Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1909 — Page 7

['VE BEEN THINKING About Mr. Pullman’s Cars Ch:més B;:it;cll Loomis

CogCaapyiabt by W G Uhaganas ) I = 7 SRYaole ghowe the Yesd §1 s ik ¥ sxiioe i ¢ pow B firel fnvesiing ptaiiaan : &% & AR R R AT ak i .‘,T. Aj',’ LA ! =l3 t': 4 2 ¥ ¢ £ 5 » . i P Ei¥ £ i % % s t } hdee &8 AL ap:pre .« wll < sin oof the Bome D 3 5 % % 5 g SR ok % nt o} i oh Ayt braclicaa $ siaii i} ¥ § think that there t 2 hiwen o BOGH deal of mones i) ¢ § - PR 3 § ! & davg Drsl B ast i ' A Griars gt oRE mßch as do f i w Lo tnadde the orina Cars P awed Dt B i s thiers y mrenratey . i e :Li.‘ senti ,{“' 3 ; ! R e e R e il . & s i Ihinre ¥ eyen ¥ . 2 ¢ 5 &oce 3 % ¥ 4 M e . 3855 ¢ i ! AR i g Py LRV b g * % 3 133 KRR 1 & f s s il * . } t and a- ¥ i 1 . §od TR thers L) piiiw ¢ ; ; st fiesed R \ ¥ourid the atuthoritie vy b TR TR ST m=

- e - ety i - i . : N/("“ lA’ e : R = » . Sioo;! e ] s ..‘) W‘,,f . - aNf /1N i \ ":\ H 4 : / ; / i i N | ¥4 / i DS Y RN \‘\ y )% /¥ Loy . d _,'l_ b\ - “‘ ’!’i‘ i e ‘ 7 ‘/ r‘ rﬂ‘ u v Lk / \ 5. O D 3 e e 4 / } % et %G )Y/ e o\ Y e &P i e Ly o A i ~ I 4. P -3\(;; I )v" A P f - ; 2 ‘; ‘g //A Q P N 7, iy A L L E 3 | A’ e i — \oY Ty y b 'y / Y, oﬂ/ V) TAGE g 7 X PITUTITIIT lELL A 1 Y 4 . g . Emerging from Upper Two in a Silk Hat. ;

a lurge clly 1 they found 4 house with bunks, oarfained Bangks nt that ; r"“'.\.::;rxi axainst the sty aloneg Ihe walis of a small vouim, Bunks cipabh of aecommuodating 24 potdeas of bhoth Bieß { i _‘ 1 = Why, thevd pit & stop 1o tha: lodg ! ing house af gnee " Tenemont honse i reform” abolshed all these promisen | ous and. crowded geeping apartments | long agv : : f Bu! this Pullmian man has neverd waked up. He seems to have drenmed | to himself: “12 1 can only charee per % vons a high enough rate amd make ! them Lelieva that my customs are | fmmutable ‘Uil make a success of this ’ thing. . _A - . g © That was his deeam. And his dream | came truc. People of all sexes W;\h\'% right up to the Pullman office and | they hand ont two, three, five and ten | dollars for the privilege of being laid | on a shel for a night or two. : Will vou try to imagine a selfire &pecting woman in her home going tehind a curtain that does not hide her figure and undressing there while three or four strange gentlemen. sit in the same room talking or reading magazines? = “You know she would refuse to retire in the first place, and if at last, over ; come by fatigue, she felt that she had to she would ask the gentlemen if they would retire also~-to some other place. And they, being gentlemen, would do so. ° But when -she enters Mr. Pullman's oblong box with the double row -of cubby holes on either side of it and a narrow aisle down between them she is hypnotized, and without think ing of the gentlemen who are sitting reading in the only reservation not vet converted into beds, she “pulls the drapery of her couch around her” and gets ready to go by-by as fast as one can who is bumped into every ! now and then by stout persons wno' have just come aboard and who with |

