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SA 1 II I NFLUENCE OF A POOR S RB ... -
i)t:. KWurw a HI II I Pim III TrUlllDrilD Tlio bukkobUou of a French Judge, iES
R fibCvfSsS. II - TTUL. I Improvement In Types of Horses Bred llrll 111 I III II Itll fill wno 'rcltled nt a branch of promise KJ
BtHV VWr5S2el fa n Our Farms of Greatest Inv """- mwwwhiiw suit, tons nroused tlie interest or Amer- MRR
,1',. film LUt2 ""! II I nortane. to Farmer. lean men nnd women. Tho suggestion WSMBPm
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formity. 1
Yarn for great 1
eat leareBiag 1
power.
esars for neves'
failing resnlu. 1
Y
for parity.
Y(
for economy.
i-mb iot every
thing that goes to
high grade, ever
dependable baling
powder.
That is Calomel. Try
it once and note the im
provement in your bak
ing. See how much more
economical over the high
priced trust brands, bow
mnch better than the cheao
and big-can kinds. '
Calnmet is highest in quality
moderate in cost
Received Highest Award
World's Pure Food
Eipoaition.
MEAN MAN.
"Now, John, if I wero to die you
vould weep over mo and tell every
' body what a good wife I was."
"No, I wouldn't, believe m."
"Well, I would for you, Just for de
cency's sako. And that shows I'm
not half as mean as you are."
Twice Convicted.
Another lawyer's story arrives. Wt
are told that a man was charged with
picking a pocket the other day and
that when arraigned bo pleaded
"guilty." The case went to the Jury,
nowevor, and the verdict waa "not
guilty." And the court spoke 'as fol
lows: "You don't leave this court without
stain on your character. Dy your
own confession you are a thief. By
the verdict of the Jury, you are a
liar." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Why She Smiled.
"She must love her husband dear
ly; she smiles whenever she looks
toward him."
"That Isn't because she lovea him;
It Is because she baa a sense of hu
mor." Houston Post
A feeling of auperlorlty la about all
the satisfaction some people get out
of being good.
Try For
Breakfast
scramble two eggs.
When nearly coofted,
mix tn About a half a
cup of
Post
Toasties
and serve at once
seasoning to taste.
It's immense I
"The Memory Linger'
Porfun Cereal Coapcnr, Lai
BaU Cictk, Mich.
Live Stock
n
if
COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR
Nebraska Man Invents Device Which
May Be Adjusted to Different
Sized Necks of Horses.
Mr. Chnrlen Sleeker of Waco, Neb.,
has recently invented a devlco which
provides a uniform combined collar
and hnmcB whereby to dispense with
the usual collar nnd names, which
tnny be adjusted for different sized
necks, and which when In use will
Combined Hames and Collar.
prevent soreness nnd chafing, equalize
nnd fairly distrlbuto the draft, and
which may be easily placed nnd ro-
moved, says the Scientific American.
The Illustration shows the Improve
ment In the position It will occupy
heu In use, nnd to remove It, It Is
only necessary to release tlio free
end of a strap from a buckle. This
free end may bo now withdrawn from
n loop nnd a ring, when the Improve
ment may ho moved from the horse's
neck. No Injurious strain Ih brought
to bear In any part, the draft bcltiK
equalized.
KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING
Animal Will Open Gate to Pasture by
Pulling Out the Wooden Pin
With Hla Teeth.
Mr. Thomas llotkin, of Kansas,
owns a horse which he declares has
great reasoning powers. The barn
yard Is separated from the small pas
ture by a fence nnd gate. The gate Is
fastened by a wooden pin and auger
hole In the gate post. When the
;.v
"I MaM ,
An Intelligent Animal.
horse wants to enter the pasture he
reaches over the fence, pulls the pin
out of the hole with his teeth, and
then shoves the gate open by the
weight of his body.
FEEDING SILAGE TO SHEEP
Experiments Have Shown It to Be
Desirable for Animals During Win
ter Much Care Needed.
