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The well-fed, well-cared-for colt will
show better and sell to advantage over
the colt of better "pedigree which has"
been allowed to drift along for itself.
Take a little rest after the midday
CROP CONDITIOHS IN
WESTERN CAHADA
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Pigeons will not stand overcrowd
Ing.
Pedigree alone never filled the milk
pail.
Lambs should be docked the second
week.
Clean out the swill barrel once in
a while.
Keep the best of the pigs for future
breeding.
Breeding for size must be followed
by feeding for size.
Screen the barn and protect your
stock from the flies.
Too much milk or too cold, will
cause scours in calves.
Soil must be in good physical con
dition to grow good crops.
It is not the fat. sleek-looking cow
which gives the most milk.
Sprigs of mint in lemonade aids a
fine Invar t the beverage. Try It
-
The feeding of stallions .ssf utces
ore care than that of mares nr geM
lags.
The animal that is allowed to suffer
discomfort takes from the farmer's
profits.
Hundreds of fruit trees set every
year die because. of the neglect of the
owners.
The healthfulness of the stock de
pends largely upon the feed and man
agement. In breaking the cold It is a good
practice to drive him with a fast step
ping horse.
Better raise on colt right than half
a dozen mongrels in an indifferent
sort of way.
In Europe the mutual plan of in
surance against the damage of hall Is
quite popular.
Finish fattening the animals yon in
tend to market as quickly as possible.
It will Increase your profits.
Prove the question as to which is
of the most value deep or shallow
plowing by trying both methods.
Don't trim the young tree too se
verely, as it needs enough foliage to
supply its feeding powers.
The afternoon work will go easier
and faster if you take a few moments'
rest after the noonday meal
An alfalfa special is doing the state
of Kansas. Keep cultivating the corn
until it shallows, but run shallow.
Be neat and tasty in putting up the
fruit packages for market They will
sell more readily and for more money.
Put a mud scraper on the porch,
and then use it Wife will be grate
ful, and you will feel more like a
Label the fruit trees when setting
out, but be careful that the label
wires do not strangle the trees as
they grow.
That high check rein is torture to
the horse, and unprofitable to his
owner, for it cuts down the efficiency
of the horse.
Begin early to wage war on the ob
jectionable features at your local aai
state fairs. There should be no ob
jection to tbe right kind of amuse
ment features, but those which in
volve gambling in any of its various
forms, or of the off-color vaudeville
shows should be rigidly shut out Seek
by your influence to raise the moral
tone of your fair this year. Remem
ber it is the place where your boys
and girls are turned loose for a short
time, and during that day at the fair
there may be things seen and heard
which will start them on the wrong
road.
How to handle your manure? Much
depends on the method as to the re
sults obtained. Prof; Wood, of the
Maine experiment station nays that
in order to get the best effect from
manure, it should be scattered even
ly over the field when it is first cart
ed to the field, whether the manure
he fresh of well rotted. Patting small
piles in the field and scattering from
these Is a bad practice. Even if the
piles are not allowed to remain long
before spreading, the manure will be
very unevenly distributed there will
be more in the vicinity of the base
of the piles than there will be farther
away. If the manure is allowed tore
main in the piles till several rains
have leached through them the ground
mnder the piles will receive more of
the plant food contained in the ma
mam than that away from the heaps.
The claim that there was a higher
. nutritive value in the brown-shelled
egg over the -white-shelled egg is not
btfae out by the experiments conduc
ted by the California experiment nta
tkm to determine this point There
was practically no difference between
the two groups as to food
after eating ia to invite discomfort,
if not Illness.
Don't work too hard these hot days,
and remember to be sparing of the
drinking water. Ton can water-log
your stomach very, easily if yon drink
nil yon think yon want
It there in no natural- shade In. the.
nasture, provide some 'sort of rough
Board or thatched shelter under which
the stock may take shelter front the
fierce rays of the hot summer sun.
A bed oat in the field In an all-night
pouring rain will not benefit the gen
eral health of the cows or aid in
filling the milk pall. Better stable
them during severe inclement weather.
