Newest Ideas In Vokes.
Quito t11e newest thing In : rol\O Is
' the square outline , ullhough many prc-
ter. to cUng to the poluted 'ol\C , findIng -
Ing It moro becoming. 'rhe yokes are
made of lace or e'elet embroider ) '
'with stock attached. ' 1'ho square ) 'ol < c
lias also made Its appearance on the
strictly tallor.made suits , lIero , however -
ever , It 18 made up of starched choml-
" lto order , with upI'lght collar , such
as used to bo WOl'll oxcluslvely with
sov.ere shirtwaists half n ozen ) 'oars
ago.
ago.At the front of the calIaI' on each ,
corner are embroidered beautiful mo-
th'es , such as 1I0wers. butterllics or n
doslgn In e'clet om broider ) " . ' 1'l1ls
gives a tntl ) " fe1l11nlno touch on so
uncompromlslngl ) ' stiff an affair.
'fa state what colors are to be worn
! s Impossible , ' 1'hero Is a perfect
et'azo for vivid shades of ) 'ellow a.nd
.ange , which comes under the namc
er cOluode.rocho ) , A touch of it Is i
renoralIy natterln to the face , ! ts
bl'i11lant coloring often brlnlng ! out
hidden charms of color In , 'mlJloxlon ,
balr and eres ,
- -
Ribbon Cuffs.
RlbLon cuffs arc a novel feature of
. some fine ovonln coats ,
A lovely creation In biscuit hroad-
CIOUl . ( It' 1001s white In the ovelllng )
Elhows the vel' ) " hroad sleeves to be
galhered Into correspondingly uroad
cliffs. An these cuffs are of ribbon.
Of the ver uroad I'lbuon but ono
width Is relulred , the prett ) " , figured
stuCf bolng draped down to a width of
five inches. In this way nearly threo-
fourths of a ) 'ard wouId UO required
tor each sleeve. 'fhe deHcato greens
and plnlts are especlalI ) ' eXlllolted on
the ivor ) " grounds of these lovely rib-
bons. NaturaU ' , the strlldng novel ,
ties hero suggested do not exhaust the
uses to which ribbon Is P\.t , though
t.he others are not as surprising.
Lovely Hats In Violet.
The violet hats-too ! definite for
day wear , but at night they como out
In soft , bowl1derlng , beautiful shades
land stles. : Yet the violet refused to
bo pushed uncle or street wear entire.
lY , so those darl" rich "plums" have
come to the foro. Made of velvet , and
trimmed with roses of var'lng shade ! ! ,
that tone In perfectly , the "plum" hats
ln'o a certain ueauty and suggestion
. 1 consorvatlsm In their mal\O.u\1 \ ,
Parisian Feature in Coats.
I In Paris long coats fitted in at the
'scle and sides , uut made plaited or
[ ul1 , with the fulIness shirred or bolt.
ed , arc in evidence. They are , as one
. . Importer expresses it , "n. cross be.
tween n. dlrectolre redlngote and a
Russian moujll < , " and are slightly
bloused.
Cloth of Many Virtues.
The sUk.warp Henrietta cloth has
been seen lately made up in modlsll
gowns for afte1'lloon wear , and vor )
1mndsomo It Is , too. It has the lustr (
'at slUr , the warmth of wool and mud
body , whllo It drapes In graceful ! olds
Dainty Little Frock.
Gulmpe dresses alwa's are attractln
and this ono is pecullarl ) " so owing t (
. Us novel sleeves and square nocle
The dress itself is shown In blue mol'
corlzod chambray with bands of whltl
embroldory , Ul0 gulmlJo In dotted ua
tlsto , but many other comulnatlonf
might b9 mnde. AII the seasonabl1
linens and cottons are desirable fOI
" , o frock of immediate wear whllo al
: l2tildlsh w0011l wl11 be admlraule fOI
7 . , ldlI' weather and the guhnpo car
) mper1y bo of any pretty washabll
r hito fabric. To mal\C the dress fOI
Dcslln by : \a ) ' Manton ,
, girl of 10 ) 'ears of ago wl11 be l'
lulred 41j , ) 'ards of material 2j , 31
yards 32 or 2 % ) 'al'ds H Inches wll
with 16 ) 'a\ls of handing and l'
yards 32 Inches wide for gulml1O.
- - - -
Bonnets for Little Girls.
