- i'
mvk moiik ot isiim; si;i,vi;h.
y her. J. A. Milburn.
Tint actual men mid women with
whom we have to (I. nl nre n crude.
angular, compared with the men
uriil wnii, imi tin we create out of t h
ciil tlc tlcuicnt nf thought. The actual
society In which we live is so
nitdiocre. so l.ish rless, mi wanting In
proportion, compared with the society
Hint we haw- lived with on tin- heights
of Imagination, on the jm :i kit w here we
dream our fnliv! ilmuus. Now, this
nor vlt mle is an inevitable result or 1111
iiiili.iliiiii-i il subjectivity, mill tlif cure
for It Is to get into t lie habit of liv
ing less Inside ourselves, imil more out
lilt; ouis hts In the yn-iit word of
li-uurc. mi I in thnt yet more lntir st
int' World made up of actual women
(Hi iirti'lil men.
Wlmt we Hunt to li-niii to do Is to
thing us tiny are. nnd to do so
r mils! olijrctlvizi' o;ir imihcI msuc-a
iir life. Here, for Instance. Is ii t-r-Hoti
nttlii'li',1 with wli.it In Kngbiud i
no uppiopi Inti ly cnlbd "the hurries."
When In Knglnid pe- pit- nrc In mute
of greit 1'iti'iiiiil iitrltn: ftiii. Ir-tful .ess,
nci vor.sin ss or unilui' anxiety, they
Say liny have "the hurries." So tunny
(f us have this malady of ilisnrdcreii
find Iuim h rent nerve. And th s mal
ady has Its roots In subjectivity. We
live too iinirli within ourselves, mid
this interior world of ours, great
though !t he, i-s far too siiiiiii sphere
for tiie koiiI to realize ltd infinite pos
sibilities (inl to iitlaln Its largest iind
Its richest life.
The secret of enlm, the secret of n
balanced mid mi ordered mini, the se
cret of poDe. Ik not Chris'.inti science;
It Is the secret of common sense, of
living out in touch with luiture, the
bot of nil physicians, the most perfect
thernl elltlc mid the iimM snliil r'oilN of
nil the force that en ii minister to the
mind (lisi-iiscU or to the heart (lis
tressed. Here Is a woman who Is unhappy
In her innlllnl relations. Her linsliiind
Is b good mini, n idahi, simple inaa,
like any one of n thousand other men.
A little while ago she was unite hap
py lu tin- possession of "lnr man."
wlc iu she voliiiiinrily cho-e to he !nr
husband, "for b tier, for worse, for
richer, for poorer," and now she is tlD
ritlsfiVd, rotlesi. unlintiliV. Whv?
The reason 1 think In the (treat inn-1
Jority of iiistHtict s Is tract abb to (lie!
sulijYctlve disease of excessive Idea I 1
"an Doll, i'.'l',' I'l-Jfir'."! I" heie!f nit
Ideal inn n, lu nil tniics Tit!"K. div-1
hItoiin. vricloii, tenilei', int Ihctual.!
tirlmlie. endownl wlih all 111- talennj
aim! with nil Hi - clmrni. hut she fur-;
Ki-ls thnt this liluil man Is no! to lie
found Miiywhere upon thin plaiu-t
wjrill.
He Ih the (TifllUie of llr iIcmiiis. ii
pattern thnt exists only in tlie uioiiut
of linaifllinlliin. And I Ixlleve Hint ii
irreat ileal of tills sorrow of the home
would he dispell d like mist before
tiree'.e If men mid woiiien were to
Cease thinking so much of the Mini
and to live more In t tie ncnial.
If Instead of llvlntf ho much within
uiseIvK with (lie Ideal husliand that
e have not mnrrled. or the Ideal wife
that we have not marrlul. we would,
while our young love wan yet Intense
sad varitJ a::d stnm;;. ilMlicntr our-m-Ivi
utireserveilly to the actual man
or the actual woman we have married;
If we would say he la not perfect, she
ll not perfect, hut I shall do my best
to make him perfect, my best to make
her wfe't, I am nure that an lm
mene weight of Morrow would, by
this very simple proceat of oh eetlvlty.
be Hftixl from the heart of the world.
