Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1910 — Page 3

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fallin g hair I’fopJe Have a Simple Way of Sfoppius it. It was Ur. Sangerbond, of Faria, jj rBt discovered that dandruff * Bd falling Pair weie caused by a microbe- •• , , Au d now tbat Farisian Base, tlie remedy that kills the dandruft rnl |a sold in ecery town in tiuerica, the clean people of this ,'vuntry fjato awakened to the fact Jbat dandruff is unnecessary; that tailing hair and itching scalp can w quickly stopped, aud that peollit . ubo use Farisian Sage w.ll never grow hah.. To every reader of the Starl,j.ociat and Herald who wishes l0 eisdhate disgusting dandruff, 9U) p falling hair, and have an immaculately clean scalp, free from Itcbiness, we make this offer; We will return your money, without red tape, if Farisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling bail and itching scalp in two weeks. Parisian Sage is sold by diugeisU everywhere, for 50 cen s u large bottle It is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair dressing, clean from grease and stickiness, and will grow lustrous and luxuriant hair. Sold and guarantetd by the Owl Drug Store and the R«>d Cross pharmacy Mail orders filled, and charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Francis Koegl, 41 Jessamine St, St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: ‘I have used several hair tonics but there is none that will compare with Farisian Page. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and it does not only cure those trouble, but is the best hair grower in the world.’’

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOTICE

Jackson Township. I will lie at ni/ home in Jackson township every Friday to transact ce business of my office as Trus'ee BENJAMIN WAU.S Floyd Township. My ollii-e day will be Wednesday f each week at my residence FRICD TODD. Trustee

GREENCAS7LE HERALD

OF A BIG SALE.

Jefferson Township. ! will he at my residence each Frl *»/ lo transact the business of my ifflee. OLIVER STRINGER

Muiron Township. I will he at my residence In Marion Township on Friday of each week aud Tyesdau at Fillmore tc transact the business of my office. OTTO B. RECTOR

Madison Townsnip. I will be at my office at my reslicnre each Wednesday and Saturday iraus'.ct the business of Trustee of Madron Township. W. STROUBE. Mill (irec* Township. I will he rny home in Mil) Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ERNEST KIVBTT. Trustee, Clinton Township. I will be at my home each Friday to transact the business of my office. ED. THOMAS. Trustee.

MOXox ROUTE EXCURSIONS. Owiveniflon Excursion Fares. To Baltimore, Md.. May 8 9, 10th Winona Lake, Ind., May 29 to June 6th. • N °rth Manchester, Ind. May 15 to ITth. Washington, Ind., Mty 19 to 2Cth Fortland, Ore. June Cth to 11th. I’hlcago May 3rd to May 8th. Richmond, Va, May 10th to 15th, Ih>in«-set>ker«' Fares. Mrst and third Tuesday of each •ninth to various points In Michigan а, ‘ l also to ponts In the Southern Slates. huinmPr Tourist Fare". r ° Norfolk and Old Point Comort, Va. Tickets will be sold June б, h to Sept. 30th—30 days limit. Hfteon days and season tickets •'ill be on sale May 15th to Sept. ""‘Ii to Winona Lake. Ind. 1 or further information call at th c Monon Depot.

Marvelous Discoveries. m ' llk l * le wonderful progress of * a ge. Air flights on heavy ma- ' ''b's, telegrams without wires, ' err tble war inventions to kill 111 < i n ' an< 4 that wonder of wonders ' Ring’s New Discovery—to 8a ''' ilfe when threatened by c °"8hs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, ' r '''h. bronchitis, Hemorrhages , a ' iever and whooping cough or ei'g trouble. For all bronchial I* " ,io ii8 It has no equal. It re- * e '“8 Instantly. Asheville N. C. R. No. 4 writes It cured him of a, ‘ otmtlnate cough after all other remedies failed. 50c. and fl.00 A r M bottle free. Guaranteed l»y ' ,wl Drugfl Store and the Red Uross Drug Store.