The most charming oldfashlon. .
, eke bonnets ( the 1830 shapes ) a
shown for children. They are for the
most part done In an whlto , but palo
blue and dalnly plnl < sll lIes are also
sho'n. The trlmmlnl:8 consist of sl11e
cJrnwn on cortls , foldell ribbons , fluted
laces and osh'lch Ups. Nothing can
bo more' plctureljllIe ) and lo\'ely than
a little girl hnpllng and smiling In
ono of these IlIalnt ) uonnets.
- -
Novel Chair Back.
Hero Is a charming design for n
chair back , which can UO strongly
recommended , not only as n comfort-
aulo head rest , uut also ns a cover to
disguise a shabb ) ' 01' Caded ohair. 'It
ma ) ' lie made fl'Om odds and ends at
cloth , silk. velvet or lengths of rib-
uon , and Is composcd of n series of
seven divisions or rolls , Each or those
is fil'st made up separately , nnd filled
with feathers , vegetable do\\'n \ , wadding -
ding or any olhCl' stumng that is
available ; then aftel'\varlls sew thom
togelhcl' , Cloth IInd velvet placed 11.1-
tel'l1atol ) ' of harmonious shades of
sage green or torl'll. cotta would have
a pleasing cffect.-l\1ontrcal Herald.
Bit of Unique Contrast.
A white ovenlng coat has a ult of
color in Its collal' , which Is of sl.-
I blue velvet. Another goes a stop
further and uses' strong royal blue , in
the prottlest of wa's.
Pretty Fancy In Scarfs.
There 'ar new scarfs of soft , creepy :
stuffs , fringed , and prlntod with great
shadow fiowers , 01- with tiny gl'oupf
scdatel ) " rangell along the borders.
- - -
New Kind of Zibeline.
tlosel ) ' sheared zlbellne , not UI (
10ng.ha.'red ' Idnd first introduced. II
the mad Ish stuff for the comln sea
son.
SHE SQUARED THE ACCOUN'r.
Little Debt to Bank Wiped Out ; : II
Easy Manner.
"I have a profound admiration fa
women , " remarl\Cd , Col. .John S. Fin
1tort - , manager of the l\1ajestlc then
tcr , Now 1'01'1. , "but liS business mel
they fall to Impress me. One or m :
friends reccntly doposlted $100 In i
bani. to hIs wife's credit , introduce ,
her to the cashier and pa'lng.tellCl
gave 'her n. check uool. , and starte ,
her on a financial careOl"
"Within It weol < she received a D (
tlco by mall sa'lng that her accoun
was overdrawn and asldng her to cal
She tool < the notice and went to th
hanlt and asled what It meant.
"It tool , some time for the cashle
to explain , hut he flnal1y told th
woman plainly that she had no mol'
money In the banI , .
" 'How can that ue ? " she domandel
) 'I still have 11. lot of checls left. '
" 'That may be , ' replied the cashlo
'but : rou ewe us eight dollars. '
" 'Is that al1 ? ' she asl\Od. 'I wl1l n
that. ' And she toole a pen , wrote
checl < 101' the amount , and handed
to the cashler.-New York Tel ,
graph. '
Was He Vain ?
In one of the ulg stores the othc
day a woman stood In 11. lIttle boot
demonstrating the value of someuody
complexion lotion and face powdo
A long IIno of women , with comple :
ions of every degree of beauty , wel
waiting in Une to "get a tr ) ' " at i
Afler thirty or fort ) ' women had bee ,
"boautlfied" a fat mUe bald-headc
man stepped up to the demonstrator.
"Do ) 'on mind fixln' mo up , too ? " 1J
asl.ed.
"Certainly not , " said the dome :
stratal' .
"WoIl , I shaved myseIf this mar
Ing and I did a uad job of it. I Wlf
) 'ou'd paint me. "
The demonstrator graubed up a cl01
dipped It In carmine , and smeared
over the mtlo man's fat faco. Thc
sIlo smeared on the white lotio
When she was through with him J
looked ] \1\0 \ a hoauty masl , .
"lIe 1001ts real Imrty , don't he'
said the woman just behind him.
"Oh , what a luf1y complexions :
said the little German woman w ]
'
came next.
"Say , are you hlddln' mo ? " o.s1od 1I
little fat man as he turned to wa
away.