DINER KNEW WAITER’S TRICKS

Had No Intention of Payisg for Oth. . er's Carelessness. When the three men sit down the Tader of the trio began = minute inspection of the tablecloth. Presently he put his finger on sgveral little scorched spots. “See this?” he said to the waliter. “Yes. sir.” : “Wel,” said the man, ‘ 'ust bear in mind, won't you, that these holes were here when we came in, and when we get through don’t tack «% dollar onto our bill to pay for burned table linen:” “That's all right,” said the waiter. “I'll look out for that . The order having been given the cautious diuner e'ucidated his remarks still further. “That is a trick those fellows have,” he said. ‘“Somebody burns the tablecloth with sparks from a cigar and gets away before the damage is discovered, and the next comer, if he happens to be a smoker, is blameq (orbis priedecessor’s sins, and |

bagy afd umbrellas are oeing eom ducted (o Weir perches by &8 slogls | . In the bomes of the mass of Amdr lean prople whowe ancestors were Hv. % ing here iha yeatx sgo mwen do not walk aronsd in thelr anderebirts when | “ready to perlormi their morsisg abis i thonw. It 8 considersd anything but wood form to do sorch things. | . Put Mr Puliman chabges ail thir I 8 his enchanted bower op wheels Thers as you my ledy, walk tn your - dndnty kimono o fght for & plare among the womin who Bre crowding . the lavatory, jou theet peveral stout and frawsy kised men (8 fhelr pother abirts making their. usblushing way o thelr crowded favatorr. 0 | But iet me sote 8 difference. [ hasa heard that women sumelitped xoarl at gpe apother In the I&vatory aod - ake remarks _concerning Slowness - and selfishness in “hogging” the basin lsileny - < . Men are always Balifeliow well et while at fheir tollet operations, - and spiash water all over eversthing in the roum with the otmos! good na ture, even walking carefully 10 avold jurehing into the crank whio Insists upor shaving with a real razor while the car is golng at the rate of 3 miles . an’ hour. ' e : 1 onee heard of 4 drammer who had | spenl 20 vears in the cars of Mr Pull . man. be beipg an umnasried man. He L grew to ke their unaled compact | | ness 50 much that when at last Hy | men 1t hin Pintick Jamip 15 ghow the | drumter the way to the married state [ the mas felt ancomfurtabils In the | opdingry Clarge” roons of an agiart | ment house and after freftiog and C fuming for a week or two he bad a | Hitle liouse tousiructed in saact ok | tation of a Pullman caf | J o He was a '&“rl}rctm.«:&s mm_‘md w 6 he | was able to pay for the leatherlike | bankets and the wonderful thechanism i that converts & comfortable day seat

into a cramped couch, Not only that, bt being of 8 hospltable nature, he wis elad to heen geeen Houre, as he catled stufing hisg {riends Into the sleoping boxes, "And Ahey do say that he had w enrpenter m:ims;:,v 80 that the foor shook and Jurehed untll one of his guesis hroke a shoulder blade from being (hrown out of an uppot beeth S I know he had an exporter {or a house servant, and that fellow used froam foree of Habit. o 2o through ‘hat “ear’ at- about five in the morning fust when - sleep WAS most °pr~v««-:e.rgz,y, and poke the reclining sleepers with his bony- hand. saving: © Are vou de gentieman for Pittsburg? There in £irty minutes ™ : There Ix something fageinating. in the Pullman when you have become ufed to the abandon and discomtort and stufMiness of it sit{d after awhiie You can dress comfortably without leaviug your bed. : I well remember on one occasion fecing the curtains part and from &a upper berth came down the ladder an old gentleman in frock coat and wearing .a silk hat. . Fancy emerging from your bed at home so completely dressed as that! lLet us bless Mr Pullman. . o : : . Not for Hans. : Hans came in from his ranch to buy a horse. “I've got the véry thing you want,” said lke Bergman; “it's a fine road horse, five vears old, sound as a quail, $175 cash down. and he goes ten miles: without stopping” Hans threw up his hands in protest “Not for me” he said—"not for me. 1 wouldn't gif vou five cents for him. 1 live eight miles out, und I'd half to walk back two miles.” ; Lo : " Liberty and Morality. Liberty cannot be established without morality., nor morality without falth —Greeloy. . v