How,' too, the externallKiillmi of
thoilK'ht makes for freedom and cath
olicity lu the mutter of rellt'lon. one
of the nail facta of the world today,
as lu all past days. Is the fact of ex
(luslvinesa in our religious life. The
Protestant lives so exclusively In his
Protestantism that he wbl not ee any
truth in fatlioliclsin. Tin- Cath lie
IIvjis so excluaively In h' falh illelsm
that he will not see any truth lu I'rol-J
estiiiitlKiu. And they are both honest,
both sincere. The Protestant In him
est, Hlm-ere In his imrruwiiop: the
Cnthollc honest, sincere In his narrow-
11PM,
The trctlhle I they do not under
stand each other. They live ton en
tirely within themselves., within the
own notions., within their own eroiila
ml aynihols, within the nni nw i on
line of their own church. And not
knowing each the nllier's jinlnt of
View, not knowing emh the other'
belief, the other's h!:ory, the nther'a
contribution to clvlll.allmi, they fear
and antagonize each the other.
And what In tln reniinly for this?
Again It la objectivity, living In the
other man'a world, trying to under
aland the proceax of bla thought, liv
ing in till tradition, In liU, belief, In
hla liturgy. In bla ceremonials. And
were the ehurebe ao to externalliie
their thought, though the unity of
Christendom might tie yet far dlatanl,
Chrlatlana would at leaat live in happy
tnlty, nd the churrhea In perfei-t
roDcord.
ttUAKV Iti A PKRMINAIiCHIIIMT.
r r. Ctarto frtfrtt.
Hereay huntera, by wblrb 1 nnin
mi who go about anlBng after here-
mm
re n (limiiilsliiiiK fuctor In our
midst. Hrcinlth iK In keeping with the
wide, einliriielng K,,!rit of tMp KOKJM..
ne rciiKiui why, just In till age of
the world, men would welcome a theol
"fiy Hint displ.-iees persoiial comiiiii-
pernomil Christ by personal
commitment to the general eause
'Iirist came to iirotnote in that Hie lat
ler Idea carries, with u !:c idea r
doing something.' it means action, a ml
action is the genius of our generation,
at least lu the Slates.
Hut when a preacher says that the
fundamental fact in flirlstliinity Is not
conversion t die liuinniiitnrliin work
that Christ came to d and encourage,
lie is giving Hie direct lie to facts as
the gospel states them, to the truth
iik Christ declared It and to the spirit
as the first disciples exemplified It.
I'ASTOIt CI.OSI-: TO PKOII,K.
By Bishop Chenry.
Like the famous picture of Uein
briiinlt. pninlnl by himself, so this Is
Cluifts i.wn portraiture by Christ's
own pencil. Ii H0id be interesting
to trace the parallel between the orien
tal shepherd in his relations to his
Itoi-k and Christ lu His relations to
His people, but my purpose Is rather
lo point out Hie hearing of this par
ihle of the good shepherd up,,,, ,),f.
iife work of a Christian pnstur. For
the name "nastor" Is onK- ti, rn.,
term for a shepherd. In the repre
sentation of Himself as the great Khep-hi-nl
of the sheep our Lord has
defined exactly what the pastor of n
congregation should aim lo be.