" 'Vho sa'S mon aren't vain ? " asl < 1
the demonstrator as she made a Iul ) ,
swtpe at 11. woman's face who w
waiting to bo made level ) ' In appel
ance-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
e-
In Memory of Shakespeare.
10 A slhJ from Shal\Ospearo's rnulber
tree at Stratford-on.Avon Is to be (
out opposite the town hall of the hi
ough of SouUlwarlr , London , whlch
a stano's throw from the OId Nowh
) d tall the'\ter , whore Shalespoare aQt
re In 15H,9G. !
, .
- - " _ . _ - . ' - . ' . , - . . . .
' ; > r
'
! , INvENl12. .
.
Electricity 1 < llIs Insects.
The Elelttrotechnlscho ZeltschrlCt
( Dl'rlln ) announces that It has recelv-
! ! d from M. I.olmzejewskl the descrllJ-
lion of an apparatus for the destruc-
lion of Insects , of tholr larvae , and oC
catorpl11ars , the alJparatus having re.
cent\ \ ) . been presontClI to the Odessa
Technical soclet ) . . Under a wagon
drl1wn b ) ' horsp.s or run b ) ' an alcohol
motor there 18 I\aced \ a smaH d'namo.
This d'namo Is moved b ) ' a s'stem of
earlng placed on the axle or the vo-
hlcle , the d'namo bolng connected
with an Induction coil In front of
which Is pillced a Wehnolt Interrup-
ter. The negatlvo polo of the Induction -
tion call Is connected with the iron
framoworl < of the vehicle , that is con'
nectod with a series or metalIlc
brooms placed behh1l\ \ and under the
wagon. These urooms ma ) " be moved
In n vortlcal direction , and as the ) '
11\0 forth n. large shower of spal'ls ,
Ilny Insect within the range of the
broom Is destro'ed. The wagon should
foHow Immedlatol ) ' behind the plow.
I\S the latter , by opening the earth ,
brings to light Insccts and Iorvae. ,
- - -
Feeder for Stock.
One or the disagreeable tllsls In relation -
lation to the care of hm'ses , cows or
: Jther cnttlu Is Iho necessity of arising
arlr and suppl 'ing them with feed.
This Is ( ! slleclaIl ) ' true with milk deal ,
el'S , balOrs and many othOl's who are
compelled to got UII an hour or two
before servIng tholr route in order to
feed their hOl'ses. ' 1'IIIH is also the
case on Sundll's with all drivers of
teams. Automatic time steel , feeders
Ilro not new to the tmdes , U ) ' any
means , uut few arc as shnlJle as the
: mc shown In the Illustl'lltlon. This
Is so constructed that the f ed may' be
I
' " "
- . - .
Allows the Feed to Fall.
nutomatlcally released at a predeter
mined moment by attachment to at
alarm clocl. and fed Into a trough 01
manger ,
A chute. through which the food If
to be passed , Is shown In the Illustm
tlon , with a hinged door at right an
gles to the Inner wllll thereof , the dool
being connected with an arm whlcl
projects through the wall of the chute
11 'rhl8 arm is fnstened to n. spring hell
to n. pin In the outer wall of the chute
r A uracl\Ot supports a clock upon tll (
other sille of the chute , the clock hav
. Ing an alarm attachment. 'fho , IOJ
which winds the alarm apparl1tus II
connccted to n. sprlng'prossed bol
which Is mouuted In the wall of th
chute and designed to support ttll
hinged door when the same is wl-Ight
ed down with food. As the cIocl < runl
down the cord wlthllraws the bolt , ane
when the proper \Ime Is reached thl
oor Is relel1sed and the food falll
down to the manger. After the dee
Is relieved of Its wolght the sprlnl
will cause it to resume Its normal pc
sltlon , This would also ue very usefl1
Ir In largo estaullshments ,
The } JatenteeS' John R. Ray an' '
William E. Sanlw ) ' , of Salem , 1\10.
Would Exterminate Rats.
