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PROr J.VILLABD DOLTC
(CopyrlRlit, Weatorn Newspaper Union.)
FEEDING THE GARDEN.
You muBt feed tho garden If you
want tho garden to feed you. Tho
virgin soil la not a sourco of plant
food, but rather a container of plant
food, and after the first few crops
havo boon grown, It la mighty hard to
got out oven bucIi plant food as tho
eoll contains.
PlantB muRt have a balanced ration
If thoy aro to grow naturally. They
r" ! nn.i iiicnat thnlr food in certain
1 moro or loss fixed proportions, and if
only ono of the elements thoy need is
lacking, thoy cannot grow properly,
regardless of tho amount of tho other
foods that may bo available. Lack of
Acayed vegetable and animal matter
will kill plants oven though thero bo
present enough potash and phosphor-
'ub to last for all eternity. This is the
troublo with sandy soils in most cases.
If your garden did not do bb well
last year as it did beforo, or if your
neighbor haB a better garden on tho
, samo kind of soli, it Is up to you to
fb'od your garden this yenr, and if this
Is dono wisely, your results will pay
you,
' What most worn soils lack is vege
table matter. Oardon crops aro heavy
feeders on organic matter, and the
first thing to think of In the garden
Is barnyard manure. Usually a kitch
en garden cannot got too much well
rotted manuro. Manuro Is a nitrogen
feed, and it promotes the growth of
stalke and roots more than of tho
fruit.
If stable manure is hard to secure,
you may get the necessary nitrogen
from any of tho ammonia Baits, or
from blood meal, it the amount used
bo small.
On worn soils in tho older sections
of tho country tho nitrogen Is not
tho only elemont lacking and both
phosphorus and potash must bo sup
plied from tlmo to timo, as tho crop
Indicates tho noed of moro fertility.
Phosphorus is moro frequently lack
ing and it should be applied if the
alio and amount of the fruit 1b less
ening year by year. Done meal Is a
good phosphorus container, and it may
also bo sccurod in ground phosphate
rock.
Among other functions, potash has
a very distinct control over tho color
of certain fruits and vegetables. As
goneral thing, it is Uio most plonti
v ful plant food In all soils, but it
should bo applied to sandy or muck
soils If tho crop Indicates a lack of
something.
In studying this problem, always re
member that no garden can do well
unless tho soli Is well drained and
well cultivated. Good seeds aro wast
ed on a hard, lumpy seed bed, or in
a garden whero the soil wator or hard
subsoil keops tho roots from going
down as far as they should.
THE SETTING HEN'S SECRET.
Tho setting hen has a secret that
has bafllcd mankind slnco tho tlmo of
Pharaoh. The fact that sho docs not
know her own secret has no bearing
upon its solution, bocauso she could
not tell it if sho know.
Ever sluce the days of ancient
Egypt'B glory, men havo been trying
to hatch eggs artificially, and to got
as many strong lively chicks from tho
samo number of eggs as the hen, but
eho Is still In tho lend, and seems
likely to remain so. This does not
mean that artificial incubation is a
failure, because a good incubator prop
erly managed, will do almost ns well
as hens, and its economies place it
far in tho lend as a financial proposi
tion. Dut we would like to know, why hen
batched chicks aro a little greater in
number, why they hatch out a little
stronger and llvo a little better than a
machine-hatched brood. Ono thing In
her favor is tho fact that her tompor
aturo docs not vary, and the eggB
are properly warmod at all times, ex
cept when sho leaves tho nest. Ven
tilation Is another great factor in suc
cessful incubation, and no Incubator
haB yot mastered It perfectly. Tho
beat from tho hen's body is applied
by dlroct contact to tho eggs, while
the Incubator heats them with a cur
rent of warm air. Tho result Is that
the incubator eggs dry out too much,
the sholl lining gets tough, and tho
constant removal of carbonic acid gas
takes away its beneficial action in de
composing tho eggshell so that tho
chick can break the shell eaBlly.
It is bard to determine which draw
back Is tho most serious, and somo au
thorities bellovo that the hen's meth
od of turning tho eggs accounts for
her superior hatches. Incubating
eggs must bo turned over from time
to time to prevent the germ from ris
ing to the top and sticking to the
shell. This is done twlco a day with
tho incubator, but the hen may turn
ber nest of eggs three or four times
a day, as sho is constantly working at
them with legs, feet, wings, breast
and beak.