*{s charged with the cost of the linen. I have had to pay well for other peoI ple’s carelessness, so nowadays I make it a point to examine tablecloths at ithe beginning of a meal.” i_ . . Worthy Mayor of Rome. i Dr. William H. Tolman, who re {mrnegl‘ recently from a five months' trip through Europe., where he had zgone in the interest of the American Museum of Safety Devices, spent ar month in Rome, where he repregsemed the United States at the eighth Session of the International Cougress of Social Insurances. In the course of his visit he becdme acquainted with Ernesto Nathan, the mayor of Rome, !at whose hands he received many courtesies. Dr. Tolman describes the. mayor as ‘‘a remarkable man of [‘ch'arming personality, earnest-in his work and intent on doing his utmost ltoward bringing to perfection_ the ;plans which will make Rome one of the most beautiful cities in the world™

3 s - 4 - P o 2 ” - J&"'r.; . A ’.*' 2 e ”“\-7: o o 3 s ﬁ'. i 4 '?}i: % P L e, R e G % WV N {7 \ . 3 % N R ,;*-‘ ® g " % X oA L 7 ' 1 L 2 o , ;7\3 . BNeS % £ § ¥y i e 0 ; : Sa 8 e . : \ ! ;."t ¢ 51;" 4y y 5 i 5 "v’ 4 ¥ e T 3 o -t < . Sl By ; § s &1 - 2 £ : - R e : ? S % =t - Rt * r o P i *, o £ ’ £ ¥ g . : . gL ¥y "C)" / 7’ " ﬁ""‘ . o % ﬁ:;. ’f g 3 c’! ¥ o g 11 " ol ?’ i . - e Ry ,' {;‘ .Rs 4 " I & o "'-_": % '_"' g& f & (:a ’ ! Wt B ﬁg g ¥ P e G ' K . - Mg S *w ) 4 * E BT s ey {4 A - % % o e . ;oo v P e ) o i » {:..‘ j@éz PO g g mf"‘l 24 i . : (#vi" A b s v o Sk ] Wit SSA 4 s"‘ S : A N /" ‘: ;i Rl & '~ L e S w e & e XN 2% - z ; o 4 5 oo . =R "‘o :/‘ | 3 T W e o % y RSN o »Il‘ i L ~Eanegw il . > eo® ~~ - C g Lanier [75GAny Se Dan McGann, the grand old man who played first base for the New York Giants and heiped them win the worid's championahip ‘and a couple of pennants, is well pleased with his sale to the Milwaukee American As sociation ciub. He predicts that given a free rein Manager McCloskey will give Milwaukee a winning ciub. : :

GOOD PINCH HITTERS ON AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS Every Ciub Has One or More Batters : Who Are Feared by Oppos , ing. Pitchers. : .Every ball club in the American lengue had one or two:batiers swho are always feared by the opposipg pitch ers. Thoey are the men whom the twirlers Bste to see step to the plate in a pinch : L Iwtroit has a gquartst ol meu lu Cobl, Crawford, Rossman and Mcln. tyre. who can swat the ball, but Colib and Crawford are most fepred. Crawford 18 Ihe singger of the bunch, and {s liable to break up & ghine with & home run as often as with a single or double. Cobb is feared pot only on account of his ability to hit, but also because of his great speed alter be gets on the sacks While Cléveland has severa! hitters who are liable to break up the game at auy tme, no one {8 feared Imore than L;a}fciw When the bLig second sacker assumes his po sitios at the plate the pitcher begins to worry and incidentally puts everything in stock on the ball George Stovall, Harry BDemis and Elmer Frick also look pretty nifty to the big league twirlers 3 ; = : “fullet Jack” Thorney of Hoston was the most touted man on the Red Sox tean:, but ho One was more respected by thé heavers than "Doc” Gessler. Againg! Washingtlon Gessier Was par tleularly destructive, wikning four games from the Senators when it looked as If Cantlllons bunch was sure to cash Jake Stab! managed to win a few games by timely hitting. ‘ Jim Delehanty did the best work for Ahe Washington team with the big stick, while Chariey Hemphbill of the Highlanders and lsbell of Chicago were the two players on thelir teams most feared. Anderson and Laporte batted well against St. Louls and Fieider Jones, while nut a good hitter, giwayvs had the facultv of working a pitcher. : ; . : George Store of St Louis wasn't guite so dangerous las! year, butl ney. ertheless all twirlers were happy when S{one was disposed of and on the bench.. Koy Hartzell came into his own, and while subbing at short for Wallace his timely bhitting was the means of sending the loeals 1o the top. Big Criss was the batting kid for $t Louls last ybar, and strangely enough his greatest work was done as a pinch hitter, for he seldom broke iuto & game a 8 a regular. Wallace, Wil Hams and Ferris broke up many games but Tom Jones failed to shine tn the pinches, s { ; While Harty Davis of the Athletics is the slugger of Connie Mack's crew since Sox Seybold .went out of commission, young Eddie Collins proved about as troublesome as any of the Philadelphians last’ year, especiallly when in the pinches, while Dan Murphy was considered dangerous, .

