Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1909 — Page 2

QUEER FUNERAL ETIQUETTE IN - THE PHILIPPINES. LR AT Ratters of Sickness and Death Are Sciemn to the Minds of the s tanders, Yet They Appear : Pecutiar. _ BY MARY H. FEE. : (American Teacker in the Philippines ) : !',, i S gßneUlingE Bbout tuan; things concerning which we have passed The eatrisly panciiiions stage Bome of thely Sleietes] observits s ein the matiers of sickness nod Fa. ¢k Lave wWhat We wonld e it lantbßaeT Fo Bemin Wil M:-, i s r,-, o n yl;,.r\'g‘n‘ f;v"'h which ga T 8 d fWedlß e ] eht anit miy sared i”’n"q*%'if'ﬁ%&dﬁﬁ@ in i L cal climate wiee L Breese o nliost bt g to comtot thy resdes frrnd e the st Thin all hel evlatives oot e BRd sewr. flock fo wee heod CfoWwl T RRRYEEIent wnd in wintoonon talking InCesssstis to ki) Thewm (oo Lecoming lonesani ¥ B the wafteenr ARdE THiB inwirppos ahle and wives upile Blausgie tn live, the white clap, oul to the el conaection R bt predameinge - thelr sonrning Eysss werian mkes g Black divss and eeors pian e 8 dand of Hlack cloth groannd *.1.». white vt *E("’.“\.‘( : H theso he @ wake 8t i mroley enough to oat Iviah the feieh D “astern fricands opntnlie the Trieh Rlan in (helr love of a Baw frneral To g o the tant resring phire eacarted By a band Bad with all regeihile teretioany oo 5 mmake pyel deßtlE Breeptahie to Among e very poer this amalition fe wlirtts ?‘zifA?u;»l!:“’f‘:~=l!ii'!“- o they e R o iv.ry(':,‘;;;.;a.;wif infant wor fid Al Rey B BRN 1d s e e R vt hehie gy b o witoir ok SNy meved it : ; CaETE IR dreadangs .T 4 na ety ; ; o *'4 i o Gyt Re g ¢ : { : 7-",-T.sw SheesE gl la i X £ ERel Banvyas 54 g 5 far Ey at »4 ‘izza,;z’éﬁ}? i sl PoaNkinlatg il i ;1}.1“ e Contiey il emathmoen. whivh ineuie Dag e les Baeß e, Baok otk s hinrd and RNde g wips e cartiio el Bl with b e Forr e foaaler i BE 00w | BT ey pace Ihan 6 CRRleEary with o i hie fistsi . CHOWENeF G P ol 1] i Atk ripnoving hvir Biets wiiile thie ERBEINI dobions 1o pas 5.| e X i e 0y » s M hire i £ nre no b WrONEE Raeis unanily Boealn charhielE R Uhai e ‘Tf, fong soen and etiow el Ly o otraneiing ot ntac il Slaeriee It the chrpi he IhN of ek e frequemly b { sansivdresatd npnng th 31;1. #liil ik bhor ?A-x":w i _é‘:é%}éiw?;& of o fon witerhind o Habe ot e New Lorn bahes aié haried g iy (e (ofling covered cwith ek gf Bae mnslin usaliv pitk Phe Pilichne say that when a ohild Wles s pure Htile doul Eiots sirptahit o "f:":t'&'ili.“ “i\};e"r- ave ot fu fiueh Lo e conßratniaied spaay leay tng thiz ghode ol saerrew for one of \x{;«-f:]i.:sz; hapniness gl oply gny fes tive mele (e dweed BBs funvral The local bunds piay solely by ear making the most of whalever apusie they hear sung or whistied In Ihe divects wirh the rosult that :‘.‘.é';n'ﬁ;}'?f‘ nappropsiaie welections are !!‘e‘:ml ol thege oveasions At the first child's Tuteral | ever saw the band was plasing A Hot Time in the Ol Town” and 8 fricad (o whom L-¢elated this fact désired me that at the first one Bo ever siw they were plaving 71 Don't Lare I You Never Come Hack® Bt this seems . ton fartuitous)y Raupy Lo be Grue though 4t 1 quite within jm}- possible When © had yed in Uaniz (a town on. the north Uﬂd'a;*;! of the taland of Panayi o vear or two Wiy lavandero (washeriian) died, and his widow pointing 10 A miuerons progeny, be. sought for an gdvanee (‘=?>sau-,-»;" ROm tor necessary funeral expinser, She winled ten, bt | yélused 1o counte nance.such extivaranre. She did et HUSHT OVOreomie With erlef and hes plea of numerous oftsprine was o really saluiless, tar, i anything. they were al> befter off than hetore. Her o lord had been onld a sham washorman any way, collecting the garments for her to wash, deliverine them ami pocket ing the returns, of whisy he zave her as small a 4 moity as WO?!&S\:M:\M; life avd spent the rest in the cock pir. . - PFunerals in the gountry, where there are no preservatives, take place very soon, The lavandero died at dawn, his widow made her levy on me before seven o'clock, and coming home that afterpoon | met the funeral in a thickly-shaded lane. .Loeal Itradition disapproves of near female relatives at a funeral, so the dead man's escort consisted only of the four bearers and three small boys, all under 11 vears of age. The coffin wds one in general use —vented for the trip to the cemetery. Once there the body, wrapped in its petate (straw mat) would be rolled

