Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 July 1909 — Page 3

'R P } The Call of the City. Faint and far"like a thing of greams, With palace, snd mart and :c",;-'cf With the tread of a million hurrying fee! : With hopes of regretl and desire— : The cily Lies and it calis with ¥ voice : That tcuches men's souis wilh fire % S % g : Clivtos Heoiiarg s the Delinealor By George Hyde Preston

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: 15 Bl ; 1t WA . ; {‘ — Fa. 1 v e ] < ke $ 3 & & <t Py . 78 7 e o E g‘ 4 @\ ; ré’;‘ 4 ;“\ . L Q@ },,, / R\ x *’“‘f"".‘"' 0 L W SRR O A ? : j \ 0 Rt . S , e % '_’ /_’? 4% ' 41 B .‘/; g 4 “;:;;"! 5 oy s ™" ‘/' ,f“ S g : "" / /'\ --~—--—- T “Hands Up, Gents.” & man who I 8 going to kil himmself ouEht unot to phnag that mud! S Why did you interfere? You could have done what sog wanted to do all ‘- t ' : €1 ,\ : :u;\“l. - Gratsy shook his head A shot YRR r noige and Ks\\:»- B croagd I mieahit have bßad teoNable persuiading them who did the shooting Aud be Bides,” he added, smiling, “there's the -Httle Kid,: Yoo hadn't thought about ber. had youss o o The mans fac vg‘;;(m:f;xa-!- d “She looks :;i:f::h:_\' pretty asleoep with her arm up over her head.” went on - Gratsy “I - gont believe you thought about her. The wan sald nothing Come,” continued Gratsy, easily, “let's talk this thing over, and then if yon say so, TH et you go abead “Why sbould I talk it over with oy 2 : “Why not?® retorted Gratsy, "It might help.. And i it don't, it will only be putting off the shooting for a few minutes. 1 should think @ you ° would stand it to live that long.” The man looked at Gratsy, and the humor of. talking things over with a burglar seemed to strike him. § Gratsy grinned encouragingly. “What did you. look over the {ransom for?” inquired the man. Gratsy laughed, I just wanted to see if the Kid looked like her mother.” “Her mother is dead,” came in a whisper. ! “Oh!" said Gratsy. ‘“Poor little kid! Now you wouldn't leave her too, would you?” . .1 shall be arrested in the morning,” said the man, doggedly. “Well,” answered Gratsy, cheerfully, “vou might get off. I know a lawyer who—" ¢ “Youdon't understand—my name—" - “Well, Ull tell you one thing, young fellow. If you shoot yourself to-night, your name is going to stay right where it is no‘QWhen you pull the trigger you have made your last play. Hold on and luck may change.” “It can’t!” exclaimed the other despairingly. “A man has possession of some papers that—concern me. He can ruin me with them. He offers to give them up for $lO,OOO. .1 have till midnight. It is time for him to be here now. Unless I pay to-night he will use the papers. 1 have tried to raise the money. I can't” Gratsy wrinkled his forehead and looked straight ahead. At that moment there came a sharp ring. s e “He's come!” gasped the man, and