Unremitting warfare against rats I
advocated by Sir James Crlchto
11rowne , who sa's that people no\ '
ada's are Hvlng under sanltar ) ' cond
tlons which wI ! ! seem as shocldng an
wlOng to their descendants 200 yeal
hence as conditions that outalned tw
centurlos ago appear now. In adv !
catlng a crusade against rats , as ttl
great carriers of dlsoase , Sir Jnm (
! r su gests a new form of relaxatlcl ]
, h " \Ve have with us , " he says , "lots (
8 gilded ) 'ouths whose tlm.o hang : ; heav
l' on their hands , and who might val
Ktheir amusements uy rat-catchln
' 0 whl.h must ue Iulto ) liS exciting a1 :
to elevating as pigeon shooting. If tl
n sporting papers would give a descrl
id tlon of the battues and rcports or tI
bags , with odds on the favorite I'D
Ie catchers and portraits or the recor
brealwrs , those pernicious little r '
adonts would r.oon become scarce-u
less , Indeed , enthusiasts should tal
nto broedlng and la'lns them down I
Ih wo do pheasants. Great things ml
bo expected when SIJOI't , fashion m
lh sanitation join hands In rat.catchlns
It
III Seismographs on Railways.
11. An Indication of the swift progre
10 of the JaIlIlnoso mind In pr"acllcal Sl
enco Is n.lfol'ded h ) ' Doctor OmorI's I
1"cont rellol't on the measurement
the vibrations of : , allway carriages 1
, " means of seismographs , The prima
10 purpose of the seismograph Is
measure the oscillations of earl
10 qualws. Japanese onglneers use It f
He dotermlnln the proper balance
locomotives and the state of the 'In
l'd manent wa ) ' on railway' , 1Iany,1'1
el , tical Ildvanta es In the saving C'1 CII
as and the detection of fauIts J'tI cc
11'structlon have thus refmlted.
Improved Decoy Duck ! . .
A deco ) ' ducl , thllt wl11 fiap Its win
'ry nnd rise from the waler b1s ' been IJ '
iot on the 1111lrl\Ot. 'I'he decol Is 1110unt
Dr on a rod whlC'h fits Into 11 tube whe :
Is by the decoy ma ' bo anchored. T
19 deco ) ' Is connected with n cord to t
, ed shore or whercver the hunter Is a
when the latto' puHs the blrmov ,
,
.
. .
, .
GROUND FLOOR OF BARN ,
. .
- - -
Plnn Provides for Much Accommoda.
tlon Within Smi'lll pace.
1" " . M.-I hn\'o boupht ; tl1nb'r for a
harn 30 u ) ' 2 Ct with nn I for 11
straw shed , 20 hy 30 f't , I woulll
111m to Imow how 1 cOllld la ' out the
bnscn\t'n t to nl'C0l111110dn to 10 or 12 "
head of cattte , a root house , I pen Cor !
sl11all Illgs , two 01' Ihl'ee stalls , anll a
uox stall for horscs. 'rho bents are
as follows : : ! O fcet for Inrgo mow :
1-1 feet drlvo 110m' , anll 18 feet mow
and granar ) ' over horses , I do not
Intend to close In under the straw
shell. I would 111\0 to arrange so as
to have cow IInd horse 8tl1blo door
\ludor the shed. 'rho barn wUl run i
oaRt al1l1 west , with ahcl1 on 'tho east :
end ,
The accol11pan 'ln plan provides
for 8 sln lo cow 8tl\lIl1 : :1 : slnglo horse
stalls ; two box stalls , ono of which
, . .t' ' "
. 10. " - - - . . .
t : t
I ,
0. ' . . . : . w . . :
: : - ; I
.
.
: tI ) a
' "
! : I
: . . ,15 :
j.
- - - -
- - - -
Ground Floor Plan.
A. shC'l1. o by 30 ( ( 'I'l : II , IlIuRnHO ! bc-
hllH1 ( 'nttle : C. ( 'OW IIllIble : n. II 01'11 l' 11111-
bl ( ' : Bg. box slnll ! ! : 1 , , , ( cct.l I'oom : O.
J'oot 11011I1C : H , 1111t lion ,
I
ma ) ' bo usell for callIe If deslrel1 ;
root hOllse , pig lIOn anll Mhod. 'rho
l11anme ma ) ' bo l'el11o\'oll direct f'Ol11
hoth 1ho hOl'so IInd cow stable Inlo
the shed.
Pump I\ot Working Well.
.T. } , leD-A well al foot decp
oonlalns 12 feet or watel' . A IJlpe 1 %
Inches In dhunelcr leads from the
won to the stahlo , IL dlslance of 110
feet , with IL Cnll of 3 focl. After the
lJUI111J has been Idle fOl' 1tlmo ono
has to IlIlmp abollt el hl ) ' stroltos ue.
fore water comOH , 'Vhat Is wrong
with the llU1l1p ?