How to Bear Invalidism. : Incurable illness or disability is the hardest human fate there is—except remorse or disgrace—and 1 have perhaps rashly undertaken to suggest to some attentive sufferer how to bear it. But -the first word of all which I would utter is this: Do not bear it! Do not bear it, if you can help it. Do not bear it until you have proved to vour own conviction . . ‘“‘past all doubting, truly,” that it must be - borne. There is nothing about which it is easier to be mistaken than uncomfortable physical sensations. They may, or they may not. mean what they seem to mean. There are no slaves in the werld that so naterally become tyrants. They are disloval and hence deceitful. Do not trust them too far. Pass them under severe scrutiny.—Harper's Bazar. : ; Is This True? Walter Savage Landor writes: “No friendship is so cordial or so delicious as that of girl for girl. No hatred is s 0 intense or so immovable as that of womaa for woman.” A

ors were diriy and wers chewing beotel man's son appareied in a gair of bige denim_trousers. His body. maked to the waist was glistening brows after a bath, and be carried under one drm a fresh lanndered camisa, of Chino shirt of white miuslls. o be pul on when he renched _gh@c&smh Hiz two supporters wers the beathers of my sitchacks, who lived In the same yard and evidentiy had eonvictions about standing by a copade ip misfortune, The eider, a bos of seven was Paiciy elean. but the souliger somcwhere twiwoen thres and Bee, wae clad in e single low necked sllp of filiky pink coting, which draped lelf at a coguet: tigh angie scrovs BiR Ehoslders and hung dovn an ineh oF fwa elow his grotrading Hile temmy His somile, which was of o sl eEgßElng natine, seviraed so much of h{g;ﬁf';fﬂ%{ﬁ'ﬁ‘ BaAnee that it was difieslt to find trucrs of Dhe pride which actusily freadiated the tther Iwn o : . M;{ f;s;’mm; Wi mm,;g!g o make e Girn and follow Ihetito ‘he churel There the hady was .&mﬁ}éihﬁa} an the flor 8t the rear okl bedow x door in the gallery which fed 6 the pricst 2 house ar conveni The bearers squat. ted on ‘s‘q‘n‘f F**%wiﬁ wall shiec a gacrisgign weni (o oall the privet. The Grasd tan s wn wvw«mﬁ;;m on his clean shirt while tHe ypungest urchin Bucked his grimy IB9mb and continued to smile al me. :’;‘ - Presentiy a priest eame throogh ‘he door and leatied over the galiery. ol luwed by two sacrislans one of whom «én*mi' # ternaer wd tzggg: wther a hell The censer bearei sMUBE his impie Tent vindieiis ais m{' the divection of the corpee, while the other raug an un welodions chime o the Beil A 1 this atl the babes 101 l of their knees The Priesl muttered a fow Hows of Lain mimde the gign of Iheeeden and (4 ant Iy dieapreared -Sin anoiber ehiusie of Belle and n finnl tome Bl b con The beafers ploked 80 the enflin ang the tle cenpogaloy OB s 1y way to The Seerady ‘“3"%,s#’,x:a*;usf’sxge'sza; TRt 16 Ihan iwd filames bae it cow thrie ot oty BAe Bobm Thiv e du Uiustrated Sv L e friendioas condllGE 6 wbich 1 e Foiicinae Jige P dowed EidNs Lt «,e::me» B ind FoE e ‘;‘U“tu‘“ = t"‘{“"r 4§ Fural e and lend everyabers 1o Dve i vildees Bot ey sl e winh sach ot n,2 Mﬁi&ﬁﬁf X(‘gj Bl e 1 the coedinl pelati Shach Lingd s e Sabocing sl topethor e same vard with The dead ixvan forn fved gt Jenet el twelve oihes faagities vof Go o eelld Be fiond 1o Moo pany him o 8 grase save (w; Hitle piavinates of Bls s I the voor wre fond oF alsilay the wleb ropvie then Th» s ! o sok s w rinw’q_ii"it‘%.”ﬁzgii-ﬁ‘ e begin Hipg while he in el #live. sben the fadre goes in siate 18 dßdldnister oy e anetiun - M 6 velicie & pilt conel wWhich cosoßion those of 1 Eeventecnth cent ngiﬁ éﬁ!v:z_ ;_f;. geded BY a band. while within, the oftesr : Yaved in ewbroidered iﬁ'*:ilrxzri-:“» o ceives with unsmiling Beandeur the gunafiectons of Ihe crowde iy the Btreois - After :h‘:"jémﬁﬁtmiﬁ of surra Bad made w great sesrelty of horses in ths Philippines the padre s gilded eqiipage had to be drang by a ooty 8 vers small and wesryloaking buli impocted from IndoChipe : When the rich man divs there s Behieiaiy u Wike 'f‘;'f- extremely noisy vartety. and a protentions funera! Five Golock in the alternoon secms 1o he 4 favorile hour for tmm the rainy season, when the sodden clouds hang Jow i ihe sKy, when the whole world is drenched and dvipping and the oid gray church is starred With candies which do not iluminate but only serve 1o dot the gloom. the geeasion Is lusy brious encugh. Fresh fowers are it iie used, but fwinsorteles and s sor designs accompanied by long stream. ers of piltietterad ribbons Gties; the pontlesy of (vlendy,, . 7 These upperclase dead are buried in niches, or ovens sueh as &re found in the old comvierios of New Oricans The cemetery, which I 8 mot usually owned by the municipality. bot by the church, is sorrounded by 8 brick or sione wall BiX or ¢lght teer high sar mounted by a balustiads of red bak:d £auy in an usy désien The eoffin Bichea are in this Wall and are v ranged in tiers of four and five - The fow of the wall makes a fine promen ade around three sides of the inclos ure. ln the center there fs generaily 2 nortuaty chapel, where t{he final wonds are sald and from which el welrs load out to the piches in the wadls - The plan is & very prefty one, ang ! the cometiry were kept in good condition it would be beauiiful Bat ordizarily they are dirty and neglect &d; and in the open ground between the ¢hapel and the walls the poor people sie rolled into graves so shaliow as to be shocking to a Christian imaginatan. |, A s i Thgmemaclesfntha*ﬂlam rent€d by the year and if the tenant’s sur¥iving family are not prompt with the annuai dole the body is taken out, the bones c#st ruthlessly over the back clared foryent. o . - (Cepyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)