A series of exhaustive tests at the
Indiana experiment station has dem
onstrated beyond doubt that good
silage used Judiciously Is an extreme
ly desirable feed for sheep in winter.
It has au excellent effect upon the di
gestive system and upon the general
health and thrift of tho lambs. Ewes
fed during tho winter on rations In
cluding a liberal amount of ullage gain
an average each winter of 20 pounds,
while those similarly fed without sil
age gain only 15 pounds. Those re
ceiving the silage also consume more
than 7 per cent less grain and over
32 per cent less clover hay'than those
maintained exclusively upon dry feed.
It also had a valuable effect upon the
fleece, those receiving silage having a
slightly heavier coat of wool. Of the
lot of fall lambs which were finished
as hothouse lambs during the spring
of 1909 .those fed on silage rations
were considerably fatter and better
than the ones receiving dry rations.
It should not be assumed, however,
that an undue amount of silage will
prove satisfactory In the feeding ra
tion. Extreme care should also be ob
served not to feed frozen or partially
decayed silage or silage unusually
aour. Balance the ration up with
plenty of clover or alfalfa bay, or
other good, palatable roughage and
dry grain.
Ration for Young Porkera.
The hog grower of the future In
pork production as a business propo
sition, and not using hogs merely as
scavengers In the field lot, must take
cognizance of the fact that the young
plga up to the age of six months need
a growing and not a fattening ration,
and that their feeding must be tem
pered with Judgment.
Food for the Growing Calf.
Growing calves should have such
food as Inaurea growth. Fat Is not
needed In the dairy calf. Tho food In
winter ahould be clover, hay, oata or
bran; bright straw may be fed also,
and roots for variety Keep the calvea
comfortable, summer and winter, and
growth will follow as a natural result
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INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRB
Improvement In Types of Horses Bred
on Our Farma of Greatest Im
portance to Farmer.
The fact that the sire Is concerned
with so many more Individual off
spring In a given scnBon than a sin
glo mare, makes It readily seen that
his Influence Is much wore extensive
To Improvo the horse stock of a gl"en
community through tho female line,
for Instance, would requlro tho us
of fifty or more superior mares to ac
complish the same results as might
bo secured by the use of a single stal
lion. Purity of breeding Insures prepo
tency and since, In the grndlng-up pro
cess the pure-bred parent Is usually
the sire, It Is essential that he be of
such a character that the Impression
which he stamps upon his offspring
shall bo only of the best.
Defects In structure cannot bo off
set by type or breeding of tho high
est degreoof excellency. A horse may
be n superior Individual In a class by
himself, but he must conform closely
to tho specified requirements of the
type with which he should class.
The Influence of well-bred sires In
any community can readily bo seen
by observing the horses used In the
fields, on the road and particularly In
the horse markets of the cities.
Certain states that have patd at
tention to horse-breeding, now pro
duce nnlmals that can almost be told
at a glance by dealers, wltliout know
ing In advance where they came from,
so superior Is their quality. Other
states have exactly the reverse repu
tation nnd as soon as a lot Is an
nounced iih coming from such a state,
dealers will desert tho salo ring.
Horses coming from such localities
where fnrmors ore averse to paying a
decent service-fee, but prefer to use
scrubs, aro of poor type, vary widely
u
--- tzt-'
A "Grade" Shire Stallion.
In color, form, size, and weight, and
possess few qualities which nt them
for long nnd useful service.
So Important hns been the Influence
of scrub sires In some states, that the
legislatures have been prevailed upon
to pnss laws to Improve the situation.
SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS
Begin to Fatten November 1 on Corn,
Apples and Milk Ready to Kill
In Two Weeks.
ny J. B. JOHNSON. Pennsylvania.)
I have best success with young pigs
farrowed about the middle of March.
When about a month old wo wean
them and put them In a pen by them
selves nnd feed on sweet skim milk.
They learn to drink quickly.
We add a little middling to the
milk. About the first of Mny wo turn
tho pigs Into the orchard on grass and
clover pasture. We feed twice dally
with bran nnd middlings mixed with
milk or water, giving them all they
want.