All things considered, It is better to
use hens for hatching and rearing the
chicks unless tho poultry keopor has
a sufficiently largo flock to requlro
the hatching of at least one hundred
chicks each year.
It is no small trick to hatch chick
ens with hens, though, and a few sim
ple rules to follow aro mighty handy.
Trust, no hen until you have tried her.
Tho broody hen will be found on tho
nest at night, after the others have
gone, to roost. Remove her to a shal-
low concavo nest In a secluded spot
put somo dummy eggs under her, and,
cover her with a box. Lot her off tho
nest at dusk tho next day to eat and
drink. If sho returns to tho neBt and
stays thero all of tho next day, it will
bo Bafo to put tho good eggs under
her.
Tho hen should bo well dUBted with
Insect powder when placed on the
neBt, and again In two weeks. Keop
wholo corn nnd water and a dust bath
handy and then lot her nlono. If bov
oral hens aro setting In tho sanie
room, bo careful to seo that they go
back to tho samo nests after eating,
nB two will frequently got on ono neat.
Investigate each nest for broken
eggs once a week. If any aro found,
remove tho wholo eggs to a now nest
aftor washing them in warm wator.
A nest which Is too deep, causes tho
hen to break eggs In stopping In. Ono
in too dry a placo dries out tho eggs
unduly, nnd if tho nest corners are
not filled in, somo eggs are llablo to
roll out into thorn and becomo chilled.
8TRAWBERRIES.
Do not think that you cannot ralsi
strawberries In your cllmato, oven ii
thoy havo not generally proved buc
cosBftil with your neighbors, as straw
berries can bo successfully grown
without very much troublo oven ai
far north as tho Canadian lino.
Strawberries will grow on almost
any noil that will produce ordinarj
gardon crops, but thoy must havo sun
shlno and tho land must bo woll
drained and fertile
'Tho best kind of a place for a
strawberry bed is on a patch of for
tllo soil which has been used pre
vlously for a gardon, as tho soli will
then bo in good tilth and it will be
fertile If the previous crops havo
been handled properly. Perfect drain
ago is of the greatest Importance and
must not bo overlooked. Plow or
spado the ground six or eight inches
deep, turning under a good top dress
ing of stablo manuro, and make the
surface good and fine, although not
necessarily bb fine as for a seed bed,
as strawberries are propagated by
moans of plant cuttings.
After tho ground has been properly
prepared make a furrow or trench Just
deep enough so' that tho plants will
sot well and tho crown of tho plant
comes Just nbovo tho surface of the
soil. Sot tho plants in theso trenches
nnd pack tho dirt carefully around
tho roots, being careful not to get
dirt in tho crown.
Tho dead leaves and blossoms, II
thoro bo any, should bo plckod off the
plants, and tho runnors should bo cut
back so that all of tho energy of tho
plant may bo devoted to getting a
good Btart tho first year. It is not de
sirable to secure any fruit tho first
year as the bed will not do so woll in
future years, no. very careful not to
let the roots of tho plants dry before
thoy are placed in tho ground.
While very satisfactory plants can
be secured from any rellablo seeds
man, tho best plan is to Beouro plants
from somo neighbor's bod, ns they can
bo transplanted more quickly and will
be acclimated. Bo sura that your cut
tings aro from a bed that was Bet out
tho provlous year, as plants from an
old bed will not llvo very long.
Ono peculiarity of tho strawberry
plant Ib that part of tho plants aro in
complete and cannot fertlllzo tholi
own blossoms, honco it is necessary to
plant in somo complete plants at
regular Intervals.
In climates nffllcted with cold, late
springs, or very cold winters, tho bed
should bo covered with straw In the
fnll nnd tho covering should not b
removed until spring has como.
WHY BL0880M8 ARE COLORED.
Ono of tho greatest advantages ol
modern school methods, as compared
with tho school methods our parents
Burvlvod, is that thoy toach tho chil
dren to observo many things which
tho parents have nover oven stopped
to think about Tako tho blossoms
of our many beautiful flowering
plants, for example. Everyone has
marvolod-at tho multitude of shapes
and hues to be found in tho various
blossoms, but how many of ub ever
wondered why the flower potals aro
brightly colored, while tho calyx and
tho leaves are green?
Almost ovoryono could guess that it
was to aid tho bees and butterflies In
llndlng tho honoy bearing portion of
tho plant, but tho pity is that so many
of us nevor ovon thought of tho probi
lem.