_ Coquelin’s Stage Fright. , One fine day, just as I was walking on, 1 got the trac (blue funk). and | could not speak my lines. 1 turnedhopelessly and with pleading eves toward the leading lady, who could not 20 on with her part until I had spoken: but, for all help, she hissed at me from between her teeth: “Parle denc, petit animal!” Of such was the “encouragement” I received on one memorable oecasion —Reminiscences 'in London Telegraph. ' : | " Toy Made Advertisement. For the amusement of children of | first-class passengers traveling long ] distances the Great Northern Railway | company of England s providing toys, | consisting of models of the company's rolling stock. An engine, three coaches, 1 A station, a signal box, tunnel, with porters, newsboys, ete., make up a { compiete model railway terminus. | G z . ‘ m. i Next Intemmational Congress. | The next international congress for | the discussion of applianees for refrig- 1 erating will be held in Vienna in 1910 |

N AW o /\ , ‘ AV WTHTT . 5 - APN i 4 ;;’-*, 5 2 S ”(?J“‘gﬁ'?ﬂ\ \ z?‘?w{ P e e e (i vYirn | il L e ioo D N (‘- .S{Lfb W N U,’:’m.._.g . e T COVERMMENT TO/lAKE 10T EXTENSIVE USE OF WIRELESS OF ALI NATIONS 42 " b Y 3 o Uy n 3 e » \&}' - e . : pett M ol § . ‘ P f‘a»’;;g o v ! ol i i % o oo SRR \/J 4? ; ,\ . A - T el -.< L S T T N &, 63 15 w . AN s S