I wish Hint less were said nowadays
about the authority of the ministry
and more about its special work. Men
are not driven by authority into the
kingdom of Christ, our Lord says
Hint the good shepherd Is one who
g.ics before the thick and. instead of
driving, lends them. In Palestine the
business of Hie shepherd was to lend
hi" sheep lo piistuiage where the food
Indispensable to life s to be found. In
iii- same way the one duty of the
'In isl lau shepherd Is to makc""siirc
thnt his sheep are fed. That fact
sh iilld detei inine the character of
pi.iicuimr. ,.,,t of necessity the'
prem-h tig w hich ci.llects a crowd. The
bcaiing of a p,iig can do that. Nor
the delivery of learned mill cIoiiieiit
lectures. Keiil prwiching Is thnt which
feed the soul. Men go away, not Ray
ing: 'How beautiful:" "How elo
quent.'" but "How helpful:" "How It
touched my eoiiw-lciice:" 'How it
f-tn-ligl helled nie for my battles'."
Hut tills pastoral fie d.ng of (lie flock
Is not limited to pulpit effort. The
good shepherd "calls his sheep by
mime, mid tjny kiow his voice."
('inly something Is wrong In our
m th.iH when the mlu's'.er Is called a
"lMsicr,' Hint k a shepherd, and yet
knows as little of hla proplo as a rail
way conductor knows of the passen
ger utnler his charge. The pn-tot
who Is a stranger to the Inner lives
and to the homes of his people Is like
one w ho tries to evoke music from the
Instrument whose strings or keys lid
does not know one from another. In.
our great cities the clergy are nor,
wholly In fault when they have give;!
up (he effort to know their people.
Too much outside work Is laid upon
them which laymen would do as we'l
or better.
How far from the standard I have
set up today my own long ministry
his been I am more conscious than
you. Hut It Is the only standard
When my work Is ended, rather than
any other epitaph would I have th!
written above my ditst; "He was a
pastor who fed the flock."
WOltl.l) NKIIS THK HIHI.K.
By . fi. ft. llar.
Man in-eds n revelation of deity.
Ureece, the brain of the world In Its)
clearest philosophic one, had in
Athens with an altar bearing the pit
eons Inscription, "To the unknown1
Hod." Hocrales. the greatest pagan
thinker, acknowledged this need of
revelation, saying: "We must of ne
cessity wait till some one from Him
who eareth for us shall come and In
struct us how we ought to behivi
toward !od and toward men." plali
said; "We cannot know of ouraelve
wh it petition w ill be pleasing to Cod.
or what worship we should pay k
h in. but it Is necessary that a lawgiv
er should he sent from heaven to In
struct us. h, how greatly do I long
to si e Hint man:"
Man needs a revelation of duty. An
cient philosopher mill inodiTn skep
tics ghe us no code of morals, coin
parable to the Hlble code. Those fa
miliar with classics and with the his
tory of tJreece and Home In theli
balmiest days, as well as the writings
and lives of modern skeptics, inch as
Kotiaseaii, Voltaire, Palno and others
need no deinoiistrnt Ion of the world's!
need of inch a code as the Bible sti
plies. Professor Huxley, the fathe
of modern agnotistlclsin, pleaded will-,
the school board for the Hlble ai tin'
aource of the highest education for
children; tie also confessed perplexity
"to know by what practical metaurea
the religious feeling, which la the es
sential basis of conduct, was t be
kept up In Hie present utterly cMotlc
atate of opinions on these matter
without (he use of the Hlble." Mat
thew Arnold recommendi-U the etudy
of the Itlble for the same reason.
Kaxony ha one of the beat regu
lated s sterna of forestry In the world,
the net profits from the forests
amounting annually to over 2.000.UOO
HUMOll OF Til E WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
Oilil Ctir'oim unit Luugbable Phases
of i'iiui.iu NhIiii-i; Graphically I'or
trl by l.iiiiiicut Word Artists of
Due null l)uj - A Huilnct of Fun.
"Have's an 'account of a w oman w ho
committ"d suicide bemuse her hus
band bed died." said Crowi-lls, as he
glnnr-e't up from his paper. "What do
you think of Hint
' I think," answered Mrs. !., "Hi it
she married Hie one man in about
1,( 0:i,O: .MXI,"
fcomMhiriK In a Nunie.