Ai, VERTISB IT IN THE HERALD

Lasted Four Days and Proceed. Amounted to 110,000. Recently the Baltimore & Ohio rail road one of the larges, carriers u f freight in the United States, sold the unclaimed articles in its custody at ils most spacious warehouse, at 1>jcust Point, Baltimore. Some idea of the extent of the sale may be formed irom the fact that over eight quarts of paste were used in labeling tho pieces to be sold. The articles <!isposed of were freight which had be.-n Kept for six mouths at various points vlong the road and which had not be-u culled lor After the lapse of that time they were shipped to Baltin, n • and sold at auction. A large number of the things on sale had been r. fu.-e t by people to whom they were con S’gneU because they were either broken in transportation or did not suit the buyer. In the latter case the sender is notified and in many in s.aiices he refuses to take back his goods. Sometimes a lawsuit bet we n the consignor and consignee follows, and in the meantime the railroad sells llie article, and it is genorail;. worn out before the case is settled by thcourts. At the caie just held 3,000 lots were advertised This does no) m< ati 3.00') pieces, as one lot may contain any number For instance, 100 hut rels of glucose were sold In a lump and brought $7511 A crate of im ported German sausages, which looked like little logs of petrified wood, was

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disposed of with a box ol y .-s disks for electrical machines Th< purchaser of litis lot at once in-os; tiled the sausages to a <’. rniun ulooti keeper, who said he would use them on his ftee lunch counter One man paid $1 tor a large box of worm-eaten dried apples, and another bought s broken pump for $tl A barrel d what was supposed to contain ordi nary glass was knocked down for $ • nml when opened about f-"" worth o! cut gla- - was found The oddest thing in the sale was an immen . concrete tomti. such as is rarely use 1 at the present time. it weighed 2.000 pounds and was valued at but it was found to bo imperfect and the consignee refused to receive it Twenty five cents was paid for tills and the purchaser will use it as a watering trough for horses. In addition to the freight, the rai! road sold 500 lots of unclaimed bag gage, which included 1.500 pieces Mere was the opportunity for sport and a gamble, us the packages were unopened The uncertainty of the contents lent much interest to the bidding, which was spirited The cecond-hand clothing dealeir wore ui their best here, and one of them pur chased 10 trunks. The smaller bag gage, such as is left on ferryboats and in the coaches, was sold in lots, and although buyers were requested not to open them in the warehouse, yet the curiosity of some led to the breaking of the rules, and several pieces wore examined immediately One young man paid $2.25 for an old trunk, the contents of which were two pos tal cards and a filthy suit of work man's (doth) s Another found noth ing but a pair of old shoes A woman purchased a rotigit looking traveling ting for 75 cents, only to find that i site would make use of the contents it would be necessary for her to become a horse doctor A second-hand clothing dealer invested 60 cents in a canvas bag and found a new calico dress, eight aprons, and a lot of toilet urticli l.esliu's Extracting from Mines.

PAGE TIQUUi

PRESIDENT TIFT AT WINONA Will Speak at Winona Lake August 31st. During Great Bible Conference. Never in sixteen years has the Winona Assembly presented such a stiong program as Ute one announced for this season of 1910. Many of the most brilliant lecturers and readers "111 appear on the program; the most scholarly ministers will give addresses and preach ou the Sundays. David Blshpam, as well as many notable siugers, will be heard aud there will be music by glee club, band and orchestra. Many novel and new features are presented lu the program. Among them are the sacred ariuntal opera Egypta”; the Venetian Night; the children's opera, "The House that Jack Built” and the John Nicholson Sylvau players. President Taft will be at Winona to speak on Foreign Mission Day, and bis pastor, Ur. j. Wesley Hill, will also be a speaker on the Winona platform. Judge Hen li. Lindsey, of Denver, will tell about "The Misfortunes of Mickey,” Mr. Earnest ThoinpsonSeton will lecture ou animals, while tho great African game hunter, A. Radelyffe Dugmore, will show pictures of tlie lions that offered entertainment for "Teddy.” Dr. J. W. Hurty will give two lectures, one on "Healthy Homes,” and another on "Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis.” An Interesting feature will be the life story of Joseph K. Griffis, the hatf-Indlan who is known as “Tahan.” This life story will tell an Indian's experience from war path to platform. The Kentucky congressman, lion. Ollie M. James, wdll be one of tlie principal speakers ou civic questions, his lecture subject being "Tlie Friends and Enemies of tho Repub-

lic."