Can you toll why some plants pro
duco flowers of different shades dur
ing tho same season T Did you know
that tho honey boes feed on only one
kind of flower until thoy have a load
ready for the hive, so as not to mix
their drinks? Hero 1b where the color
of tho blossom aldB them most, and
It also proves that bees either havo a
well dovoloped sense of color, or an
ncuto Benso of smell.
Somotlmes part of tho, flower potals
aro greon and sometimes thero are
no potals at all, but in the latter case
thoro is no noed of boos transferring
tho pollen from flower to flower, so
naturo makes no effort to attract
them.
Certain plants have highly colored
leaves and dull hued blossoms, but
most of these aro tropical plants
which do many strango and inexplic
able things. Tho color in the leaves
and petals is dorlved from small cells
in which tho plant foods and tho
oxygen are digested. Thero Is no di
gestive process carried on In tho
potnlB, however, it my memory falls
not, and tho chloropbyl cells in the
leaves do most of this work. Their
color fades if thoy do not have access
to sunlight and air, but these condi
tions do not seem to affect the color
of tho blossoms materially.
Midsummer Dreams
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IV you are fretting your mind in try
ing to make a decision as to what
sort of bat you will have for midsum
mer, let It rest upon one similar In
general style to the two pictured here.
Have the prettiest, most .becoming
and most fascinatingly feminine of all
millinery, with laces and flowers and
ribbons making up a confection to be
worn upon the head. For the mid
summer hat will sit at the top notch of
style when It Is a means of wearing
a good-sited bouquet fastened to a
fair head at some slightly dashing
ancle.
Roses and small flowers In the nat
ural sites, the lilac and tho violet,
forget-me-not, heliotrope, and heather,
and small daisies betoken the love
for garden flowers whloh lies in tho
mind of many wearers of flower bats.
But the flower hat bedeoks itself with
flowers common and unoommon. From
the yellow field daisy to the most un
usual orchid, like and unlike their
prototypes, everything In flowers is
fashionable.
One of the hats shown here Is a
round crown covored with maline, In
brown, of the shade of Us wearer's
hair. Over the crown a brim is slipped,
covered In tho same way as tho crown.
It Is narrow at the right side, widens
and flares up at the left A fine machine-made
lace Is laid smoothly over
Colonial Ties
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THE shoeB of today distinguish their
American makers, for they are
brilliant achlovements in the realm
of footwear. Whon one considers that
the fashionable shoe Is wide of the
mark In shape when It comes to fol
lowlt the natural lines of tho foot
and yet is comfortable, it is possible
to realise something of the Ingenuity
which Is demonstrated in Its making.
The most popular shoe for ordinary
wear, the neatest and most shapely,
Is the Colonial Pump, like that shown
In the picture. It la developed in
many different styles and combina
tions of leathers or of leather and
fabrics. Thsse embody the patent
leather vamp and the quarter of oth
er leather or of plain or brocaded fab
rics. Contrasting color Is used In the
quarters somstimss; light gray or
white, and light tan are among the
more pleasing effects.
The pumps are fastened, (apparent
ly) under buoklss of cut steel or sil
ver filigree or enamel. Pumps for
evening wear are often made with
vamp of satin and quarter of patent
calfskin, wtth flaish of rhlnsstone
traekles or ornaments. 'The pump
shown here Is Ideal In style and may
be considered a criterion by which to
measure others.
There) Is almost as great a variety
la ties as In pumps. Ths- are shaped
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in Flower Hats
crown and brim. There are plateaus
of lace made for this purpose, but mil
liners fashion for themselves plateaui
of laoes which they buy by the yard.
The lower part of the brim 1b cov
ered with lace also In this particular
hat, although in others part of the mil
linery braid is used or part of a body
hat, as shown In the second figure.
The crown here is of leghorn with
the brim, covered with horsehair braid,
set in.
The lower crown (or bandeau) of the
first hat is trimmed with velvet rib
bon in brown and a shaded fancy os
trich feather is In the same coloring,
shading off to a .very light tint. Deep
cream roses, with pink hearts, and
natural colored silk wheat, aro placed
in groups .about the brim, with one
cluster at the base of the plume on
the bandeau.