\ . =1 \ o s . b e o B 3 e ;!a ‘- L k. ‘w‘ ,5%,@;*",&' " f o ; = - > = iR ¢4 TN CLIOTNG THE Q 0 BANER Sl AL ; L { X X WD the WAI * t : it &/t i in Th ¢ r.s rLment o 164 vref A 0 ‘ f the nhations of the warld : 4 sUmient ha st n \Was 28 5 i 01 office y louch ' } R ot at +a both ; f [he reeent triumah ot Wi ] ning auick atd t great ; { this method of comnm thont Pl practical training of janz for this new 2 o # 't i “l‘ the service 3 heon OropTe fnE rapldly shice iha Marconi startied the world try el B ouls Lt nEe g reve Bl hy e wnd land without the akd of pole 1 d o dry Fhe wirejesg schod] 8 quartersd in the kecond story of the HBHuresu of Equipment hual g Ia the Brooklya vard, and the students live on hWrar the recelving sbip Hancock ieutenant Commander Willlams, . B N. s excoutive officer) of the vleciriend and wireless sehoal amnd Chiet Electrician Rice {8 the principal nstruciog This Cclass now bhelng irilled in this new branch of naval work have come up from the electrieal cin located bel ".«, where for three months they have bheen put through ~ourse of study on electricity in gen 'bße generegl couyse s es "’-'.zt‘\ 41 cable te ghin and station requlre rents, where they dare destinet to be ent for future duly Aftual work is given in the handliing of electrical ma chiner il and the manipuiat BE ot U ‘electrical gwitehb ard which reg iles the interior commani cation af a 2 iern bhattieshis After 12 wepk af preliminiary work in the fower scl i, they receive their fnal tralning going throigh a month's sractical instruction in the wireless class After completing four !*b!:??’.r»“ of Ithaorough an 4 stematic Instruce tion, having chiained in this interval v fair knowiledge of adinsting and man ipulating the apparatus, they are pre pared to graduate. An intéresting wnd pieturesque sight ig affordedl by & peep into this novel wireless schoolrOOMm Passing down the long corri dor of the equipment bullding, and entering the gpacious classroom, the vis itor is plunged into a veritable bee hive: all {8 bustie and sound. Seated around long tables are some one hundred brightappearing young sallors, each deeply-absorbed in mastering the wireless .apparatus. For a limited time, a .\'(}ls.;\-,3 48 drilled daily at the sending key: the remainder, at tables with pen and paper, are engaged in recelving and transiating the sound messages sent from the transmitting room. The wireless navy code alphabet is made upjof a series of dots and dashes of relative length. These are indicated v buzzes received in the ear

AT THE HOME MUSICAL. ' i 1 | i : R D !’. ) I v Az i ng}t‘} @3 Q$, AN //: i i \ “o/ L : ‘ ‘S\ ‘ ~r':1 \\ oLt :‘.‘ g‘"m /’}) > . PsL) | \> *\ \\ | RN > _ N ,/: N \ ; \$ [ ;RN 0 4 \ =y ¥ /NN Nyl AN VT g 7 7 Y 7/‘-" # \JLS’ = A | £ 4 // /7 \Q\ f '_Tik\) \ ! i = \ b ‘j |~ )\ B / \ E oy N\« / N < e6O f»“ll.\\"‘\”\ I / \ o b \\ T S NS L b:éL—‘\. \ - k‘_\_ ).\ x e ’ s ) \\ P Society Hostess——dh do, dear He rr Bauer, sing that delightful new song you sang so charmingly the last time you were here. I am so fond of it. Herr Bauer—Pardon, madame, I haf just sung it.