A CHILDREN'S RETREAT. An Unusual Amount of Entertainment Especially Designed for the Amusement of the Young people.

A man, a rawhide bucket and a lad dcr was the ancient method by whirl, millions were extracted from the great Tarasca mine. Diamond Mine Depths. Prof. Henry Miers. in lecturing to a London audience recently, said that there was no knowledge of the depth to which the South African diamond mines could be worked. The deeper • h y go the richer they become M ork can be carried on now to a depth of 2 500 feet. It is thought that it might be continued to a depth of 5.000 or even 10.000 feet. If the engineering difficulties could be overcome. The average number of horsekilled in Spanish bull fights every voars exceeds 5 500 white <>on 1.00 .. Ki.iiu are sacrificed.

Winona I.ake is essentially a children's retreat. There they can play from early morning until evening without fear of harm befalling them. Tlie casual visitor to Winona always speaks of the number of children to be seen. And they are ail always having a good time. The Winona management lias a tender place In its heart for the children and sees to it that unions entertainments and auiiiseun-uts are provided all through tlie summer months. This season the ( hildren are to lie unusually fortunate for several especially fine entertainments have been arranged for them. "The House That Jack Uuilt" will be given August 17 and 18 under the direction of Mrs. Hortense R. Reynolds. of Des Moines, Iowa. Some :’,00 children will take part In this beautiful operetta. Mrs. Reynolds will go to Winona early in the season and will select i his large number of children from those on tho grounds. This drill alone will be of great value to the (hildren and many parents have already signified their desire that their children take part. The "Young People’s Parade” will occur July 29. This will be under the direction of Mr. J. W. Vandevenier, of St. Petersburg, Fla. In this parade will be incorporated many of i lie Ideas of the Washington's Birthday Parade, which is an annual feature of tlie winter life at St. Petersburg. Many of the other numbers on the season's program will be of especial interest to children, such as the pictures by A. Radelyffe Dugmore, the African game photographer; the animal stories by Earnest Seton-Thomp-son; the readings by Isabel Garhil! Beecher and oilier readers, and especially the D. W. Robertson moving pictures. Besides these entertainments at the auditorium there will be a kinder garten for the children, a Girls’ club and a Boys’ club. These clubs are directed by experienced men and women, who plan royal times for the mornings and afternoons of the summer. The boys are taught to swim and row and how to fish. All kinds of hikes are planned for the summer and many fish bakes will be enjoyed. The girls belonging to the Girls' club will have Just as good a time, for they are to learn basket weaving and fan ' drills and bow to make a whole faml jiy of dolls out of peanuts and tooth- { picks. SCHOOLS AT WINONA. The schools of Winona Lake, Ind., are her delight. The Winona Col1 lege. Agricultural School, Boys’ Acad emy and Conservatory of Music are all very popular. In addition to these are the Winona summer schools which are various and numerous. The Winona College conducts a summer school that is especially strong, being under the direction of President Jonathan Rigdon. The summer term of the oollege opens on May 30 and will close August 13. Every member of the permanent college faculty remains for the summer school and any student who lhas completed an accredited high school course may take the profes- : slonal work for teachers The Indiana State Teachers Training Board has accredited Winona College to prepare teachers for classes A B and C. Besides the work for teachers, high school credits may be made up. Surveying aud engineering

PROPERTIES OF LIQUID Airt. Ult mate Developments May Not Be Safely Predicted—In Its Infancy. j Any one who has ever attended a popular lecture In chemistry or p ys ics knows how entertaining and full of surprises the discourse may be made by a few simple and ingenious expc

riments.