It Is announced that the Farmers'
Union of Texas, In addition to its
running of cotton gins, oil mills and
warehouses, is going into the country
store business. . The experiment will
be watched with interest
By the action of the Illinois rail
road and warehouse commission, de
natured alcohol has been placed on
the classified list as an article of com
merce. Illinois is the first state to
take such action.
In making up your fruit packages
be sure and give full measure. It will
help your standing with your market
maa and will help him sell the goods,
which will create a stronger demand
another year for your fruit and bring
better prices.
In most breeds cockerels will crow
at or before five mon&e of- age. But
we had a cockerel this year which
wan scarcely three months old when
he began to stretch up and crow. Who
has a precodons youngster that can
beat that?
The haying is not all done unh
yon have mowed the corners of the
fields. Think the extra hay yon get
doesn't pay for the trouble? Remem
ber that yon not only get the hay, but
yon remove a breeding place for in
sect pests.
How are the trees doing you set last
spring? Keep your eye on them and
give them all the encouragement you
can, such as an extra drink in a dry
time and the stirring of the soil above
the roots to keep a dust mulch there
to prevent evaporation of moisture.
Fodder in the silo that has depth
will keep better than in one which Is
larger in circumference and not sc
high, as in the former the fodder is
under greater pressure, packs more
closely and thus excludes the air. Re
member this when building a silo.
The future of the tree depends much
on the proper treatment being given
it at the time of treatment of trees
at the time of planting. A large part
of the root system of the tree has
been cut off in digging. Cut off the
bruised and broken ends and thin out
the crowding and interlacing roots.
In an experiment at the Iowa exper
iment station sweet milk and shorts
as feed for pigs gave the greatest
amount of gain. Other stations have
found that ground oats and sweet
milk gave nearly as large returns.
Corn showed the smallest gains up
to the time the pigs were four months
of age.
R. W. Rives, the American who offi
ciated at the International horse show
In London to judge the heavy harness
horses and trotters, says American
horses do not compare with English
horses in any respect If this is true
international horse shows are worth
while as object lessons. It devolves
now on American horsemen to im
prove their stock until the present
verdict is reversed.
We are Informed by a dispatch from
Dysart, Ia, that there is a two-headed
calf on a farm near there which is
thriving. The division of the heads
comes at the forehead and the calf
has four eyes and two distinct mouths.
It eats with both mouths at the same
time, but has been seen to drink with
one and eat with the other. Many two
headed calves have been born hereto
fore, but they were either dead at
birth or lived but a few days.
Says a horse doctor who has trav
eled in Norway: "You never see a
broken-winded horse in that country
That is because the horses are al
lowed to drink while they eat, the
same as mankind. Our horses, let
them be as thirsty as can be, must
still eat their dry fodder, their dry
hay and oats and corn, with nothing
to wash them down. But in Norway
every horse has a bucket of water
beside his manger and as he eats he
also drinks." ,
How would yon like to own this
cow? Colantha 4th's Johanna, a
Holsteln-Friestan, belonging: to W. X
Oillett, president of. the Wisconsin
Dairyman's association, has just com
pleted a Se-day test in which she
made the world's record of 243 pounds
of butter. The official test was made
under the supervision of the Wiscon
sin Agricultural college aad Prof.
Woll says: "Wisconsin can now
boast of possessing the champion butter-fat
producing cow of' any breed.
Colantha 4th's Johanna's omcialvtest
begun 49 days after freshening
she produced 651.7 pounds of
milk containing 28.176 pounds of but
ter fat equivalent to 32.86 pounds of
commercial butter In seven days. Her
3M7 record was 10.883 pounds of
butter fat equivalent to 129.3 pounds
of commercial butter, and her 60-day
record was 208.398 pounds of butter
fat equivalent to 243.13 pounds of but
ter." If the horse has lice rub "Scotch
snuff into his hair; keep him well
brushed and spray his stall with kero
sene emulsion. Repeat the treatewat
twice a week for three weeks.