, -
In this Inslanco It nlJl1earS that
either the c'lhlIOl' ! Is too smaIl or too
high In the whecl' or that the valvc
Is loose In the c'II1I1IOl' and Ical\lng
ah' . If the laltol' Is the case , the pipe
ol11ptles anCl' each Oloratlon [ , nnd the
whole hUH to ue rel1l1ell with n. loose
valve , which accollnts COI' the large
number of sll'oltos necesaar ) ' . If the
cyllnller Is too sl11all , It wOllld relulre )
a large 11I1111UOl' of Atrolws to brln
- the water up to that point In the well
I and If It were too high up , espoclan )
with a loose vnlvo , It wOllld have tin
same result , I shollld recommenl
I the examination of the valve as tlu
- most IJ'Ouaule cause or the dllllcult ) '
- -J. D. n.
Transplanting Bearing Apple Trees.
Suu-What is the uest Umo of ) 'ea
10 transplant I1Pllio trees that hay ,
been lJeurlng about four ) 'ears ?
The uest tlmo to transplant allpl ,
trees Is earl ) ' In the spring. as SOOI
as the soli is dr , ) ' onough. I fear , ho\\
o\'er. that to transplant apple tree
which have been bearing for fou
'ears wOllld not bo a VOl' ) ' successfll
- undertal\lu nnd I would not ad vis
doing so. II woull ! ho much bettor t
10llvo the trees where they are. eve :
If it were neocssary to use the , ; rOltno
about then } for sOl11othlnJ ; else , and t ,
plant ) "O\l11g trees on the spot Intende
for these uearlng ones , If , however , I
Is detel'lnlnell tOo trnnsl11ant the tree
at an ' cost , the work should ho vel'
carefllllY done anl1 as many roots II
posslblo lQl1t on. 'fho trees should b
headed uac ! < se\'orel ) ' , at least tw
) 'ears' growth being talon off a
round the tree-1\1.
Transplanting Rhubarb.
L , A. G , < What Is the hest time t
trrrnsplant rl1\1uarh w.hlch was grow
from seed sown last 81lrlng ?
Rhuuarb may ho transplanted I
any time after the leaves dlo down I
the fan ; but with ) 'oung seedllngs
! S should advlso YOI1 to walt until SI11'llJ
l1. to move them. There Is danger 1
Jf smaIl roots uelng thrown above tI
'Y grounl1 u . the action of frost , and
'y planted this fan they might hnve to 1
g. set again In the SIJrln . Prellaro ) ' 01
Id ground this fan uy plowing under w (
Ie rcttcd manure : or , 6tl11 uetter. Ilia
p- out trenches foul' feet alJart. Fill tl
Ie trencheR to within six Inches of tl
- top with nHlnll1'e , throw In two Inch ,
1 - of fine dirt and set the plantH. havh
0' them three foot apart In the 1'0\\
.
n. Mulch each fall with manure , whll
\0 should bo fm'lwII aro\llHI the Illan
1S the following slll'lng.-.C. E , II ,
1) '
. Id " Power from Water Pressure.
" \Y. H. C-How much power can
get Cr0111 fiO feet of a fall of Wilt
BS rUII'.1lng thJ'ough a 2-lnoh pipe ? TJ
el. s1111ng Is about 22 rods frolD the hone
-
'I"
of The amount of power l upplled
1 ' tIlls Instance Is so trilling as not
> )
' ' UO worth consillerlng , 'rho dlstam
1' )
10 22 or 23 rod.s , together with a sml
: h slzo of pipe , reduceB the original he
Ir of lIety feet FO ; matorlally that t
of Ilowel' avallablo Is enl ' onosevenl
r' fifth of a horse power ,
II'-
lei Roup In Turkeys.
Ill' . M. P-WIIl 'ou 1lnelly Ilhbll
the treatment Cor roup In turleeys ?
Mr , A , G , Gllbort , poultry 'manap
gs at the Central Dominion Experlmonl
'ut farm , reCOm111el1l11\ use qf a so
ell tlon of PJatt' chlorides , h1ddo of
resolution of one part chlorides to 11
ho parts rain wl1tor , 13atho the head a
he affected parts weU I1nd do so sevel
td times per dny. Separate the sick bh
ea , nnd dlslntoct the premlscR.