BUAS TRANVS T 706 MESSARCE S i»'pﬁmn whick must be sccurately Slenrned. by the beginner. Thev are %n%m printed by the automatic Morse Crecorder on & tape line Receiving by Cear is. however. the most speedy, and | the method generaily emploved in ac | thve wervice by operstors in ships and | #hiore ristions. On weekly oxamina ;;;,m duys. the instructor teats the Dabttity of each individual of the elaxs { Ten 1o 12 words per minute Is the javerage wendirg capscity Exper P enceod oeralors, asder Invorablie ele ?:;un::x%;zrw*ma. sera] from 12 60 15 words, L and recelve a® many as 30 : i = Uhie!l Elecivician Rice hn;;hrt,s“mﬂ BBt o Bilg eyrert. sy periosce (o Ihe i laking apnrt mnd walting topether of LBl the main electrioal stritnents | This §¢ the most vital part of the Tarsining ol wirsless operators. Most {0 them are destined 10 be sent to re miete locaiities, where they mnust de | penid engirely upon thelr own techoical skl th Teuair any break in thelr ap ; pargtos A novel sizht I 8 8 svcilon of i the class. Wigh sloft on one of the | fighting, masts of ane of the battie P B pow 8t the navy yard, examin 3' ing the method of arranging the aerial !w-!nm : ; : e 5‘ Daring the Zoday term, with datly ;;»r;u'ziv?- of six hours and tharough f scientifie and aswvsz::&mj driidng. the ¢ Wireless asplranis have ‘been ko per: ffectidl in the art ihat they are comfpetent o enter any ship or shore sta (tlon Gf the nuvy. They are able Pel oA niesssee from 180 o 1000 milies’ distance, and to receive and Ciranslate the most complidated com | iwunfeation, T : : . In order o get a fine body of opera- { tors, the government offers liberal Cpoy Inducsanents, including rations, (fur in excess of the remuneration glyien to ordinary seamen. The latter | receive only $2O per month: while the { young man who enlists and passes the L preliminary examination in electricity, { I 8 rated as third-class electrician, at I§so per month. Advancement is cer | tain, If accompanied by conscientious [and ambitious labor, up ‘to second- ; Class, bringing s4¢, and thence to first. { class, at $5O per month, The highest [ rating of chief electriclan amounts to $75. The eMiciency of the govern 4 ment wireless telegraph s strikingly ! illustrated by the.fact that a message | Was reeeived recentiy at the Point Lo i ma station, In California, from the flag {ship Connecticut, 2500 miles away, iévn route to New Zealand., - i = Tt o e e . Point of Law. = In a small southern town two roust- | abouls got into an argument abeut the ;w“‘!ww.hif' of an opossum, During | the disturbance Sam assauited Remas Ewith a paving stone and o due time z#aas'hrm;g!iz before the bar of justice P Sam, in the meantime, had engaged i the services of & rising young lawyer. i “We Lave heard the evidence™ =ald i the youug sttorney at the trial, “and {1 think, according to Hlackstone, my Lellent is tanocent” o ! It was then that Remus arose and Crubbed his bandaged head dolefully. | “Me may be innocent, sah, aceordin’ {to Blackstone” he " sild, seriously, { “bat according to dat cobblestone he fam guilty * . : i And the judge thought the same § and Sam was canvicted. ' § : R i _Lucky Coins. - Recently: there was sold by auction in Loddon the great- collection of i Greek coins made by Mr. F. 8. Benson of Brooklyn, duripg the past 15 yvears. Some of the colns sold for marvelous prices. The record price of . £640 was pald for a tetrarachma of Katana, which had been purchased by { Mr. Benson in 1503 for £l3O. Ate | tradrachma of Amphipolis, which re{alized £339, had cost its late owner | £llB, and at the Bunbury sale it was sold for only £55. A Terina stater, { which had been purchased for £4O at the Evans sale, realized £2BO.