Pitchers Exper.ment Too Much. “There are some pltchers who: have everything a pitcher can have and stiil are not effective, because they make the serious mistake of not continuing to use that with which they are effective against a team,” says Joe Cantillon. .“If they get away with a high, fast ball for four or five innings, they comeé to the conclusion that the other fellows can’t hit that, and they try something else, with the result that they are being hit and can’'t understand why it is that they are hit. The wise pitcher never changes from anything that is successful. If he finds that he is getting away without using a& curve ball, he continues to use his fast one until he finds it necessary to make a change, and vice versa. But you can’'t drill that into some pitehers’ heads, and they are always experimenting to the detriment of themselves and their teams.” CHASE ASKS TO BE FORGIVEN. "'}?ﬁ\:\\v : \ e % : b K ,‘i!" ‘%é; fl wads : : E uerel ‘.“ 0 Nt 02, rmrtd | R LTS W eAN S e RN & - R REE 85 = D fi;% 'm . ’ ’,x‘-\f‘[}/;é ;} iy > B ron th /”if;., L o el /[:'«4s‘ .V—f : b li’ i

FOOTBALL INJURIES LESS; NEW RULES BENEFICIAL Harvard Medical Adviser lssues Report Showing Decrease in Grid- : iron Accidents. 5 . According to Dr. Edward H Nichols medical adviser of the athletle teams #t Harvard, there has been a remark able decrease in all varleties of in jurtes on the gridiron sinee the re vigiaon of the foothall rules of 1904 Dr. Nichols bas made an exhavstive atudy of the gubject at Cambridge and his report is published in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. He has had the co-operation of Dr. Frank L. Richardson, who was - his assistant at Harvard last fall The recapltulation of injuries to foothall players at Harvard for the last four seasons shows that there Were more lnjurfes Ly 32 in 1905, the last season under the old rules, than in the three seasons combined under the revised code, which speaks well for the game as now °played: This table gives the detalls: - . ! 1906 1906 1907 1S Number of plavers...... 70 &4 s o Number of injuries.... .16 M & M The report shows that there were five varietioss of injury cominon prior 10 1808 that have decreased materially in number since the game was opened up and the general style of play changed. In 1905 11 mer dislocated the end of the shoulder, while there were only two injurtes of this kind in 1906, one in 1907 and five last fall, the HIO%L :s'vrig_ug belng the one which kept Capt, Burr on the side lines in the Yale game : In 1805 ten players received Injurles dislo¢ating semllunar cartilages, there being only one instance of this in 1905 and two last- fall. There were 13 ankles spraloed at Harvard in 1905, as many as have been sustained dur Hig the last three scasons ajtogether Twelve cuts requiring dressings wera sustained in 1905 there being four of these the following sesson. nine in 1907 and only two in 1908, In 1905 there were 19 cases-of concussion. There were five in 1906, five also in 1867 and only three in 1908,

IN THE PRIZE RING m\\)vm Joe Jeanette knocked out Ben Tay lor of England in three rounds in Paris Packey McFarland will join the ranks of the benedicts shortly. It is annoupced that .public boxing matches are a thing of the past in Wisconsin, Marvin Hart will fight Jimmy Barry in Hot Springs soon. ] Jack Johnson has two years of music hall engagements in England, which will net him a big m'rtun_e.’- ¢ Savannah, Ga., would like 1o secure the next heavyweight battle, and will put up a big purse for the event, providing Jeffries takes part. . : “Young Corbett” knocked out Harry Ferns in the eleventh round of their 20-round battle in New Orleans.