Miss I'lisliavvny It was very good
of you to name your auloiuolille after
il e. By the way. what Is It like?
Mr. Ca-hlelgh Weil, it Uu a thing
of I. it'.ity, bur It's tin- fastest bunch of
wheels that ever came down the boule
vard. (Iret-k Mret (irrek.
Merchant Your n ferem-cs seem to
be nil right, mid if you csn put up
l.m) cash sciuiltv vou can have the
j !-
Applicant Thank you. sir. Hut
ivli-it security can you put up for my
$l,(HiO?
from ltnrt to Worse,
Patient The heat Is ao oppressive,
doctor, that I almost feel Inclined to
commit suicide.
Hoi-tor Tut, tut: That w ill n ver
do. What you m-ed Is a change of
iliimite.
Ptisliinir Hi tat Along,
"Would you mind pinning a fl ivver lu
my c at when I go?" askitl young
I'l'Horem.
'Ortafidy not," replied Miss Wear
yim. "It will alTuril me pleasure to do
it at once."
A Man nf li s Wort.
Air. Nokiitne I'd give you the mon
ey for a Hew lint next week.
Ml. Nokoyne--But Hun's what you
said Inst week.
Mr. Nokoyne Ves, and I'm likely
to sny the same tiling next week. too.
I'm not the kind of a Hinn w ho snys
one lh:ng one week mid another thing
the next week.
An licn recrct.
The reason for embracing
We need not seek nfnr;
Men love to hug delnsi uis
And girls delusions nrc
A HeRneil.
Sny. iiiaiiima," iiieried little Mary
en, "what's a dead letter?"
i-:
"Any letter thnt is given to your
fa I her to mall, my dear," r pll d Hi
w ise mother.
(Sonit Hensnn for His I'tnctisnt.
Hicks Henpcck is very fond of en
tertaining. Isn't he?
Wicks Ves: his wife Is always
pleasant to him when there's com
pany In the house. Philadelphia
Press.
Hi Kepntatinn in Peril.
Tens lie's a gay I.o.harlo. He tries
to flirt witli all the prelty girls lu our
street,
Jess I've seen him trying to flirt
witli you, too. Philadelphia Press.
The How Wow.
This Mr. Wing-Wung of lluugClmw
Walkui out with hla little bow-wow.
"How nicely!" he said,
"A dog may be led,
Provided you only know how!"
The Way Out of It.
She -He can't bear toihnve girls get
alii ml of him.
He -Then why doesn't he stop run
ning n f li r them? Vnrvard Knmpoon.
Con M n't Trust Himself.
lUeeker-Hut If you and your wife
nre not congenial why don't you get a
divorce?
.Meeker Because I'm afraid.
Hie. k"r What are you afraid of?
Meeker I'm afraid I might be fool
i n nigh to marry Again.
Then He Went.
"Will you think of me when I'm
June?" aslietl the lovelorn youth, who
ecihcil unable to tear himself from
i r presence,
On the Auto, of Coarae.
"I tan ncroM ol4 Hopklna In Boston
e-.teiiluy." t
Casually?"
"No; fatally. Harvard Lampoon,
Must Support the Family.
iiinah: "Look hyar. Sam. we done
bin married fo' or five days now; doan
yo' reckon yo' hettnh go out an' look
fo some wuck?" Sum: "Nebah mind
'bout dat jit. I'll find some wuck fo'
yo' lime 'nough, but I don if want yo
ter t Ink ob wnfchhf nif Iron in' till de
hoiie.Vmi.ou inn past." Phlulelphia
Press.
Why Klie l.iiiiuheil.
"Hiidget." mid Mm. Hyflyte,
lndy friei d mustn't stay no lute
after. Her uproarious laughter
me up nt 1 o'clock this morning.
'yout
here-
woke
"lis. in ii tn. I was tellin' her about
how you tried to make enke wan day."
I mliannp ills Sun.