‘ -8 ,%,. ' ﬁ%’l - R P N L B A B 8 e 8 el e A SEPARATE THE YOUNG STOCK Oid Mens interfers with the Proper v Develcpment of the Young Puilets. | Dev et st the yousg stook in with the old The old bens will me forve snd Keep the puliets walting lo ea Bed away Tromm cholee Bits. the pallets gel into & Servous way of eating what s 1o and cab't ihrive sad old Benn ran apend enorey on betler (hings Ponils should be nervess SHONER G wantl everdise bl fear goia Ihegy over. BaryOus Pear shoghd twe !mmag&} fromg the runs The colanien shouil D made UD ax s A one call fndae of a fowls metita A young <Hicks farelsy quarrel, and aller bwihg made s, i one fow] i chasedd 8t :’Ik“;::,:; Uine, and oo allowed & cholce, |t Is because ahe {8 3 weaker Lird Nhe shooid o laken oul for a s of wenk £r hirds i{ an pld hen pels sick. the olther Benn ek her feathors ang drive her. sbe wiil get strong much faste: by belag taken outl by bersell When ahe gray back. she will Lmb'ewkft‘»f!v arnd % BRY! mus! ensus, by which abhe can show valor ~ It is Bens nalgre to study precedence and figh! for i 1 and feghting s against eggmaking Fowis of equal atzainments should be put in the same colontes early as possibie, and (eace wijl redgn’ and make for epes Wik thE aunics Dl jire avention always at hand ke tuns and LS L wopt alwars clean and ihe oung chitks jroperly fed thire peed be no sick fowis for ho pitals The soung stock poeds ook ing after cioaely It & fow! does not reuswind to the feed g the RYUTRE fon B will BN 5 T 4 a few extra ¢ G e ey showld e » ‘ 3ot il m e W 553 a4l : Jik Dlh & e Deve Bods San DAbel maiket bets Bat | lie i o iy LAR Well with Bix ¢ FRV } thedr gitentiog arid Oy the fArst few vears of starting Gk {lonEy o — o B low Bver Age pullets We sell n‘_:_' the cockerels that are below the average and also keaplog only the fow ﬁi, v BRYUTARLe ; When = gtudving one’s fowls he ghould not cosstitute hhmséll o udee He abould get ant hig leony of the Srandard of Excelbvnes and wtugdy thn breed of hig echotes. deseribed minute I dn M, dand endeavor to cull accord ingis ‘ FRESH AIR POULTRY HOUSE. Plans for Pouitry House on Wheels to Keep Breeding Stock on the Move. : o A puattern for a U:'y usaful type of poultry house ix ghown in the cut be low The plan ix o iz;r“;‘t the breeding stock from which he secdures cges for hatching in movable coleny houses 6xlo feet in size, while the general laying stock are kept in stationary houses 10x12 feet in size, The opening in front g four feet bigh and covered with wire netling 3 O e G L S TRECT O aevel (neml Hetel : ¥ LR Fra=ragt . ‘:.’!*::'“ R _“ - :‘:,u “'}u;;“*f}t?';::'_e{ % A Usefu! House for Fowls. The house iz foored and the colony boukes are bhulll on runners so they may be easily moved from place 1o placy They are shingled on the gides and rood and contain a door and one window, They should be fitted with one or two roosts placed gix inches ahove A roosting platform. which ghouid- be four fect fi“e'!!‘.”:" Boar Thix :,ui'f bring the fowls above the level of the opening znd out of the drafis i In cold olimates a 3 muslin eurtain may be provided to puil down in front of the fowls at night, and if desired, ancther curtaln o ciose up the openfng. The larger size of houses will accommaodate from 30 to 50 fowls and the smalier house a breeding pen of 16 1w 20, ; g ‘ Look Out for the Turkeys. Thase of us who have saved turkey -hens to raise for this summer must begin to give them a little more care pow than we did in the winter, , In the first place they may be slightIy “run down,” as we call it, and need a change of feed, or have an acute attack of cold, sometimes mistaken for roup. In this case .the affected ones should be penned in a warm, comfortable place, and their heads and necks greased with warm lard and turpentine, care being taken not to have too much turpentine. T When they are cured and ready to turn out they will be real tame, which is so nice about nesting time, If we go out where they are every day, with a littie corn of any kind of food for them now, and continue to-do so, they will lay near the house, probably in the hens’ nests, or what they like better still, an old barrel, with a little chaffy straw ip it. : | e ~ FROM THE POULTRY YARD. ~ For worms in chickens one woman says. she has found nothing better than sulphuric acid in the drinking water. : The reason the wild turkey retains its health and vigor, it is said, is because they kill off the weak and sickly ones. If they find a weak turkey that cannot keep up they immediately pounce upon it and destroy it, so that there are no inferior or weak ones to breed from, and the flock remains strong and vigorous. This is a lesson for us from Mother Nature. b