The second hat Is trimmed with
eilk roses in yellowish pink. They are
marvels of delicate coloring, with the
shadings and even the veins of the
natural petals simulated in the half
opened buds. The foliage also in
dark, glossy green is made with lov
ing fidelity to nature.
As types of midsummer millinery
these hats may be regarded as crl
terlons. They are not merely modish,
but the mode.
and Pumps
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on much tho samo lines and made of
the same materials. For semi-dress
and for dancing shoes they insure
clever effects. The style of the tio
Indicates small rhinestono ornaments
and buckles, and these one finds upon
them. The tango tie, with ribbon laco,
shown In the plcturo, la a conception
In ties that could hardly be excelled
for beauty.
In many of the pumps and ties the
buckles or ornaments are placed at
the sides. The effect is elegant A
simpler tie is shown In the third fig
ure, very quiet in design and graceful
In shape. It Is furnished with patent
colt vamp and black brocaded quar
ters. It has a lightweight sole, easy
for dancing and a new Spanish -heel
flattering to the foot
American women grow more exact
ing with each season in the matter o!
footwear. And American manufac
turers keep up with all these demands
and foster others, in faot, create them,
by showing marvels of fine finish and
elegant tasto In shoes. In this partic
ular artlolo we excel all other people
In clothing tho feet of tho moderns
and the civilised, appropriately.
Now we are beginning to depart
from blaok and to insist upon clean
streets, that' lighter colors may walk
-without beoomlng too soon begrimed.
JULIA EOTTOMLEY.
NEGRO WOMAN 114 YEARS OLD
New Orleans Negress Was Born Ir
1799 Distinctly Remembers Bat
tle In Which Jackson Fought.
New Orleans. "Good Lord, yot
have been good to Juda during th
short tlmo I have been on this earth;
now please do the same by mo for thi
rest of my life" That is the dally
prayer of this ono hundred and four
toen ycara young negro who is a na
tlve of Now Orleans.
Juda Groves was born in 1799. Shf
remembers very well cooking tho pro'
visions that ber master took with him
when he Joined Jackson's army, and
hae a distinct memory of tho battle
of New Orleans. She also recalls the
timo when slaves had to separate ths
cotton seeds from the cotton by hand,
8he Is 114 Years Old.
and when all tho sowing was done bj
hand, and the only means of travel wai
by stage, horseback or flat boat At
the Deauregard parish she saw for the
first time a locomotive and a flying
machine. Her wonder was unique.
The ancient crone still enjoys good
eyesight and can thread a needle with
out the use of glasses. She 1b active
nnd healthy.
WOMAN MAKES A GOOD MINER
"I'm Not a Millionaire," She Says
"But I Have Enough to Keep Me
as Long as I live."
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Mary E. Hart,
sister-in-law of Lieut. Gov. Louis F.
Hart of Washington, is a woman who
has "made good" as an Alaskan miner.
"I am not a millionaire, but am com
fortably situated and have enough to
keep me nicely as long as I live," she
says.
Mrs. Hart went to Alaska In 1900
and got out on tho beach and shoveled
sand into a "Long Tom" rocker with
the rest of tho prospectors.
"That is where I got my start in
mining and dug my first gold," said
Mrs. Hart
Now eho has numerous holdings in
tho Jupiter-Mars mine, the Chouye
mere, Lone Star and other paying
propositions.
Mrs. Hart 1b not only a gold miner,
but a literary woman. In fact she is
known best for her literary and club
work. '
HIS HEAD HARDER THAN IRON
Thick Bar Bends 8everal
When Brakeman Butts
Skull Against It.
Inches
His
Vancouver, Wash. Harold Wiggins,
a brakeman on tho North Dank rail
road, had a miraculous escape from
death near Patterson, Wash. While
riding on a freight car In a train
traveling 30 miles an hour he was
struck by a signal lamp and violently
knocked to tho ground.
Aside from a sovoro gash on the
head ho was uninjured, having re
gained bis feet beforo tho engineer,
who had witnessed the accident, could
stop hla train. Tho iron bar which
supported tho lamp, one and three
quarter Inches thick, was bent several
Inches by tho impact with Wiggins'
head.
BIG LION COWED BY -MOTOR
Cyclist Puts Animal to Flight by Open
ing Engine Exhaust of His
Machine.