: : ; ; : _ !
_ , OI V" ' ' _ _ '
[ POUYL1fR1t' : I
. . ' - ' , ' "
. - I
.
, ' .
"
" '
. ' "
- :7' ( Co" A. ,
: ( ) > -
t. ; , ; " 'I : ? ; '
( ' \b : , : ,
_ _ , . . .
. . , r .
. " .
\ \ill. , ( . . . , I " , J . . . . . . . . ' ' , , "r , "
\ . . . . . . ' " 'VI . , " " , . . - ' , - , ' , . ' - '
-
fC' " . . ' 'I \
Don't Take the Advice.
A contomporar ) ' sa's "do not fced
Nloppy Coed , ns It gees througb the
gizzard without grinding , which Is not
the way food should pass through the
dlgesth'A organs of ( owls. , " 'I'hat 111
advlto ' .at It is better not to tnltO
The glzznrd argument Is , def cUvo ,
The gizzard Is for the purpose at
grinding' food that needs grinding. 1t
the glzZ l'I lets the food pass It , It
Is because that food Is alread ) ' so WOIl
pUlverlzcd thr.t I t does not need tur.
ther grinding. ' 1'hero Is nothing to
show that grain ground by a gtzzara
Is any mal'O perfectly ground limn
grain ground In a ml1of \ 1uI1nan con'
structlon. Where the feed of 10W13' ' .
consists ! lu'gely of whole grain a son
feed once 11 lIay wl11 bo [ oU1\,1 very
hOlpful.
.
- -
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
A government report Sa8 : TbE
Dl\l'rod Ph'mollth Hocl < Is of a gra : ; ,
Ish whlto color. regularl ) ' cI'ossewith \
IJIlrnllel bars or bluo.bll1cle run1\lng hI
straight , distinct Hnes throughout thc'
entlro length or the fel1ther , and show
Ing 01\ the 110wn 01' under color of th ( '
feathers. ' 1'ho bm'rlng is somowhat.
sml1l1or on the ltacldo 111\11 sallllio
feathers tha1on other portions or the
boll ) " . ' 1'he bh'd Is of 1I1edlum size.
with broad nocl" IIl1t at the shoull101'(1 ,
the uI'east is full , and the bOlly brOll.l1
und compl1ct ; mec1hnn.slzed Whl11 ! ;
thnt fold g1'ncoCull ' 1 the IJolnts lwlnl ;
well covt1red with bl'el1sl and sluh\1l \
foathOl's. A medlumslzed helul , or-
nnmonted with ul1l'lght , uI'lght-ret\ \
comb and wuttlos ; n. large , urlght O'C ,
and ) 'ellowlOal. . , legs and taos , placcs
the picture uefore us In Its entlroty ,
The dlfferenco hotween the Barroll
111111 the Peacomh Burred Is that thc
latter Ims a small , 111'11and o\'cn poa'
c0111b , Instead of slnglo comu.
' marlet IJOu1try ,
For the farmer 01'
man they ro Cavorltos , being of mo'
dlum sl1.o , well proportioned , with 11
deep , full breast , maldng a most :1.11 : ,
mlrablo uh'd for 111arl\Ot IJ\ll'poses
They are hardy , mature early , 1lI1
. maltO excel1ent hl'ollers from eight tc
twelve wcel.s old , 'rhe ' are goo
layers the year l'Ound , and In wlntCl
they lay exceptlonal1) ' woll. 'fhuh
eggs are urown in .color and avorllg (
eight to a pounel. ' 1'hey are good lilt
tel'S and excel1en t motherB.
Prepare for Turkey Raising.
If the turl < oy crop Is short , as i' '
now seems II1wly , It wJUO \ \ a glOI :
thing for those Intonellng' to IJ\lrchnst
new stacie to secure hlrds as soon al
IJOsslble. As the blrels are sent tl
marlwt and the SUIJply thus hecomel
smal1or , the demand wJ\\ \ \ Increase Dne
the prlco wJrise. \ \ . 'I'ho Increase 0
population and the Incroaslng pOP\1
larlty of the turlwy as a table bil'l
are factors that are contlnual1y cotJ
spiring to send up the prlco of brec
Ing turlwys. If , however , the ulrd
are purchased at this tlmo the buyo
should malte sure that ho does no
receive culls. No ureoder that has
proper care for his own roputatlo
wJ\\ \ \ sell cul1s for breeelors , but ther
uro some men that will sell for
breeder any Itlnd of a & > Ird they ca
got the money for.