EGG CASES FOR LAYING HENS. Below !5 Given an Outline Sketch of & BServiceabie arng inex. . pensive Nest. " A correwpandent Kkindly furnishes this department with the accompany ing skelch of & servicealis atd cheap arrangemend Tor laving sestia togell e with a description Exe vases lcaned against isterior wall staircase fashion A small Bouse Husd In Ihis manter will farnish a inrse number of nests a 8 o kept ex Ciuselvely for laying will-remain free Trom dong for an lndefinite time Ehirka abhonld tol be allnwed in this gepartment. and for this tesain on P 1 \ 8§ ‘¥ . f ; i it A é : o i g i i & 7'{ ‘5 2 ,‘:‘M W ‘ b e T . mbul) A V] A e = : s / X // Nests Made of Egg Cases ianen for the “?"?“;% shogid be through & simal door or opening several feel fram the e | The rocatlityg hodse shinnid Lo anotber roorm entirely. Alas “_7"' Y BErixitn 8 uesniessy for aol Ling Ei 3 ." A separate conp ler 08-k sitting er witl the haotlan e ‘ § i SRR :‘-,",. pile ‘ bes Bie? s 1} 4 i ¥ i o Bowk €y than & “di religious Hgkt sbouid N 5 e FEEDING BEES IN THE SPRING Greatest Sedret of Successful Bee keeping is 1o "Keep the Coio C niew Strong w 8 e tegt ser rel Rlavit '3‘., woy It thems die for want of & ittle at bo o Rrires ¢ S ¥ '5 can heln a gwindlive ony by taking then i lie nbg B g them a e assist atice from other colanbes. I soine of I;:-,'\ s &1 Py £ yenied f-? 3 asion: ¢ ‘Fiving a Irame hatehing roed from fer po infury fronsthe loss of it Bat this, ever ttat by Gone PRuiusty and po i Dy arviced from oge .—“" L angthe v% that is ore of the Sasies! WEYS 10 start ahning T gt “ ” ayiea it this ;.‘.',“‘. fOnaiiiog the hweegKpeber most yeurs wiil be forced to resort o feuding It pays At soy Ume 1o feed bees 1o keoD them from starving apd it pays t.v'v ler 1o Keep thetn 10 BoOd cotdithor The eolony that goes through the sea Bon in poor condition wid meore than Hkely prove a fallure. so far as gath ering honey is concerned Al eojonies should be fed separate iy. by the use of feeders or some method suitable for feeding within the hite FANCY. POULTRY BUSINESS. Keeping cof Pure Bred Pm}ﬂry Has Paised Beyond the Experi- ) _ mental Stage. The fancy ';‘,'“u")r husicess s not an experiment, but has come (o siay Poultry shows nre the sery §fe of the Bouitry Blisitess They keep pure bred pouitry before the publie and in ferest the many people whe are degl ing in pure bred poultry. There are thinisands of fargiers who have nover seen B poultry show, ang & greal many who are not posted an pure bril chickens at all, says the Kansas Farmies Thoussnds of fsrmers do rot know that there are BAMOrHia LApers that are aia‘-'-‘f“'{ f‘}.’«‘.‘.;t-xl.n"'/ tn pure brid poultry b Evervone who 18 interestad ith poul tre shoald attend some pouliizy show this winter and. it ;'?".'*f‘:’f'" BhOwW gome of thelr pure Lred fowls. The pouitry show is the very et sohool to learn all sbout the standard re gulrements of the different fowls To read xll about poultry 8 one thing Bt to see it I 8 another You can fearn more in & poultry show in one day than you can by reading a month A great many farmers bave gotlen their first impetus in the ralsing of pure bred poultry from vigiticg the poultry shows. ; The Weonderful American Hen. The cackles of the American hens are swelling into a mighty chorus. Six teen hillion times a year thefe small citizens announce the arrival of a “fresh laid.” and the sound of their bragging is waxing loud in the land According to the last census there are 233.598005 chickens of laying age in the United States. These are valned at $70,000,000, and the eggs they lay, would, if divided, allow 203 eggs annually for every person—man, woman and child—in the United States. The value of ail the fowls, $85:800,000, would entitle every person in the country to $1.12 if they were sold and the proceeds divided. All the weight of the animal products exported, the pork, beef, tallow, ham, bacon and sausage weigh 846,860 tons, while the weight of the eggs laid vearly tips the scales at 870,263 tons. .. . Plant Sweet Clover for Bees. Sweet clover seed for bees to work on may be sown at almost any season. It may be sown separately or with other crops. Many sow it with oats in the spring. : Being a perennial plant. not muen blosgoming can be expected from sweet clover the first season. However, if it is planted by itself in very rich and ~well-prepared soil, it will blossom some in the fall of the first year. If early blooming is desired, we would advise planting it in rows in rich soil and cultivate the first season. After it gets a good start it will need no cultivation. o -

"We are realls at & joms s kmow Bow to punish Earie™ she sald “We bave fiied all the pusishinesn: fo our kKindergarten Hat withoo! offecl We have reasotied with bhim and iold bim that be wili osase to be our prefly pet and wili grow up to be a tad bad wan, and-" ; ) “Madam " Inlerrupted Ihe gesileman of the oid scbonl who was wisiting them, “you will find on Ihe trsvk in iy room & very exceilent sirap INal { shall 00l need temporarily 5 Bgt. of course. be 4140’1 know saything abost moders methods o " Do You Feei Like This? - Poes somr bond a 0 be of snple focl By s sssomiatableY s vunr Sivk sebe? hcnc-: :‘Lu%z’ Foide ae Be® 1h viu el Tagged gk s St Lol lavelive let e EERGEE Ae fancs Fﬂ?ﬁ?jﬁ?' Medssine wlO7 Sear vags hemd pesmand the tain in oide o bas = and festore Tonr etength Noikng cimr I, e ol e the Woeranh snd bowsii AL drug gty and ddeaders M, . SRR i Uniikety. S Whate o What are vy prity o Yall your wite when you get hotne -7 - Jopabesl don'l know 1 don't d3p e she wonld Yellewve mie 111 shonid toil hor that | Bad been to a Bsh din ner - The Bohemian PO Ask Your Deuggel for Alen's Foo! Laes T tried ALLENE PieiT EASRE reddnt. Pr. apl Base Sumt bosigtt worofher supiply B Bas sured sy cotns snd the 204 1o P g and Udning senwalions in s feel minten waa slmmoat anfesrabhie. and 1 woaid st b without # onow o Mrs W J Walker, Uioden, N 1 8018 by all {vugeies 3= The habit of vlewing ihings cheer fully, and of thinking about #fe hope fuliy, may be made 1o grow uj in o Huo any olber babit —Smiles - -