i+ siatied towards the pistc] that st 3 on the Do Gralay dnade B GOiek sgamg (or it Cdlivw the KA g ohasie pisn o be b Bine I%k Wrghe b g : : g hrdh v . ¥ j i o 4 ‘e‘?‘i,vg;. (e ey - ¥ 5 Bad e T O LK 3 y s fat Yogny 54 i T 2338 v 3t iy A ¥y ¢es & i 1 ! B 1 vareal 8 L proled e $ G Eaeaty Bhovedd G B Iwirdos in s : firatevy Dutsed 1o ko . ¢ - A; : A!.?w # ou that o b want that meede book,” add £ Do larpine the e a oot £ pliaccine £ fhe et doaor i ELat L added fraisy Cring i alt el T e s e 5 “.,\‘?. 4 ; i 138 «;,~A?-._:" 1 OO D went rapiale oy 1 i fEntE ol e v Batbok, ook cutoa coaapie ol Papers WL frembling bands nodded and put them fn his Liralsy took the twivkethook and the remaln z.," papers #id put then on the fire : . 1 don't dare 1o earry thém away, gnd 10 1 lesve thewm Bell milss the eihers " b murmired The man gasped Gratsy's hagd Youve saved me-—-and the child wbispered he G . . Gritey podded 1 ol vou luck would change” Ther anlocking the close! door he said wloud “Got in there!™ The man went In with a swift look pf gratitude, and Gratsy closed the door and lecked it on both Now You felloss”™ he called cheerfully through the Kevhole, “vou'd - better not begin to break down this door ) atter | am out o the house for if vou do 'l conie back and plunk vou full of lead” . g “And with that Gratsy ran down the stafrs threeo aBt a time let Wim solf out of the house and walked quickly down the street = Ag he turned the corner he looked -back -at the house and smiled - “She is an ahnighty pretty little kfd," &aid he . FIND RARE WORK OF CAXTON. Discovery in England Will Stir the Hearts of Bibliophiles the : World Over. It is zoow fto know that there. are still treasures ia the way of hooks and pietures to be dlßtovered in: remote rural places. The latest “find” in England is a gplendid. Caxton, g unique volume in its original binding of oaken boards leather, with bpanel and border stamps of monstrous birds, fleur-de-lis, bees, thistles, ete. It contains. the following works from the Caxton press: “The Mirrour of the Worlde,” the “Dictes of Savings ot the Philosophers” “Cato on Old Age” “Cicero De Amicitia® and Corvdale's “Memorare Novissima'—all in exce! lent condition. Lhis “Cleero De Amict tia,” 1481, has‘a rare féature in its inelusion of signature D 5 which begins thus: “Here Followeth the Argument of the Declamacyon 'which }aboreth to show wherein Honour shoulde Reste.” The book was found in an old manor house in the north of Eng. land. ; 4 - e .- Back to Earth. . ~ He let the morning paper slip from his hands and wrinkled his forehead in a fit of deep abstraction. } And then his wife entered the room. ~ “Well,” she demaded, “what's the weighty subject that presses so heav.: ily your burdened mind?" - He looked up with a quick start. “] was just wondering"” he ex. plained, “how a man would go about it if he set out to collect the $lO,OOO, 000 that Prof. Pickering says would be required in order to communicate with the planet Mars.” ' ~ “Oh, come back to earth,” said his }wife. coldly. “The ice man is at the kitehen door and says you'll have to pay him that 70 cents you owe him F&“M‘u cut us off his calling list™

