la llrtsome"to young or old in any calling. In many wajs can- - . the monotony be a voided. ' f |