We begin to fatten November 1, on
corn, corn fodder, apples and milk.
They are ready for killing about the
middle of November.
To be profitable, sows must be aura
breeders.
Examine the collara of your work
horses often.
Don't let tho nursing sows run down
too, much In condition.
Do not disturb the sow for at least
24 houra after farrowing.
Don't feed the young plga Intended
for breeding purposes altogether on
corn.
Ashes have good effect on the plga'
digestion, besides killing Intestinal
worms.
Your horse may Intend to pleaae
you, but does not underatand your
wishes.
Don't neglect to commence feeding
the colts some grain before they are
weaned.
The pure-bred draft breeding mare
will do as much work aa a grade,
and her colt will be worth much more.
Cold, exposed sleeping quarters
that compel the sows to pile up in
order to keep warm are usually re
sponsible for the dead pigs at this
time.
If you are suspicious that some of
your cattle are affected with tuber
culosis, the sooner you have your herd
tested and made' free from the trouble
the better It will be for your pocket
book. When you get a good brood sow,
one that always farrows a fair-sized
litter .of strong pigs and raises a large
per cent, of them, better hold on to
her as long as she continues her good
work.
mam'ii
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Young Lcdy In New York Adopts
Men's Attire.
Stenographer Who Believes In Being
Comfortable When at Work In
Her Office Her Ideas of
Present Fashions.
New York. Tho newest slognn ot
Xeloriu tn women's dress Is: "Trou
"sers for the business woman!" If
ever men and women are to bo equal
a radical reconstruction In woman's
Virtus must tnko placo, sny tho eman
cIpatreHscB ot tho sex. Tho reform has
Already begun nnd a bravo llttlo
stenographer In a downtown New
York otncu Is the first champion ot
the cause. Sho has Introduced trou
pers nnd shlrtwnlst as costume for her
forking hours. While sho Is enthus
iastic to n degreo, her courngo falls
her when It comes to going to nnd
from work In man'a attlro. For this
purpose she hnx a dress which she
Blips on.
This young woman la not of the
type thnt has worn trousers as a mat
ter ot principle or conventenco before.
She Is dnrk, dashing, buoyant and vig
orous, nnd the picture ot her herewith
establishes her undenlnblo claim to
good looks. Hitherto tho women who
hnvo worn men's attire have lacked
both youth nnd good lookB. Some,
like Dr. Mary Walker, had tho cour
ugo ot their convictions and dressed
like men because they found men'a
clothes much more comfortnblo than
their own. Others have put on coat
and trousers In order tho better to
earn their living nnd hnvo wept when
Jhey were discovered and hod to re;
Bunie tho conventional nppnrol of
their sex. Hut this girl stenographer
Is tho youngest and prettiest of the
women who have entertained ad
vanced ideas of dress reform and
have dared to carry them out.
She by no means wishes to nttrncl
attention or who Is adopting trousers
The Trousers Girl,
for the sake ot being bizarre n
unique. Sho Is acting purely tor com
fort and health -.nd Is greatly opposed
to the present styles for women, hold
ing that they are basely Immodest
She is a young woman who has al
ways been full of self-respect, and in
adopting trousers In place of skirts
she has done so with dignity and rea
son. Speaking of her views on dress
she says:
"There Is hardly a girl who hat not
dressed herself In man's clothes some
time or other 'Just tor a lark.' There
Is not one who ever has done so but
has sighed for the freedom of move
ment which skirts have denied ber.
I am not a dress emancipator who
dreams only of her hobby. Out 1 be
lieve' the present style pf tight skirts
is not only uncomfortablo but Im
modest Trousers are far more de
cent for women than their narrow
skirts and low cut waists. They are
more economical and hygienic. They
do not gather dust and germs the
way skirts do, and If you wear trou
sers there is no necessity for wear
ing corsets. I never saw a girl yet
who enjoyed the corset Every one of
us wears them for the same reason as
skirts long established custom."