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, is gaining many backers. This fellow is sald to have a terrific wallop, and knows how to deposit it on the opposing features. :

Dr. Roller didn't get very far with his fistic ambitions. He met Denyer Ed Martin, the old-time negro heavy, at Seattle the other eve. The doc just managed to stick six rounds, but got a lovely licking. A Dblll has been introduced in the Minnesota legislature, providing for six-round bouts with six-ounce gloves. A feature of the bill is a proviso that no intoxicants shall be sold in the boxing clubs or in any building where bouts may take place. * Cleveland Ciub Releases a Bunch, The Cleveland ball club has announced the sale of Otto Hess, pitcher, to New Orleans; Charles Dexter, first baseman, to New Orleans; Jake Daubert, first baseman, to Toledo: R. H. Collins and Roy Evans, shortstops, to Toledo; William Hille, third baseman, to Columbus, Ga.; Gladstone Graney, pitcher, and Dick Breen, second baseman, to Portland, Ore. ‘Buckner Elected lowa Coach. The University of lowa board of control of athletics has elected Chester A. Buckner of lowa City assistant coach of the varsity basketball five. He was captain of the team a few years ago™ A

MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS . LOOKING FORWARD TO AN. NUAL SOUTHERN JAUNT.. WHERE BIG TEAMS WILL TRAIN Georgia. Texas, Louisiany and Other Sodthern States Wili See National and American Stars in Preliminary Stunte—Womd's Champion Cube Going o Shreveport, Ala. : - With the signing of Hurry l.nm’%’t}‘ as manager of the Hronklrn National Isagne club for the season of 1809 the last of the doublful managerial posttionis bas been filled and the various major league club magnstes are be ginping 1o joak forward 1o the spribg Journey to the scuthland of their warl ous charges a _ Just n short time now snd the vari ous civbe of the Ameriran and Na tional leagues will gather their bals gioves, uniforms and all the rest of the togs that go with a ball tenm and begin the spring tralning that is con #idered by wosl managers o be s beneficial to the players in ithe Jong fght for champlonships. b The 16 teams which comprise the American and National leagues bhave selected the virious pinces (o the south where they will go through the early season stunts of roundisg into shape. ' The New York Nationsls will again make Marlan Springs. Tex , their pre season headquarters. whilé ‘the Yan koes will hoid thwir workouts at Ma. con, Ga o ', The rest of the clabs will train as follows: The Chicago Cubu a! Shreve port, La ; the Chicagy White Sox in Cailfornia; the Cincinnati Reds 4l Au gusta, Ga . the Pittsburg Plrates at Hot Springs, Ark. . the 8t Louis Car dinals at Littde Rock, Ark . ; the Iloxton Doves at Augusta, Ga ;" the Brookiyn Superbaz a 1 Jacksonville, Fia.; the Philadelphia Natiopais at Pinechurst, N. €. the Boston Red Sox at San Antonlo, Tex ;| the Philadelphia Athletics at New Orleans, la: the Washing. tons at Galveston. Tex, the Detroit Tigers at Hot Springg, Ark ~ the' St Louis Browns at Houston, Tex., and the Cleveland Blues at Mobile, Ala . Already, too, the majority of the managers of the various teams have arranged the spring practice dates. The Giants will follow practically the same lines that they did last spring. They will play exhibition games in Port Worth and Dallas on Saturdays and Sundays. ; The Yankees, after ten davys prac tice with the Colts, will go on the road, plaving exhilbition games at the following places: April 5, Augusta, Ga.; 6, Columbia. 8. C.; 7, Charlotte, N. C.; 58, Lynchburg, Va.: 9 and 10; Richmond, Va.; 11, Newark, N. J.; 12, Trenton, N. J.; 13, Wilmingion, Del The second team will play in Savan -nah, Ga, on April 5; in Charleston, April 8; Wilmington, N. C, Aprll 7 Danville, Va. April 8: Norfolk, Va., April 8; Richmond, Va., April 10 and 12: 'Baltimore, April 13 Of all the major league teams the Cubs will probably face the most strenuous preseason schedule. Start fng March 17, their play will be almost continuous until April 12; their dates follow: ' ! o March 17. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 and 26 at Shreveport; March 27 and 28 at Memphis, Tenn ; March 2%, 30 and A 1 at Nashville Tenn ; April 1, 2 and 3 at Atlants. Ga; April ¢ and 6 at lLoutsville, Ky.;: April € at Evansviile, Ind.; April 7 at Terre Haute Ind; April 8 at Fort Wayne, Ind.; April 8 and 10 at Indianapoiis, Ind.; Aprii 11 and 12 at Dayton, O. : Rogér Drespaban has decided to begin Bis active work as mansger of the 8t louis Cardinals by keeping that team busy for fully 30 dayvs prior to the upening of the champlonship sea. son. Then the trip northward will be started and various steps will be made to play exhibition games and in. cidentally to accHmate the playvers The former Giant, who has broken fnto the managerial game, has also planned a Hitle innovation, : The bail park -at Little Rock is sftuated about & mile and a half from the hotel, and in the past it has been the custom of ball teams stopping at that place to run to and from: the field. . Nomne of this for Roger and his cian, The shinguarded catcher has announced that he will’ arrange to have heated cars transport his ball tossers. Bresnahan has decided that this is a better way to keep his players from catching cold. . -