TMa is essentially a year of costly
simplicity. I never remember having
seen so much costly lace used on sum
mer gowns as this year, and besides
this introduction of rare' old lace the
- Blouse ofvJaaanese Silk. K,
The broad kimono straps snow a cen
tral insertion of embroidered muslin, and
then, in front, the blouse Is finely tucked
and inserted with "lace, groups of tiny
silken buttons being another pretty detail
of its trimming, while the elbow sleeves
are arranged in quite a new way with
crossed and many-buttoned straps of silk,
to hold in their puffed fullness above a
lace-inserted cuff.
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muslins themselves have been em
broidered by hand in a manner so
elaborate and fine as to defy descrip
tion. Some of these embroidered mus
lin gowns are worn with, the smartest
possible little coatee-boleros of tus
sore or chine taffetas. For example,
Blouse of Broderie Anglaise.
The dainty effect of this blouse is en
hanced by insertions of lace, all edged
with tiny frilling, the scalloped yoke and
the prettily shaped cuffs also introducing
this pretty contrast of fine lace the more
boldly patterned broderie.
the skirt of one which I saw the other
day was of very fine broderie Anglaise,
entirely worked by hand, with bold
cross-bars of Venetian guipure Inser
tion. At the extreme hem these cross
bars were filled in with rich design of
Cluny, and the whole thing was mar
velously effective In a subdued way.
Blouse of White Net and Lace.
This blouse Cned with Japanese silk,
while, outwardly, it is finished with ef-'
fective touches of pale blue satin, and
crochet lace, and buttons of the blue,
all edged with runlings of Valencienes
lace. The yoke of Valenciennes insertion
is outlined with scrolls of guipure ap
plique, and connecting folds of the blue
satin, the sleeves being distinguished by
the novel aad pretty way in which folds
of satin are passed through circlets of
lace, while then frills of lace frame the
elbow becomingly: and. finally, there may
be noted a deeply draped satin waist
band, fastened at the back with two of
those button-rosettes.
The little coatee which in. front' was
shaped like an Eton jacket set in wide
pleats was made of ivory taffetas.
Blouse of Chiffon Taffeta.
Specially adapted for wear with morn
ing and tailor-made costumes. It is of
finely checked chiffon taffeta, and is ar
ranged with a chemisette and cuffs of
fine guipure, and trimmings of Soutache
KNEW VALUE OF ALASKA.
Seward's Prophecy of Years Ago Has
Been Fulfilled.
June 20. 1867, the fortieth anniver
sary of the day on which the Alaska
annexation treaty went into opera
tion, is a date mark of great im
portance to the United States. When,
shortly before bis death, in 1872, Wil
liam H. Seward was asked what he
believed to be the greatest achieve
ment of his public career, he an
swered: "The annexation of Alaska."
He added, however, "But the Ameri
can people win not grasp the value
of that acquisition for a third of a
century yet" This shows that Sew
ard, the empire builder, was also a
prophet Seward has been dead for
thirty-five years, and it is only in re
cent times that his countrymen have
appreciated the Importance of Alaska
as a possession. 'Strong opposition
was offered in the house of represent
atives in 1867 to making the appro
priation of $7,200,090, the price which
Seward paid Russia for the province.
Bald one of the annexation's oppo
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braid aad buttons, a further-ftalsa setag.
tgivea by a smart scheme of; stltcbtags. It'
tastes at tn narjc
which showed blurred roses, in faint:
delicate- shades, all over its surface,
and at the back this quaint coat was
cut in sac form and the sleeves were
kimono in design and extremely short
The blouse worn with this most
original aress was made of Cluny in
set with guipure and with Valen
ciennes, and .there was a folded waist
band in a pale shade of rose pink,
with the loveliest buckles of tortoise
shell and filigree silver.
The Tage for the. "grey note" Is un
abated! Pale grey gloves and shoes,
pait grey hats trimmed with shaded
roses and lined with dull black, pale
grey waistcoats for tailor-made gowns.
Two important points .ot,jthe toilette
Blouse of White Silk and Chiffon.