e T A woman who is sck and suffering, and won't at least try a med: v has the | of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 15 to blame for. her own wretched conciion, : ) r A';. . 1 & T 3 : > i " . { . I lAO Aeray "Hunareas ol IISADGS O women n the United States who have been fited By this famous . old remedy, which was prod Virom Toots and herbs over - thirty vears ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering, R' ad what these women say : Camden, N.. J.— “ It is with pledsure that I send my testimonial for Lydia E, Piakbam's Vegetable. Compound, hoping it may induce other suffering women to avail themselves of the benetit of this valnable remedy, “ I suffered from pains in my back and side, sick headaches, - no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak | conld hardly stand. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman —and this valuable medicine shall always have my praise.” —Mrs. W. P, Valentine, 902 Lincoin Ave., Camden, N. J. g - Erie, Pa, -“1 suffered for five years from female troubles, and at last was almost helpless, I tried three doctors but they did me no good. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has made me well and stroug. 1 hope all suffering women will just give Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound a trial, for it is worth its weight in gold.” — Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. 7, Erie, Pa. b s x ' . . ‘o Since we guarantee that all- testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable® Conipounid had the virtue to help these women 1t will help any other woman who is suffer- . s g from theg same trouble. ' : ] t | For 30 years Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable (/\’ e Compound has been the standard remedy for 7Y D female ills. No sick woman' does justice to {/ : r‘) herself who will not try this famous medicine. 1 AT \ Made exclusively from™ roots and herbs, and LA s) Lhas thousands of cures to its credit. - ¥ /' If the slightest trouble appears which (-} o > you do not understand, write to Mrs, |\ 7y 1 Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,, for her advice—itis (2.9 gy D) free and always helpful. MVEL £ R s I - . Invest Your Money in Moving Picture Theatres. You Will

It pays big to amuse the public. It requires but a small investment to start and maintain a MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. Itis a fact that most of these theatres pay 5009, on their original investment in one year. FORTUNES are being made in this business on SMALL INVESTMENTS. . The STANDARD FILM EXCHANGE is one of the largest and most reliable companies who make a business of EQUIPPING THEATRES COMPLETELY. We handle everything that belongs to the business. We help vou convert a store room or hall into a MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. We furnish CHAIRS, MACHINES, CURTAIN and SUPPLIES, and RENT YOU MOVING PICTURE FILMS and SONG SLIDES. WRITE US FOR FULL DETAILS and ESTIMATES. We invite you to call at our offices, where every courtesy will be extended. Address us as follows:

Standard Film Exch Dept, 828, 79 Dearborn Street, Chicago, lllinoisg y Kindiy mention this paper when writing. =

For Pink Eye, Epizootic D 1 v Shipping Fever , : : & Catarrhal Feve: Sure eu Mmummﬂm;&ommbuvm“‘-‘:{mm«" Sexposed. ™ uid, given ou the tongue; acts on the Blood G 5 the RETL RS I S S Sz Ecßet and isa fine ln'dn? nma‘iy'ggc:‘?;! u‘n“bzsle. 5-miondm_m thisout. Keep ee T e s sO™ LMc . Fose Bunties, - Dlsbuspes, Ovests SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. &iicridicaisse GOSHEN, IND., U, S, A,

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v GENEROUS. P | > ! " | A\ e -3 \\7/‘ ’ Caarente Dabb-May 1 have this Mis Sharply—Cortxinly! 1 den't wWand Ll Faniigh Quent ~ A Now $ B Inld oy ‘ . st : of g ¢ ! . e b 2 1l e . i ’ ~ 2t 0w 3 « ihe K i { wasling Hed, Weak Weary, Watery Fres . % >y : 5 5 X ARI 5 A 2 £ § 2 L 1 Psasis . ) g a ;o * Enow v EYERE RIWAIN 0f and % s . 4 1 & g 3 ¥ 5 I show 14 5t i * LWy ¥ eI 00 . ~:0i§ s r the famous » 8 « s 2. v fsg at %23 8 3 e lewis } 4oy Peoria, i} Thers (s noihing more unvertaln than & sure tking