The following is the spring schedule of the Boston Red Sox: March 20, Memphis, Tenn.; March 21, Memphis, Tenn.: March 27, Little Rock, Ark.: March 28 Little Rock, Ark.; April 1, Nashville, Tenn.; April 2, Nashville, Tenn.; April 3, Cincinnati, O.; April 4, Cincinnati, O.; April 6, Indianapolis, Ind.: April 7, Dayton, O.; April &, CoJumbus, O.: April 9, Columbus, O.; April 10, Wheellng, W. Va.; April 11, Wheeling, W. \‘3; April 12, Baltimore, Md., and April 13, Baltimore, Md. : President Shettsline of the Philadelphia National league baseball club announces that his team will do their gpring training at Southern Pines, N. C. Manager Murray, who has been south for the purpose of selecting a sultable training ground, states-that Southern Pines is an ideal place. The men will have to cccupy their minds solely with baseball, as the only other amusement is golf. It is expected that the Quakers will start south after the first week in March, remaining there about three weeks. - Will Adopt Waiver Rule. A waiver rule of the same kind in vogue in the big leagues will probably be adopted at the Central league meeting in March and all the good players . under contract will be retained in the organization to strength en the weaker clubs. This was talked of in the recent meeting at South Bend, but was not given much publicity at the time, as it was sprung with a view of ascertaining the sentiment among the directors.” It will be put ap to the directors at their next gath