The white silk aad chiffon of the bkrase
is veiled with lace, which makes soft
background for bands of delicate green
stOcedged with narrow silken braid, and
connected Just above the waist by other
pointed tabs, which give a corselet effect
Then below the folded band comes a
smart little basque edged with braiding
and a kilted frill, festoons of wee rosea,
embroidered In pale yellow and pink also
entering Into the decorative detail.
which will certainly remain "pale
grey" until winter is with us again
are the long suede gloves and the
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Blouse of White Chiffon.
The white chiffon, which Is patterned
with black velvet spots. Is tucked and ar-,
ranged with scarves of beautiful chine
ribbon, broadly bordered with white
satin, and also dotted with black velvet,
white filet lace embroidered In floss silk,
being a third fabric and factor of the
chine ribbon and spotted chiffon drawn
beneath the deep waistband of black
glace.
floating shoulder-scarfs, the latter fre
quently inset with fine black Chan
tilly and embroidered all around the
edge with black silk.
Some of the loveliest muslin gowns
for afternoon wear are made of 'pure
white Indian muslin, embroidered in
pale-hued silks and inset with Maltese
or Brussels lace. Silk embroideries in
pale colors look exceedingly well on
fragile muslin, though I much dislike
them on linen, but they demand an ac
companiment of lace motifs and Inser
tions. All the embroidery designs of
the moment are arranged to include
inserted motifs of lace, and in some
cases these designs are carried to an
exaggerated degree of elaboration.
When flowers In colored silks are, in
troduced on white muslin dresses the
silks are always of the softest and
most subtle shades, and I have seen
the loveliest effects obtained with em
broideries in Japanese style, carried
out entirely In two or three shades of
the same color. Flowered muslins are
also very fashionable for afternoon
frocks and a favorite melange Is
flowered muslin and plain muslin, the
latter being in the same shade as the
groundwork of the former.
It is predicted that we shall see
ivory white lace blouses worn with
colored linen and tussore skirts, but
no one reading this paragraph must
run away with the idea that the funny
old "blouse-and-skirt" idea is coming
in favor again. It is quite possible
that white lace blouses will be worn
with pale blue linen, or pale peach
tussore, skirts in tbe late summer, but
these colored skirts will invariably
be Inset in some way with the same
lace as that used for the blouse. It
will not be a case of a "blouse-and
skirt" but of a specially designed cos
tume. nents in that chamber: "All that
Alaska will ever be able to produce
will be polar bears and Icebergs." For
several years a nickname for the re
gion: was "SewanTr folly."- But time:
has vindicated Seward. Leslie's
Weekly.
They were enjoying a quiet stroll
out -under the star-strewn veil of even
ing, and he, bashful youth, eagerly
grasped a stray opportunity to keep
alive the languishing conversation.
'Yes, Miss Georghjma; that star over
there is the planet Jupiter, which
they say, is about 400 million miles
from the earth; and that bright-red
planet overhead is Mars, which just
now Is only a little over 400 million
miles away. It's a great question
among scientists whether or not there
are -inhabitants on either of them.
'Well, George, said the fair listener,
in her thirst for" astronomical knowl
edge drawing a little closes to her in
formant "if there really, are, it doesn't
seem to me they're near enough so
that they could see us on a dark even
ing like this, even though, they were
looking this way.'' Judge.
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Once mora the farmer of Western
Csssda rest at and grow rich
while they slumber. Their season of
anxiety in over, far a time it looked
as though a backward seasoa wasfor
once soing to prevent, the western
country from maintaining its preemi
nent position as leailfr jDf.the grain
growing couatrtee of the world. Tbe
unusual mtenmm ef the spring coupled
with the rapid advance in the price' of
food-stuffs gave tha pessimists some
reason foe their gloomy forebodings,
and among even the optimistic West
erners imbued as they, usually are
with a spirit of .buoyancy and .hope,
there commenced to glimmer a fear
that perhaps this year their sanguine
expectations were not to be realized.
On May day when a large proportion
'of wheat had usually been sown there
was this year very little seeding done.