Hull to O-t Well Snmrtimrn.
Martha I meant to come to see yon
while you were sick. .Mary.
Mary Well, I couldn't stay Kick all
summer to oblige you. Detroit Free
Pi ess.
A Natural yneit'
young
Whom
Hud Nothirij; to Show.
"Say, doctor, what's thnt last !M
Item in your bill for?"
"Let me see. Oh. yes. I gave you
a thorough examination on that dnv.
Don't you remember?"
"Sure, I remember. Bui do you sup
pose I tim going lo pay you for that
w hen yini took up an hour of my time
ami then could not Iind anything tin
ma. lei- u iili i.iw ;.; a!)';" Buffalo Im
press. One Vealthv Jnn'itl.
"How much Is he worth?"
"Six millions."
"And how doi-s he enjoy life?"
"Well, the doctors sny Dint if le-'s
very e-1 refill with liimsi-lf he'll be nb'e
to sit up nnd make his will one of
tlls'se days:" At'antn Constitution.
The Way to Civil Service.
Tile There's only one way to get
civil service.
.h n';s How's that?
Tile Why. make Hie tip a big one.
Pennsylvania Punch Howl.
I'euclly Insult.
T. redout Walker Vou stem so mrv
oils. Willie, what's the matter?
Willie Weiirliiifs I've been Insulted
That mini buck there said 1 was work
lug for him. mind yon, he snld "work
ing."
He Hud a lin-at Namp,
Miss De Style By the way. count,
it is very awkward, but I do not know
vniii name.
It isslan Count Vould you like
hitii- it?
"Mo-t certainly."
'Den. if you linf ten minute
spare sit down and I vlll tell It
you."- London Tit-Bits.
Kcr:nK Tub,
"Yi n should sleep on tight sltb'
mnd
am.
"I reiiM.v enn't do It, doctor; my hus
band talks In his sleep, anil 1 cnn'l
In ar a thing w ith my left tar." Towt
Topics.
iinretl to Heat).,
Tess Craelous! You're as cross nt
two slicks this morning.
.less No wonder. That's w hat I had
calling on nuf last night.
Tes What?
Jess Two slicks. Phlla. Press.
I tior Hoy!
"Your new brother is the eleventlt
child In the fnmlly, Is he not?" asked
the caller.
"Yes, ina'nin," an id the little girl.
"Hnve you namid him yet?"
"I think we're going to name hlu
Jerusalem. That's what papn rallH
him when he was horn." Chicago Trt
biine.
Hecr.verlna Krom tha Delualrn.
Koundlrigh Towne Do you bollevi
In art for art's sake?
('Bshlelgh Hplash i had to for l
while, but I'm gettlnp orders now nt
right. New York Klin,
A Maidenly Amenity.
The spinster allowed her visitor t
beautiful hand-mndo lace collar and
said proudly; "This la over fifty yean
old."
"It la beautiful," purred tha girl
"Did you make It, dear?" New Yort
V
Mrs. Henpcck ,My: my: What an
aw rut i stastr ime happeueu to
.links.
Mr. II. (nbseiitlyi Kh?
he marry?
K f 1 yti
For liter iu
No miiltcr how pin e
ply may be at hand to:
If it is pumped int.)
'Jlid left exposed lor
; r tock.
u source of sup
water'.ng stuck,
an oien trotigh
any length of
lime it soon becomes polluted ami un
til for the animals to drink. This will
not be the case, according to the in
ventor, if the stock watering appara
tus here shown is nut Into use. If
pure water is furnished to the tank
or barrel to which tins fountain is
attached it is claimed that there is
no way by which the animal that is
drinking can make it foul. The va
!erer consists of a double drinking
TIIE WATKUKIt.
bowl, made of cist iron, which is at
tached lo the t ml s !i;:- of n lank or
barrel. On the inside is another
i handier, im-hiscd in which is a brass
Mont and lever controlling the flow
of the water to the outside bowl. The
fountain is automatic in ils aetimi. as
the Hunt rises wi:ii the water in the
liowl nnd cuts off the supply when
the proper heighl lias been peached.