It is under such conditions that •Rt'Rd air is introduced to admiring ands This much dl < .. •(! mm,nt: e marvel of the age is made to pcrlonn dozens of instructive paraloxes, each one more entertaining tl'an tlie other. A liquid-air demonstration is a short visit into the fairy liiiul of science. To see a rubber bait (1ipp( (I Into It ami thrown to the fi.tor only to crasli like glass into small fragments; to se > a kettle boiling tway upon a cake of ice; to see mer cun frozen solid and used as a hammer; to see Iron made brittle and crushed in the hands: to see steel burning in a small glass, and at the -aiiie lime grapes freezing at a temperature of :!12 degrees below zero in he same glass; these sigliis and many >th( rs are Indeed almost too marvelma for belief.

fe a .. . * 'a V ss ’

Kettleful ot Liqu J Air Boiling on a Block of Ice. To read about liquid air is to excite wonder; to actually see what may !>e done with it produe s astonishment, which tinds no adequate expression in words. Si Idom has a scientific JiM-overy been followed by snc.i o populai demand for particulars, and no other subject affords such a wl le range of experimental work with which to interest the public. It islie coldest thing on earth made of i ver-(lay New York air n lui'd to I South of Its ordinary volume. :'.l2de cl ' s below zero, looking and How ng like water, but uhsi i itely dry ne of the mo t marvelous substances 5 How u to science

The HERALD One Year For $2.50 To Rural Route and Mail Subscribers — beginning to-day —the Herald will be sent for $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Subscriptions not paid in advance will be at the rate of 25c a month$3.00 a year. Those now in arrears on the Herald will—until May 1st—be allowed to pay arrearages at the rate of $2.50 a year, provided they pay a year in advance. uIy«se;riIyt; now tinU gtt till the news—all the time

A Dread fill Woiind. from a knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene, It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at the Owl Drug Store and tne Red Cross Drug Store. iH) YOU TAKE THE HERALD”

February 30, 1904. Did you ever hear of a Februaty I 30? The Murine Journal says: On a ship voyaging across tlie Pacific ocean at the end of February ipi |, a leap year, an inquislti.ve passeugei found a menu dated February 30. At til st lie thought lie hud come mmsa typogiuphlcal erior, but hud to chunge ids opinion The d'niier was given on the Siberia while ciosslng from Yokohama to Sun Francisco A day Is gained between Japan and America, and as the evenl happened on tl».s on asion at the end of February. leap year, the date February 3t was right.

A Woman’s (■rent Idea is how to make herself attractive. J But, without health, it is hard for j her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Con- > stipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, bloehes, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a god ! send to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate i Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure berath, smooth velvety skin. lovely complexion, good health MONEY TO LOAN ou nurses, cattle etc. See the Home I>oar am Real Estate Fon.panv

Heat of the Atmosphere Causing Liquid Air to Boil. Liquid airs ultimate development may out be safely predicted. It is in in ih. inlancy where steam was at the l ('gaining and electricity at the middle oi tlie past century. What L known ulioul it is tliut it is here and can be produced in large quantities at a low cost. The first that wu ; l.qne fied was about halt a wineglass lull in amount and cost at tlie rale oi $.”,- OOP a gallon. Now tho same amount costs u i'-w cents. Automobiles have been piop. lied by it; physicians have used it w ill) good re nits in cancer cases uud us u local anaesthetic in surgical operations. It may solve tlie garbage problem, as ii causes tin cans, hair and other refuse to burii briskly and completely, with no smoke or odor. It is one ol the most powerful of explosives, and when I. shall lie tlioroiignly understood it may become one oi tlie graatist tailors in the industiial advanceint nt ot llio world.—Leslie's Prisoner in His Own House. A French count was kept priosner in his own house in Paris for fivi years. Bis jailers were his two serv ants, who wanted his property. The nobleman is Count de Sampigny d'issoncourt. He is 60 years old. His servants were an old man aud tils wife, who had been In the count's service for 2n years. When the po iiee broke into tlie house a few days ago they found the count and the two servants. The count declared that the couple had kept liini in a constant state of terror and had prevent ed him from leaving the place. They lad further compelled him to take doses of ether and to make out a will leaving to them the whole of his property, tho estimated value of which is over $300,000.