Doubtless the present fashions have
reached such a point ot absurdity that
a greater- reform In women's wear
than has ever been known before will
result. In the hobble skirt, fashion
'overreached itself even Its Inventors
'laughed at the preposterousness or It
lit has furnished one of the strongest
'anti-suffrage arguments: "A sex that
deliberately cripples itself Is not suffi
ciently Intelligent to be allowed to
vote," the antls say.
Dynamite Blows Up Three Boys.
Butte, Mont Willie Oagglonl,
inged fourteen years, is dead, his
brother, Fred, fatally Injured, and
Matthew Mattley, seriously Injured
as the result of the explosion of dy
namite caps. The boys stole the
caps from a mining camp and were
'setting them off for sport
Finds Ring Lost Thirty Years.
Mlddletown, Conn. A valuable en
gagement ring which was lost by Mrs.
'Henry Hlnmann, of this city, thirty
'years ago has Just been restored to
ber, The ring was dug up in the gar
den la the rear of kr former home.
New Idea tn Judicial Lore,
The suggestion of a French Judge,
who presided nt a breach ot promise
suit, has aroused the lutercst of Amer
ican men nnd women, The suggestion
la that when young people become en
gaged an agreement to marry should
bo drawn up with a clause providing
damages If It Is broken.
Accept your limitations. Seize your
opportunities. Knjoy the good of
the hour. Improve tho bad nnd It
you fall, let It drop. .1. S. Hlackte.
Twli' Single lllnilrr, rtrnlplit 6e manj
tnukw p,t'tvr them to 10c citfnr.
Do not yield to misfortunes, hut
meet them with fortitude. Virgil.
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ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
Avttlc'abk Preparation for As
similating tfwFoodondRegula
ling the S tomachs and Bowels of
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Promotes Dijstion,Cheerful
ncssantlRcst.Conlains neither
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral
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Tc Simile Signature o?
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laatiUaaUaUaliaaaUlaUia&UliiiiaaUU
The Centauh Company II I II II I J I U 111 9
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W. L. DOUGLAS
2.50, 3.00, 3.50 & M.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear WXJ)ougUa stylish, perfect
fitting) easy walking boots, because they give
long wear, same aa W.LDougUs Man's ahoee.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The worlonanship which has made W. L.
Douglas ehocs famous the world over is
maintained m every pair.
If I could take you into my large (armories
at Brockton, Mask, and show you how
carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold then- shape, fat better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
CIIITIflN Tho arenalne have W. l Donclas
iinwiiww name and prio (tampad oat bottom
It ran eannot obtain W. I Doailu ikM In
your town, writ for oUlbf . Shoes Mint
from factory to waarer. all rbarcM DNDald.
DOUGLAS. 148 spark St., atroektoa.
w
DEFIANCE
STARCH
Gives a touch of freshness to
summer dresses, waists, and the
like not imparted in any other
starch.
Aik for "Defiance99 Next
Time The Beat Hot or
Cold Water Starch.
Rfc
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PARKfeiv'A
MAIR BALSAM
ICbUMt tad tw4ntin Ih Wat
frvmottf . luiutiAitt frowia.
llfTf rail to BMtort 9faw
I Hir to lit Youthful Color.
ICufM Ktlp flMI bilf fiUikBB.
..wifiw.i .raggw
0000
SORE
im
FOR
DEFIANCE Cold WatirSfarcl.
Biakea laundry work a plcaaure. It ul pkf- Me
ro rtjmu rsnn. fmht ANn ouav)
LAND IN A TKMI-MATI CLIMATS All
W MUUIALL BROS ni.Of IKtANI.WAMJ
" roa a oucmrrioN or cmmaa rmAniai
If omiclo-1
V Thtmpton's Eyi Wattf
oru
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 37-1911.
CASTORIA
For Infanti and Chlldriiu
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
dlraet ONK PAIR of as;
W.I. SS.M 8HOKB wll
nfBonrai.1
will aoaltlvstyeatt
Maaa. TWO rAUtSaf etwJamry koja
in
Full weight 16 -ounce
package for 10 cents.
If your grocer does not
keep it have him get
it for you.
Manwfactartd by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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