Finally, however, winter which had
tarried sd late in the lap of spring in
all parts of the. Continent vanished
before the ertical rays of the sun,
and the hurty and bustle of spring
work commenced on the western prai
ries. By the 20th of May 85 of the
spring wheat was sown and the fall
wheat In the districts devoted to its
cultivation was covering the fields
with a mantle of green. Wheat sow
ing finished on May 30 and by June
10 the coarser grains were also in
the ground. The heavy snowfall dur
ing the .winter left the ground In excel-.
lent shape when once seeding opera
tions commenced and from the time
weather conditions permitted the com
mencement of work until planting was
completed, the farmers were a busy
class: Tha area, ia wheat ia- not
much larger than last year, but oats,
barley and tax are much in excess of
past records; the farmers deeming it
wiser on account of the lateness .of
the season to put in a heavier propor
tion of the coarser grains. From the
most reliable reports to hand it ap
pears that the acreage as compared
with 1906 will show aa increase of 12
in oats, 19 in barley and 13 in
flax.
Around Akotoks, High River, Nan
ton, Claresholm and other winter
wheat centers, if the iresent weather
conditions continue, the winter wheat
will be in head by the middle of July.
The backward weather In the early
part of May allowed the newly sown
grain to get a firm root in the ground,
and now with an abundance of moist
ure and warm weather the growth is
remarkable. All danger of injury
from droughts is practically over as
the green crop covers the ground re
taining the moisture required for Its
growth and preventing the rapid
evaporation which might 'wtherwise
take place.
Crops in Western Canada mature in
one hundred days of good weather,
and as the weather conditions have
been-, ideal, since- seeding; and with
spring wheat now from 14 to 18 inches
above the ground, a, full average crop
is confidently expected.
In addition to the cheering pros
pects of this year's yield the farmers
are to be congratulated on the fact
that they still have in their possession
five million bushels of wheat from last
year's crop which they are now dis
posing of at high .prices.
The splendid yield of 90,000,000
bushels of wheat raised in 1906 in
the three provinces of Manitoba, Sas
katchewan and Alberta, together with
the almost certain assurance that this
year will see a considerable increase,
is, as in the past, -calling the atten
tion of. the world -of the "Last Best
West" and thousands from the United
States and the agricultural districts
of -Europe are each month securing
free grant lands or purchasing farms
in the land which has proved itself
peerless among the grain growing
countries of the world.
Big Deposits ef Limestone.
On the Tombigbee river, ai1it",
Is enough limestone to supply a ce
ment plant for 100 years.
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Saying well causes a laugh; doing
well causes silence. French.
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MISS HULBA KUGHLER
There is a beauty and attractive
ness in health which ia far greater
than mere regularity of feature. ,..
A sickly, irritable, and complaining
woman always carries a cloud of
depression with her; she is not only
unhappy herself .but is a damper to.
1 all joy and happiness when with her
family aad friends.
. .,
It is the bright, healthy, vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.-
If a woman finds that her energies
are flagging and that everything; tires
her; if her feminine system fails to
perform its allotted duties, there is
nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness.
backache, headache; bearing -down
pains.- and irregularities, causing
constant misery and 'melancholia,
she should remember that LydmE
made from native roots and herbs will
dispel all these troubles. By correct
ing the- cause of the trouble it cures
where 4ar treatment may aawa
failed.
Miss Elisabeth Wynn. of 9o. 205
Ita Avenue, New York. City, writes :
4For nwssht I seffered with dreadful
paia ia the back aad severe
L iVMWiuisasstvt
Lydfa E. Haltbest s Vegetable
all
OiamosadlsdiiedBaewhmanotaer wit.
eiMhadliiOed. ItssssMdteba jest what
I aeadsd aad quickly rertona my
Courage.
Three tired citizens a lawyer, a
doctor and a aewspaper man sat In
n back room recently In the gray light
of the early dawn. On the table were
many empty bottles and a couple of
packs of cards. As they sat In silence
a rat scurried across the hearth into
the darkness beyond. The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other uneasily. After a long pause the
lawyer spoke:
"I know what you fellows are think
ing." he said; "you think I thought I
saw a rat, but I didn't"
Unkind Advice.