Odd Facts. A lighthouse shortly to be in operation on lannard island, on the west coast of Vancouver island, will be the most powerful lu America, being of 750,000 candle power and visible for 2a miles. The laws of Italy are strict with w gard to theaters and circuses. Every act or performance announced on tho programme must be given. Any great exaggeration by means of pictures is punishable. In London there are 34 streets named Warwick. 44 Wellingtons, 69 Yorks and 94 Victorias, and the postoffice authorities complain in vain against the force of London's onlnion that what is and lias been should con tinue to be

Roads to Achievement. There may I e no royal road to learning, but tl < re are two roads in achievement. One road runs through the brains The other road runs through the stomach. Some men carry their stomach in their brains. One of tlie recently successful men in financial life starting as a pauper and now drawing a -alary oi $25,him) a year—said in an interview tnat all a mail needed to succeed was a stomach "for work.” He is right. Without a stomach the brain fags, weakens dies. Take the furnace out of the locomotive and see how quickly (lie engine dies. Boston Fashion Note A local tailor has made a hit with n large number of customers by inserting a secret pocket in tlie coa's of married men who trade with him As lie broadly advertises the m w trick, it is for tlie purpose of enun ling married men to hide their chang< from their curious wives. Already he is hiring more help. When the chimneys of the Royal Mint at Berlin are cleaned about $1,000 worth of gold is taken from the soot.

Lord Stralheona, inc veteran high 1 commissioner of Canada, has returned home from London He is Hit years old, and holds tlie record as a trails allantic passengei. huiing crossed and ^ recrossed more than 150 times. Buenos Ayres is one of the most ran idly -growing cities in the world, air; during September 161 steamers frem foreign ports entered her harbio. Their tonnage was over 400,000, and not a single one (lew the American dag.

The attorney-general of North Carolina is something of an orator, in a : lect-nt speech on the topic of "near

Some people are like electric button's. They’ll not accomplish anything unless they are pushed It Is a deplorable fact that one tact - of revenge Is sweeter than a whole mouthful of forgiveness.

I he fellow who is pushed for money Is seldom pushed to the front. Tears are uot worth their salt.

bei r," which is now sold in the South, he .said: "Near beer scorns soda water is Roosevelt scorns a mollycoddle, and lords it over grape juice like a mint julep over a milkshake.'' Automobiles are always making more or less trouble for diplomats, as those who remember the Leuux incident will recall. The Belgian minister at Washington has just protest ed against being forced to buy a District of Columbia license tag, but the District commissiouers have ruled that be must. Winnipeg, Manitoba, is erecting 20 warehouses, factories and additions. It schools and educational iastltu. t! ns, 2b business and office struttines, and 22 apartment lioi e\ sev eral-of the latter costing about j2j0, bob. Since the first of the year about 1,700 tine redden ei have also been erected or are building in the city.

Twenty years ago J. P Morgan, Jr., began working us a shipping clerk with Drexel, Morgan A- Co. Later he became executive head of his father's London house. He assisted iu organising the London Underground and the International Mercantile Murine ci mpuny—the so-called "ship trust.” He is a director of both the above companies, of the United States Steel corporation, the Northern Pacific rail way, Arcadia Coal company, and of the North British Mercantile Insur ance company^

Welcome Words to \ /omen Women who sutler with >:d* :x" .r to Hu.’r sex she old writj to Dr. i’ierje end receive free the advice of a pl./sician of over 40 years’ experience —a skilled and successful specialist in tho disease* of women livery letter ot this sort lias the most careful consideration and is regarded a ; v .redly confidential. Many sensitively modest wo..it.i write fully to Dr. Fierce what they would slirin!. Irom tellinif to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that lie cannot do anything without ”cn examination." Dr. Fierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally needless. and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure -'Oil right in the privacy of your own home. His *' Favorite Prescription*' has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that i's makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will hear examination. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are ?.mnd in it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer vou a substitute. Don’t take it. Don't trifle with your health. W'rite to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R, V. Pierce. President. Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice reeeLcd and be well.