As the valve is always closet except
when water is Mowing from the tank
to the drinking bowl, there is no op
portunity for foreign mutter to Mud
ils way to Die interior of the storage
es"rvoii-. Denver Field and Farm.
Root Crojis lor Stock.
There Is not a farmer In business
but who can readily spare an acre or
two of ground on which to grow root
crops. If he has any number of heads
of stock he will Mud that he can not
grow anything tin the farm to greater
profit Hum the small area named put
Into root crops. Mange! wui.els are
among me easiest ot tlie root crops
to grow and they will grow on any
soil if the soil is properly prepared.
The seed bed should be deep nnd har
rowed several times after thorough
plowing. Seeds should be drilled ill
mid from two to four pounds of seed
an acre will be required. Tlie space
between rows should he kept free from
weeds ind when Die plants are three
w four Inches high they should be
thinned out so that they will stand
fifteen inches apart.
It will be necessary lo keep the field
hoed or cultivated until the plants get
S 1 1 II IIT fllOIIgh to oveeei.n.;. V.i't'd
growth. After tills no care Is neces
sary until fall harvest. I'mier this
sort of cultivation It Is possible to grow
from tKHi to l.tHKi bushels on an acre,
according to the condition of the soil.
Carrots ami turnips can be easily rais
ed, on the same plan, although for gen
eral feeding the inahgels arc, perhaps,
nore desirable.
Thtlm pi lit
More cases of thumps am i; g j.i,s
nre reported this year than In some
lime bt fore, ow ing. tl,iub!Ie-s, to tlie
rainy weather, wh ch prevented the
pigs from gelling Die sunshine they mi
much needed. If Dure is aaytliiu ;
farmers need to learn nb .in Hi
handling of young pigs it Is th it they
need sun and exetcls". biih in e.m
ttldi r.ible !iiantilit s. An ideal pasture
fur young pigs Is a place that may b
tencetl on rroin the liinin pasture
where there Is one or in :re 1rees
which will provide shade, but wh.-re
there will also be a large spat-,' of
Domiinr.it ivtly dry ground, in gia s. on
which the pigs may run. If there Is
wl-lte clover In the grass, mi much the
better for the pigs, nnd they w ill ne; d
less corn. Sun and exercise will pre
rent thumps, which disease usually
tkmus death.
I. Ice Troiihtin't Plan.
It Is not unusual for kwIiic. ami par
ticularly the young pigs, to be afllict
id with lice, ami th" Irouli e Is ttsna I.v
lue to lincbiin iii:ir,er. If tie- pigs
ire const inily scrali h li' they sh nld
be closely eXHinine.l for lice, and If the
vermin are found the pigs should he
taken from the pen and the bitter Hi r
lughly eleniis"d.. Scrub the pen t In. r-
mgbly and then whit -wash It. Tlie
pigs should also be scrubbed wit It n
tdlutlon of sulphur or by usin; some
f the Mieep dips, nf which there ar
toany good ones on the market. If no
See nre found on the pigs, then Die
trouble g.lieinlly t un e front Im
proper feeding or Die sow while she
W nursing. If t ' i -i is th night to be
Sae'cnse, cut the ci.jtt or,( of tlie ra'Ion
'r the now iiml ft.d h r largely on
M-( TIONAI. VIKW OK
ml .iiiiiigs. brnli and miik for a whll
Clean the, Jiigs with the hip dip, as
suggested, w hich will allay the irrita
tion. fcherj for the Farm.
If one is in l lie raising of sheep ex
clusively, one can afford to go into tha
question of fancy breeds suited to th
market to which he is catering, but the
average farmer who raises sheep simp
ly as uie more crop from which hi
li; pes to derive an income, should select
the 1 1 recti from those most common In
his sect ion. The general purpose ewe,
if this term may be applied to sheep,
is the tine witli some Merino blood in
order to obtain the heavy tine fleece.