Two Irishmen were eating their
lunch, when one asked the other:
"Pat, an' what be you thinking about?"
Pat replied: "Share, Mike, I was a
thinking how I would be getting me
clothes over me wings when I would
get to heaven."
"You would better be thinking how
you would be getting your hat over
your horns when you get to the other
place," answered Mike. Ally Sloper.
People Tell Each Other About Good
Things.'
Twelve years ago few people in the
world knew of such a nreoaration as a
Powder for the Feet. To-day after the
genuine merits of Allen's Foot-Ease has
been told year after year by grateful per
sous, it is indiienable to millions. It is
cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic
and gives rest and comfort to tired aching
-It cures while you walk. Over -ae$oth
testimonials. Imitations pay the dealer
a larger profit otherwise you would never
be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot
Eaw, the original foot powder. Ask for
Allen's Foot-Eae, and bee that you get it.
Need Eight Hours ef Sleep.
Women of a nervous temperament
should have eight hours of sleep to
keep In good health.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many
mrokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis! Factory, Peoria, 111.
Lowell on Sincerity.
No man can produce great things
who is not thoroughly sincere in deal
ing with himself. Lowell.
The Kind You Est Ahvays Bought, and wakb kas Deem
in use for over 30 years, lias borne' the signature of
goid has
Allowno
AH Coaaterfeits, Imitations
Experiameats that trifle with
vzTT
What Is CASTOR. A
CnwSiria is a hsimlmm Hutu Jbr Cssitsr OsVsai
Seria, Drop aad Wsarhtms; -ryrsrasv It m Plnsaiat It
coataimt neither OpisasVVorniw nor hr Xarewtie
sMsataaee. Its age Is its ftaraatosw It destroys Worm
Cettc ItreUere TeetUmr TraaMes,
and Fsatakmcy. It assinailatea the Feed, gesguates the
Barrels, gftiaa;
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
MISS ELIZABETH WYNN
Miss Hclda Eughler, of No, -23,
West 15th Street, New York City,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Flakham-
"PbrBSoniks I was. HI with an internal
trouble. I suffered terrible. agony, was
servos irritable, aadsiek 4k the. time. I
took different medichMB without
LydiaE. Pinkhams VegetaUe CoaspoaBd.
was recommended aadwitag axsaoBtss i
yarn rnrnmnirndrd I
ttm ramnletelr restored to health aad I
want to recommend it to twary safferiag
woman." .
Women who are troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back
uche. bloating (or flatulence), displace-.
ments, inflammation or ulceration,
that bearing-down- feeling, dizziness,
indigestion, or nervosa prostration
may be restored to perfect health aad
strength by taking Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound,
nrs rmllmm's IsiMstlis w Wtmtn.
Women suffering from nay form
of female weakness arejavited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Hnkham. at Lyan. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may al
located and the quickest sad surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience ia t res tiny
female ills Mrs. Tiakham probably .
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
Another Brand.
"I suppose you realise the danger of
firewater?" said the man who tries to
benefit people.
"I do," answered the Indian,
thoughtfully; "especially the kind the
paleface puts in his automobile."
Tests ef Bravery.
"Do you think men Lave more cour
age than women?"
"Certainly not," answered the pro
fessor. "Everybody knows there Is
more peril in the first ice cream soda
than in the first straw hat."
Can Ge Long Without Feed.
The condor can fast for 4t days ami
the eagle 28 days.
Lewis' Single Biader' straight 5c cigar
made of rich, mellow tobacco. Your deal,
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
Men enjoy doing anything they
don't have to do for a living.
PIT ft PiTLESS SCALES.
For Steel sad WoodXiastes. SB m4
f wm mBtt j hmj.
We sre ram momtr. Alum
;PnH a Wl4 3IUls.i
It aaictea vital .
aEjBwamT
ejcs,aae;
wuai
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 30, 1f07.
DecnBUsdemndcr his
one todecetowomim this
?M
- fwShsr a
and "Just aa reed" an
aadessoamgerthe health
healthy i
Eignatsja af
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