. > " ~ d “ A bR NG > T AN R ) W x A'q\“ » £ il ‘ L -t s, 2 8 . — e | it s the winter jayer that makes the {L:‘hﬁ', . i % The bare Soor-makes s poor bed for e cowys P hi 3 + 3 * . andigestion s often caueed In L 0 horse by feeding oo mulh corn Waleh the YOSTE révs f;:- ot ind the field mice or rabbits girdie them In fending hogs dey s 8 sveiem By which every animal will g#t an even shaw . s ] Nl . Bhake up the cow's hedding every day and remove all the lumps and wel Elraw Wateh your forck and be sure and pick out all the hastiers for the breed ing pens - : . v ’ Steadr 1:“(‘7 of com I 8 not a pood thing for the colts. They nied more bonemaking food - There {8 more money In the small than in. the large fiock In progortion to the ambunt inyested : Plan to Mave & good garden year It will bring health to the fhn fiy and will save you mones Don't cut. off & Hmd unless you have A pooid reason for doing so Poor pruning = almos! worse than no pru ting at all . 1 The pigs ltke to bhé chmfortable as woll as the rest of the stock Fro vide plenty of good clean straw, and gt that there are no drafly cracks in the pens to worry them Ventilation through a musiinour tained window and ventilation via the numerous cracks and crevices marks just the differénce which there ia be twen well and gick chickens ; If the horses yon are uasing en the road! have not been sharpshod yet, attend to the matter at otice It s easy for the kKorse to strain Bimself and suftath an injury which is more costly than many times the eost of getting him fixed for the & fppery road If vou are shy on seratehing room for your hens try the plan of utilizing one of the gheds where the warons gtand. On nearly every farm there (5 a sghed of this kind which could b Axed up as a seratehing place for the hens on davs which were Loo eoid for them to get out : 3 As long as the demand for buggies ;_.,,,A;'\ upe-sane milion are made pyvery year—there must be horses (o draw them. ~ Reémember that when told that the auto I 8 golng to pat the horde oul of business Ikt be afrald to raise good horses There s always a de mand for them s €s% 7 i The correct remedy for colle In horses, {f i€ {8 not of too lang standing I 8 to glve a purge to remoyve their ritating substapnce from the bowels and anodynes to rediove the pain. The bladder, except o cases of lodz protracted. colic or infldmmation of !'.}‘.'" bowels, will take care of lesift A pood syrup for the hot cakes in winter {s made as follows: If you see this before the wife does, tell her about it To one cupful of sugar, graulated or brown, but preferably the latter, take a half ‘cupful of cold wa. ter. Put into a glass jar a day or &0 before the syrup Is needed for use, and stir 1t occasionally with a spoon. If the cover is tight. it may be suaken instead. A little vanilla may be added if %t is liked for a change. This fa much less work than the old cookAng process, tastes just as well and doeg not “go back to sugar”™

The growing of nut trees i{s increasing in favor. You ought to have i few on your farm. Therg Is an Increasing demand for nutl of all kinds from the cocoanut down. Thig increase is due in the main to two causes, namely, a better appreciation of their appetizing qualities and the numerous ways in which they form a palatable addition to the diet of the average family, and, secondly, to their use by the vegetarians and persons of similar belief—a group small in proportion to the total population, but still fairly large nomerically—who use nuts and more particularly the peanut, as a substitute for meat and other nitrogenous and fatty foods. ; '

Here {s a story about a goose which goes to prove that the goose is not al‘ways as much of a goose as some folks are disposed to think. It was printed in the Farm Journal. Whether it is ‘vouched for by that paper as the truth, and not a nature-fake story, we are not able to say. But here is the story: “A man who drives to town almost daily with a light spring wagon ran over a goose in the road, the front wheel going over the middle of his neck. Just as the goose had his head at the right point the second wheel went over that. The driver looked back to see a dead goose, but he was standing straight up, with blood running off his head, looking after the biiggy in a rather discomfited manner. The goose evidently came to the conclusion that he had been wronged, and planned a reveuge. The second evening after the accident, the goose, lying in walt in a fence corner, came forth, and flew at the horse, putting up a strong fight.” :