It has been observed that the animal
with the close, dense fleece is the vig
orous, hardy animal. The ram should
be of a good cross or a pure bred, if tic
sired, but care should be tak n thai
he is t f a breed suited to thrive in
Die section where he is to remain am
under the conditions with which he
will be surrounded. In selecting sheen
for the farm it Is generally wise to
look after the merits of each individ.
mil regardless of Hie bred to whicli
she belongs, for there are good breeds
with poor members of the family jus)
as there nre good members in breed!
that are not so highly rated. In most
sections where sheep may be raised
to advantage there is room for iminj
more I ban nre now raised. If farm,
ers would go into this industry, care
fully increasing their holdings as thej
gain experience, they could makt
sheep raising profitable.
Hnndy Workshop Tool.
I have n cheap force feet I drill prest
that is very useful on my farm. A
timber a. -txlixb feet, is supported by
legs e, like a trestle. The uprights b
and tl should be longer tint n shown.
that they may he tied together at the
lop. ns the outward strain is consid
erable: both center uprights are L'x4x
12 inches. All uprights nre braced ns
shown at f f f. The bit stock c is
made by bending a Vi or 1 in rmind
rod into shape as shown, or may be
purchased nt a hardware store. A
feed screw is shown at d, which may
screw into the wood, or a nut may be
at Inched to tlie front Ride of rear up
right. A tool chuck g is screwed to
the end of the bit stock. Loose blocks
WOOD t)U IKON 1IUU.I..
i of wood are placed between the bit
i and the front post b as needed. By
using twist drills, either wood or iron
I may be bored.- (ieorge T. Price, in
I'.-irin ami Home.
Farm Note.
A farmer should know enough about
law to keep out of It.
No one can be found now who ob
jects to dehorning cuttle.
In butter making, next to controlling
the temperature i to churn often while
the cream Is in good condition,
lows are given access to their mother,
but as they soon find but little to sup
ply their needs they become disgusted
and readily adopt the Idea of paddling
Dieir own canoe.
A stall for a horse should be fivt
feet wide. If wilier the horse wili
turn over ant get enst, if narrower 1i
can't rest. The floor should be even
mi 1 level if Die horse gels the rest in
should have.
Many a runaway lias resulted Jusi
been usi too much confidence has been
plnied hi a team. There is always n
feeling Dial "they'll aland." It pays ta
! make teams secure before letivlnn
them.
'I In- first rainy day Dint comes, pnsi
a copy of this paper to your neighbor
aim ask him to look It over and ted
Viiil how lie likes It. There is no hot-
ti t way one can befriend a neighbor
than to bund him a good paper. He
will appreciate the paper and youi
Kindness.
Some men folks on farms novel
think of helping make or cultlvnte Hit
garden. This Is considered too small
a ,'oh for I hem, ami yet they nevei
object lo partaking of what comet
from it. It Is "my wife's garden"
when Hie garden Is put In and when
the crops are reaped It is 'our garden."
(if I'licle Sam's domain of over twe
billion acres only ,ri(Ki,iKNi.(KNi are left
for settlement. Under the present
system of land laws It will only lasl
five yeiirs. During the first ninety
days of this fiscal year (I.IKHI.ikh) acre!
were filed upon. Uncle Sam Intendi
t lint everybody shall have a farm at
long ns 1hey last. Ilia farms are go
lug fast.
Whenever one reads of a rouibilu
where farmers are going to control
prices of farm products, one should
rest nssured that somebody else la go
lug to lie enriched by the scheme. I
Is not among the possibilities to con
trol the prices of staple farm prod
nets. All attempts to do so will provi
failures. When approached to lend aid
to m y scheme of thli character It wll
be well to look for the African In (W
fuel; he i there.