Paris. An insurance agent at Mars
Latour was mending a punoture to his
motorcyclo by tho roadside when he
was startled by tho appearance of an
immenee lion. The agent started the
jengine exhaust wldo opon, and tho
(lion, evidently lmgalnlng it waB a rapid
J fire gun, was completely cowed, and
sought refuge in a barn, where he was
easily recaptured by the owner of a
'traveling menagerie, whence he had
icscaped on the previous day. Th
hero received f 100 reward.
Question Doctor's 8anlty.
Kenosha, Wis. Dr. David Munro
was ordered brought into court for an
Inquiry into his sanity. A deputy
.sheriff found him assisting In bringing
a baby boy into the world. He ret
fused to go with the deputy and Judge
Taylor declined to hold him in con.
tempt.
Clarence Darrow Is Hissed.
Aurora, 111. When Clarence S
Darrow, the noted labor attorney, ad
dressing a mooting In tho lntoreat of
a "wet" campaign, said that "a man
would be better off without booze, but
the same was" true of pie," ,he was
hissed for several minutes by the audi
BO.
I I 4
!-
The Winner
In order to do things to sue
ceed you must have health,
and this means taking care of
the digestion, the liver and.the
bowels. For this particular
work
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
is well adapted. It soothes and
tones the tired stomach and
promotes bowel regularity.
Try it.
III
I
I35BUSI1EISPERACREI
ithiylttdffWHEAT
on many farms la
Western Canada in
1913, soma yields
hlnff renoited aa
hi(huSObtwhla
pracra. As high
aa 100 bushels wete
recorded in some
dlatricta for oats.
botfcale for barter and
from i
, 10 to 20 bos. for lias.
I. Kava arrived In the
country S years ago from I
uenmaric vrnn very urua
means. Ha hotneateaded.
worked hard, la BOW tha
owner of 320 acres of land, i
In 191S had a eroo of 200
acna. which will realize him '
r.Ukxl OS lha. to the bnihal '
WM. 4 Mn Ula wa .
I and averaaedovexSB baskets
iota aero.
Ttumuncfa of similar in.
I at anrsa might lie related of tha 1
r homesteaders In Manitoba. Saa-1
! katcnewan ana AiDeruu
Tha eron of 1913 was an abun
dant one everywhere in Western
icansas.
Aalc fordeMrtotlva literature and
reduced railway rates. Apply to '
Superintendent of Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, or
W. V. BENNETT,
ee Building, Omaha, Nab.
Canadian Government Agent
SOMETHING OF A DIPLOMAT
Jlmmle's Bright Idea Worked for a
Time, but Finally Ended In
Disaster.
"What do you mano by writing me
that my Jlmmle can't pass into the
next grade?" stormed an irate female,
bursting into the principal's room.
"An after him doin' such grand work
ail the year." j
"Why, Mrs. Flahorty," replied the
teacher, "you must know better than
that I've sent you his report cards
every month' and you know that bis
marks havo been nearly all 'D's.' "
"Indade thoy hov, and ylt you say
he can't pass. I don't understand It,
mum."
"I am afraid you don't understand
our Byatom of marking. D means de
ficient, you know."
"Suro I don't know phat that may
be, mum, but Jlmmle told me all about
tho letters. Suro 'D' is dandy, 'C Is
corking, 'B' is bum, an' 'A' is awful
nn' ho's got C's' an' 'D"b' lvery month."
Harper's Magazine
Lose Habits of Industry.
Women In Franco and other coun
tries of Europe aro much more Indus
trious than when thoy como 'to this
country.
Wo must cither glvo up our grouches
or our friends.
HAPPY NOW
Family of Twelve Drink Postum.
"It certainly has been a blessing In
our home" writes a young lady in re
gard to Postum.
"I am one of a family of twelve,
who, beforo using Postum, would make
a healthy person uncomfortable' by'
their complaining of headache, dizzi
ness, sour stomach, etc., from drinking
coffee.
"For years mother suffered from
palpitation of the heart, sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently ill. About a
year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
"My .brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffoe. All those troubles of
my mother and brother have disap
peared since Postum has taken tha
place of coffee. '
"A sister was ill nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble, and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone, bb medicine did her
no permanent good.
"She thought nothing would take
the place of coffeo until we Induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and eho la a happy little
woman enjoying life as people
should."
Name given by the PoBtum Co., Bat
tle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. lGc and 25c packages.
Instant Postum Ib a solublo pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a dellclouB beverage'
Instantly. SOc and EOo tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Is
about the same.
"There's a .Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers,
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