JO The Farmer's Flock.
l1r 'fhe farmOl"H 1I0el < should be 'on ' .
III of IJUl'O bred fowls of some Idnu. 11
, \ \ can afford to lOop pure ured blrc\g \ .
:10 : any man can. 110 cannot alIol'll t
lie lwep InCerior fowls , 'l'hat the furmc
os Is better sltuatell to mlso pure.lre
Ig fowls than an ) ' othel' man seems to I :
'so ' evidenced hy the numbol' of prote
h slonal chlclwn raisers that ovOl'y ) 'et
ta send their fancy eggs to 1al'mo1'll I
be hatched and to have the blrc
Cram them urought up to a ConSl < 1e
able slzo uofol'o uelng taken horn
I to I ho poultry farm.
er
110 Nest boxes should be frellIcntl ) ) " r
! o , newed If mites are about.
In A Devoted D:1ughter.
to Mrs. Wl1\lam \ P. 'fonr ) ' , the on
daughter of 1\Irs. Mary g , Surratt. wi
:0 : ,
al1 was Involved In the Lincoln conspl
ad acy , recently died at llaItimoro , 1\1
ho The girl , just becoming IL womanLy
the time of the assassination , hI
Ly-
hoen liberally educatell , especlnlly
music , and was 0110 of tue most IH
ttclent pianists In the [ ; lIuth. On tl
arrest ot her mother , the girl ga' '
sh up her education , her 11Iuslc , nnll I
thoughts Cor herseIf " 0 save the 11 .
of her mother , L110 admlnlstored
; 01' her wants as far as tne govern'11C
tal would Ilol'mlt , and perhaps ! III hett
lu- exhibition of dovotlon to a JUIth
a was over manlfosted than the glr
vo effort to reach President Johnson
nd the da ) ' of the oxecutlon In order tL
ral she might provall upon the exec uti
'ds to sllare hnr mother's lIfo or eta t ,
senLCnce of the military toun.
.
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,
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Dtlrylng : In the South.
Dairying has not ) 'ct made verY'
great progreMs at the South. Pcoplo
thnt have bcen south 1mow how dif.
ficult It Is to got cream nt evela the
best ' ' lack both
hotels. 1'hls shows a
In the general IJ1lbllc nnd In the pro-
ducers. The ono does not strongly
del11nt1l1 the products or the cow nnd
the other 110es not try to } J1'Oliuco the
artlclo and place It where U'J public
can ho educated In its uso. Rcadln
dairy statistics of the soulh 18 not.
ver ) ' luterestlng , as they are too
meager. A sl11al1 herd hero and there ,
often of h1lllfforcnt breeding , com-
pl'lses the list of IJroduclng factors.
Most or the Southern states have no
dairymen's assoclatlous. This shows
the apath ) ' exlstln among the people
on the sUbject or dalr'lng.
In the South It reat many cows nro
Iwpt in cities , aud Crom these como
1110St of the sUP111) ' or milk. In .the
north thlll Is not general1y } Iractcod. !
'rho cows In the norlh Itro l\Cpt in the
countr ) ' Instead of In the city , and
tl.1o I11llk Is shltliled In over roads that
maltO a point to encourage the mlll\
trado. In th\ south the mille trallc is
so Utllo of 11 fllctor that the mill (
train Is unlUlown. 'fhe south Is , how.
over. moving In the matter of ( \ uet ,
tel' 111111. 8uppl ) ' , aud hero nnd there It
clt ) . Is allpolntlng a mille inspector to
see that It gels only lJUro milk.
Whol'o thlH Is done the ml11 < trndo Is
honelited , as ouo of the obstaelos In
the WilY of n. hetter uuslness In milll
IJroduct Ion IH the HU8111clon of the pub
IIc that much of the mlll < sold Is dlrt- ,
aelultol' ted ai' walerelj , 'rhero Is JlC
doub ! hnt the tlmo Is coming when
rulll < producing will UO a grcat busi
eRS In the SOllth. 'rho mild wl'ters
aud the abulldunco or Corago malto it
an Ideal IlIlI't or the countr ) ' in whicb
to llroduco mill. .
Dairy Idols.