ratlon morsing and sight. : Pullets who have not aiready begun 1o lay will not begin pow uniil spring ~ Open up an account with the heps. See whether (hey are givisg yYos & - As & general rule. sticking to one breed of chickens is better thas trying & halldozen different yarietion, = - Calves dropped durtog the cold dars of wister shonld be blaskelnd 1o protect froms sudden changes of temper. atgre. Qo The dust bath for the hens. Place The box in the sunny exposure in e hen bouse, My, how they will enjoy R on bright daya e A plg that is In constant fear of the bows of the herd will not de hrifty) Bee th U that there Is nod oo miuch buliying among the Nerd. - - A dr7 bran sack makes a poor thing' to drush the cow'n udder off with 1t ralses the dust and doean’t cléan Ihe udder. Use s damp cloth. i The foliow wha ts alwars -doping chickens to prevent thelr gelling sick is pretty apt to have sick chickeéns that sure do need medicine. -~ - No. methods ate so perfect as to need no readlusiments or Changes Are you sure Yoi are managing your Bock to the best advantage?. Carn gols monatonous as. & steady dlet. and hogs Wil become unidirifty whers the ration is hot varied Try sanie of the silage for the bogs, I You haxe 1t ; - PR L ~’f It ts & good thing to sepasate the pigs into lots of six or seven aciord. ing to slie a':'td sirength . They wsvi!'_' be casier to feed and wiil (hrive Det ter for so dolng. - v A cireglar . plecs of tial glrung through its center ot each end of the fine from which the seed corp, ’S;ax of nats or dried frult ts bung i 6 the attic will kesp rals: or mice . from reaching them. e e Where oo many plgs are Rept lo one pen they are ant to pile essn‘a;ﬁn_ the other. causing the under ones to become overbeated This leads them ta get to the outside 1o vool off, wiich causes colds. " i e Last thing af nigh! after the hens have gone to roost throw sime whset into the litter sa that miadam hen wiil get busy first thing 1o the morsing before you have time ‘o get around to feed :nmﬁm‘d,v:’;z warm up over the search for the tempting morsels. i ) It the plants have been in the house window box loog enough to fil] 1t with roots, fertilizer must be applird either tn the form, of bonemea! or rotied manure, or preferably, by the addition of weak lqald masure ° This should onty be applied when the plants tndicate thelr noed by a check In- growth, Such 8 plan should afford satisfaction. ‘Beours 1n calves fed on ikim milk 18 caused by indigestion brought Jon, a 8 3 rule. by overfeeding hut aiso by teeding skim-milk in poor condition and frome dirty palls. Every feeder of skint milk to calves must sooner or tater learn this lesson: He must Jearp that 1f the caif has the ‘scours the feeder (8 not dofng his work ‘right In the case of scours, reforni Your system of teeding Instead of purchasing the many remedies advertized, and. In "dairy farming one of the imporiant qualifications is the fearning not only. 3t making but saving money. : . Wrap the young trees with bailding paper or with wood vencer !f-you would provide the most effective protection against meice and rabbits. Vart ous paints and washes have-been recommended to prevent.sach attacks but the majority of them are without [maﬂt. and some of them are éven liable ‘to kill young trees. Some of the washes require renewal after every hard rain. In experlments with a wash of whaleoll soap, erude carbolic acid and water, for apple trees it ‘was found that in about 48 hours the earbolic acid bad so far evaporated that mice renewed their work tpoa the bark. Blood and greéase, sald to give immunity from rabbit attacks, would invite the attacks of ficld mice.

The discussion as to the merits of the low-headed frult tree - over thas fruit tree that s trimmed to .grow high still continues. It would seem, however, that the low-headed: tree has the advantage over the high-headed one in that it is easier to prune, spray, graft or bud, gather fruit from and is about as .easy to cultivate. ‘lt would seem as though nurserymen ought to take the lead in advocating low-headed trees, and those who propagate, advertise and push the sale of such trees will reap the reward: A nursery tree should have only those limbs within one foot of the ground removed, instead of being mutilated and “bean poled” four feet from the ground. If the treeyremalins in the nursery the second year the “leader” should be topped at about two and one-half feet and the side branches be cut back to perhaps four inches; this is the proper way to form foundation branches for apple, pear, and plum trees. With peach trees which are always dug when one year old or less, the side branches should never be taken off in the nursery. They should be left for the fruit grower to develop into low-headed trees. - Rich Forests of Asia Minor. - Chief among the natural riches of Asia Minor are the vast forests which cover the interior mountain ranges of the country. In the Vilayet of Smyrna, for example, there are 1,600,000 acres of valuable woodland, which comprise nearly one-eighth of the entire vilayet or province. The kinds of timber consist chiefly in-larch, oak, boxwood, pine, cypress and cedar. Ia the vilayet of Adana there are 1,200, 000 acres of forest and there is considerable timber, tar and resin exported from the port of Mersina every

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