MONEY IN MULE*. ■ • V Raising Mules for the market is an industry which for -sornu reason la almost entirely negfectedT to tfc* eastern and middle states. y«t thar* Is nu safer, surer method ot making money, especially for the small farmer. ^ The notion that one needs boundless acres or a ranch covering half a county to raise mules successfully tins been threshed out and exploded long ago. There are no extensive mule breeding plants in Missouri, y*l this state raises the largest and finest mules in the whole world A farmer with a hundred acroi i ould raise a couple of mules every year. When three years old, if s fair size, they will bring him $200 acb. If extra large aud well sh*p ed they will bring almost as much more. There is always a demand and a ready market for any mule, and the bigger the mule the blggei the price. One man with a farm of 20o acre* beeps one driving horse and ten mares. Each one of these mares raises a mule colt every year besides doing all the farm work, and on this particular farm there is plenty foi t hem to do. The colts an- allowed to run wltt i lie mares until four mouths old They are theu placed lu a paster, by themselves and are never allow e.l to stop growing until they h-tv« attained their full growth. Front the time they leave the mare, unli they are shipped to market they ar* never fed hay or oats Sowed corn bean fodder, cornstalks and straw it winter and grass in summer is thi it Bel. "My experience.” writes this farm er in Country Life in America, "h s taught me Biat mules thrive best ui oarse food not fence rails and tht windy end of a .barn, but any othci food than hay or oats. My ra.lons Li sixty mules engaged In heavy rail road construction work are si,x quar of corn a day for eaeh, and out bundle of rye straw for two niulu at night. "It would be hard to find a smooth er, slicker bunch anywhere, ai.< they have not lost a week’s work ii five years They are groomed am curried every night, the same as an; valuable working horse, and th» drivers are never allowed to whip' any abuse or overloading results it the quick discharge of the driver,.foi a mule is of all working animals thi most timid and shy. They will gi any place and do anything if Hh> know It Is all right, and If they di not know it w ill not do it ”

Fresh Water for Poultry. It Is essenial that water for fowls b changed twice daily, at least, and un less it Is kept clean it will occasloi disease Should a fowl be ill, and thi owner not be aware ofit.asit drinks i is bound to contaminate the watei from some discharge, perhaps, fron its nostrils or from the breath, say! the Mirror and Farmer. A sick bin of course should always be teiiioved but sometimes the farmer or poultry iian is unaware that the fowl is sick until it is too late to undo the barn it has done by contaminating thi drinking water. The best plan is u keep the water fresh and the driuklni vessels as clean as it is possible to do A few drops of carbolic acid iu thi drinking water will assist iu kee^in« t pure, but the acid should be uset ■ arcfully on account of its polsonoui qualities. Washing the drinking foun'■ains or vessels daily will do more It keep tile water fresh and pure tha» anything else. When water is allowed to stand, even if only a few hours, of browing it out there will be the snial lest ace uni illation of sline in thi fountain, and if ihey ate re2lied without washing them, the cuat'ng in-rea-es until the water, althougt reshly pit in, is unfit far the fowls tse As the warm weather advance! there Is more necessity of w..tchim the drinking vessels. Late Summer Chicks. There Is one advantage in iati 'hliks notwithstanding tin- fact that they usually do not get thlr fill growtt before tho cold weather. They an bought and put into cold storage ant sold In the spring iu place of broilers at a different price, of course, and thi, creates a demand or the chicks untl late in t le season. The demand foi early broilers iu spring will still b< large, and those who wish (he besl rices must begin to gather the eggi for setting says the Mirror and Farm er. These late chicks do not lesser tlii price of t!«# real article in th« early months oi spring, as may b« .- apposed, but they do demand bettet prices when stored and sold as lute hatched chicks. The cold stoiagt fowls can never compete with tli* fresh-killed broiler for the same price and the honest poultryman would never substitute the laie-hatehed chick for a broiler on an unsuspecting ciw tomtr. They do not bring the san« price, and never will, but they cc bring in returns to the poultryman who would otherwise have to use the": himself or feed them all winter in order to get anyth tg from them. Th« market has been reated in the past and the |>oultryman's busine.-s is U supply the market. Compared with itigh-headed tree* the low-headed ones have the advaa tage of iteing easier to prune, spray, graft or hud, gather fruit t -om, and are as easy to cultivate. Thu* a saving in expense in iring for the tree* is made. Falling rult la not injureu as it is fi'.lliug from u hlgU-headod