Cows become favorites WJt11 tholr.
owners not altogether by reason of
the mill. the ) ' IJrolluco. We have
Imown cows that their owners thought
11 gl'eat delll of because or the Idndly
disposition or the Itnlmals. Ono cow
that the \\'I'ltor rememuers , gave but '
11 few lIuarts or mlll11. . day , but she
was a pet of the family. She wouhl
1refer the company of members of
"tho CamU ) ' mther tlUlI1 of other cows.
It the cows were bolug taken to pasture -
turo Rho would Insist on wal1dng by
the silio or the ono In charge of the
hord. It Is hard to ardor a cow of this
Idnd sent to the hutchcr , and man ) '
people will not do It. Instead , the ani
mala are l\Opt 1'01' a dozen ) 'ears and
I not enl - nl10wed to oat U\1 \ the prov-
endCl- without retul'l1lng 11 compensation -
sation fOl' It , out are allowed to add
to the herd moro cows n.fter their own
aulllty not to ) Jroduco ml1l , . Those
may fairly ho call eel dairy hlo18. 'rhelr
owners claim gleat : things for them
without boln able to suostantlnte the
truth or what they sa ) ' .
But tl10 family pef Is not the only
brand of dah'y Idol. There nre the
general )1111'11080 ) cows thut Iulte ) generally
orally have the entlro confidence or
) tholr owners as to their grent value.
' 1'he ) ' are Idols that the slnglo purpose-
cow men Jmvo domollshed again and
again , to their own satisfaction , uut
they , are still to bo found all over the
land.
'l'ho dairy Idol Is a thing that can bo
dlspcnsed with to the advantage or
the ownol's of the cows. The war.
fare against thom wl11 UO ltoIJt up , nd
lIttle hy lIltIo the factors wo 111'0 ware'
ring against will disappear. It may.
howcver , tal\O about as long to ellm ,
inato them as It toole Christianity to
dl'lvo the Idols out or the pngan world.
The Palm 011 Decision.
For many months a very Important.
case has heen heforo the United
States SUlll'omo Court , namely , whcth.
er the commllsloner : ! of Internal ret- .
elUiO hus the legal power to Qecld
what should bo consillored oloring
matter In hutter. Oloomargarln ! )
munuCactl11'Cl's hud used palm all ex-
tenHlvoly to give a ) 'ol1ow color tl >
butter. It IH sulll that the vary large-
lunount of this used led the authorl-
.0 tics to bc ln suits ngalnst the malters ,
o and as flnes and penalties the govern-
It ment colle tcd In the nelghborl'ood of
a a lIuarter of a million dollars. The at-
! r torneys for the CIJl11lJanles contondcd
cJ thllt It'IlS uuconstltutlonal for Can-
Ie gress to IIlaco In the hands of th&
. ' authorlt . dotormln
s. comml8slonel' ) to -
11' what was ( 'olorln ! ; matter. They said
o that thllf was 11 function that bA-
Is longed to the courts. 'fhoy readll ) ' U1-
1' . 11erstood that If they could bring each
10 CIUJO hel'oro 11. COIl1't and havc It trlell
h ) ' jury thel'o wns every reason tl >
bo11ovo that they woulll get fn.voraul -
0- verdicts , or at least that the jurlcs
would disagree. 'fho supreme court ,
however , hllH decided that the act of
Congress IH constitutional and that
I ) ' the commissioner has the powO - t ( )
10 su ' what Is and what Is not coloring
11' = mattor. As the { 'onl1nI6Slonol' JIIlS aid -
d , really decldell that IJnlm c 11 Is a
at coloring matter within the \nfmnlng
1d of the law , all butterlno containing
In thlR Ingrellient Is subj'ct to a tax of
' 0' 10 ( 'onts a p0111111. 'rhls closes the last
110 avenue that seemed to ue open by
ve which colored oleomargal'lne could go
111 out to the lleoplo without JIIl'lnJ ; the
.co lO.cent tax.
.
- - -
to
nt No hranch of the tlalr ) ' Inllustry has
er recolved moro attention In recent
er ) 'cllrs or roado maI'o substantial prog
I's I'ess than that of producing ml1l. tal
on I1e\lver \ ) ' to consumers or ahlpmont tc
lilt marl\Ot. Nearly one-third of all th
ve milch cows In the United States are
bo necessary to supply the people wiUr
mlII < for use In ltu natural ( ltnte.