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Cleseil Mivals, an 3!&?%&3 printer BGw. ssanlined e B T‘:gy N *s} Tilins newsidray srrivid In thal oty weentiy with Bieowile Vincests M Micuie, tells nofade of (HEE ERITOWINE tsrienoes durite (ihe disasitous rarthauske which ("‘»qﬂﬁ}ﬁ‘é sethern Aty and sortaon of Q@)#,! jand of liy o pweoiber Bh IsRE sars the Io ¥ Gty : Lrrnrding e othis Mt‘&‘?;' woited recpstly dhbaiEl AR &»r}ié‘?‘-' greter T 004 "1 s;‘;‘gé Foung print roapd Bla owiie hathy ‘f;@;’;{i%'iu”‘rii-? 53‘&? plocat 6 vdays of dei S EG Buried [of cariy four dave deep I 8 the rains of helr Bomie and hiw pristine office, balk chmted th the amme '3.%:41_‘;5:3'525‘%&: ok the i Geaatd (Caviane iR @;’fﬁ'ﬁfi‘fﬁﬂiﬂfﬁ}' CMesping Their excgme fton doath Frwlo in the gival upheis and then fromn flarislich wis fidet miraci beigis I sl thelr sxperfences were depcrihed ne folawe . . Uhn the eatiy mariiog of e 2514 At clmweber ] WAI sleling pßace Fully, when muddenty | wis awakones by the vielont meovemient of the bl trig. and the bed and firkitlure weére thenin from kide to Sidl ot the roms All af once the 00l cdie 16 Ghon ae aid we want donp in ike ’s’{."t“'(“ﬁ-ﬁ!g;iﬂ Fhen sxeryibing grew ddrk ang | Kries po pore 1 loamned alterwar that A large faclary s olning fhe baiidive in which was loeated Wiy printing offics and our living rooms, on ihe flour alvwe G Wenied aver upet ws. . Words cannot describe the ferrer that came over e when | re gl nvd conrchisners sonEe time jater and fourd that sy wife and 1 botb still dn our o bed were pliioned down under 3 tanss of wrechare - All wans dark and weoronid wmove bat'little, bul there weved 16 be air Space, for 8 targe tinber ahout & fool square Beid the valne sbore Uiz Bod had prob ably shtelded wn-drom belng inetantiy killed Fow loag we hed boen: gon svicus we did pol Know, Dut a 8 Boon &g we hegan to realize our siiua tion we shouted for e : Mo ROt e jouder wnd dbuder. But there was no respanse. SWe Kept this up ontil ‘Bt Umes, Uinroughly exhausted, we fell o gloeen _sﬁ“ * (s,i-nﬁﬂ:_?}'f"d 1o shout at sintervile for a lopg period--it weemied ke many \lﬂyamtmtii ﬁn&ilf wi lest our voloes from weakness and could shintl no more. Oceasionally ‘we could hear sonie persons in the vl cinity s but we tould n@;{.{mz:—acz_ thetr attentibn, try as we wonld. My wite atid [ were near together, and could converse’ 1 encouraged bher all pos #ible. Figpully in our despalr, we dectded there was no hope of escape and we might as well lake our death peacelully Shortly after we had made -this resolve | heard a group of persons above us, evidently examining the ruin, and with a supreme effort ] was able to make a sound which they heard and answered. That was the tost }u.\'nuﬁ‘ moment In '!ﬁ}" iite, md with It my reason went and 1 became snconscious. My wife bad already lapsed into übconscionsness The tnext thing | oremewber | was in the ipen. air and four Russian' | sallors were bonding over me and giving me some cordial 1 learned afterward that they had worked nearly five hours to penetrate to our poßition. It was sbout uightfall when they lifted me out, but it was next morpiog belore they could free my wife who is s large woman, though they were able to give her restoratives. Wt‘;n"e‘m tared for by doctors and others whe acted as nurses untl we were strong rnough to travel and then were car ried 1o a railroad train and taken to {"itania, where after hospilal treat ‘ment we were provided for in atent and given food and clothing through the generosity of the American peo ple. We remained there at the hand ' of charity, nobly given, for about four months, Finally we secured free pas sage to America, the land of hospital ‘ity. 1 don't know whether the tick “ets were provided by the governmen ‘or the Red Cross society. On the evening of April 21 we arrived In New _York. We stayed for some time with friends while 1 looked for work un successfully, because 1 have no know! ~dge of the English language. I wrote ‘to my friend, John Rapisardi, publish ‘er of the Italian newspaper in Troy ‘and he offered to give me work tempo ‘rarily, and here 1 am. 1 can scarcel) express my gratitude to a people whe

Fires Thdt Never Go Out

In Siam is a fire that not only lasts ‘for wyears but has what have been aptly termed “lineal descendants.” It is to be ‘found in a Buddhist tempile near Bangkok, where every fourth | year at a certain period the priests 7light a fresh fire in a big brazier. { This flame is kept alive for four years i and is in turn extinguished after supplying a brand to igmite its successor. | Inasmuch as this practice. has obi tained for upward: of two centuries | the Buddhist fire of Bangkok is in a | sense the oldest in the world. : ' Another long term fire is said to i elist at Sarhad, Persia. This flame is { a symbol of religious fervor and it is édeath to extinguish it; it has burned §for 70 yvears. In explanation of this | curious rite it is explained that the | Persians rigid Mohammedans and regarding their former fire worshipping faith with -detestation, nevertheless suffer the Sarhad flame to continue to display their gratitude for a service rendered a high official of the Persian government many years ago. At that time, it is sald, a pious Parsee,

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sathe #0 genercusly 1o my aid and | Ak Botbing Wit mork ta enable me ta Hive Boteslly snd beetstie & Citiven of this pesal republic O - A practical probiem chnnected with chrihnuakes I 8 otie Ihat cohoeing the archtectondkinely, the invention of bulldiags which will be mdte chpabia ot rewisting these dontinusily recuare ing ehicks, To those whe x;‘;‘;i'-ni% ~"’" Sroer ground 6 ls exirmadinary how the Inhabitants of earihaguiake coan iries can g 0 .on ereeting ordinary ’z'z.»;.:';‘)'»%-twrmrd houees, which sooner tr later "wust cowme crasbing about Ahwir beads or those of thelr descond anty. It would, ol ecuree, be "im;«m wibie fo prevent altogether the de siruction caused by such an uphenval a 8 that w'hich destroved Mesiina and Hegmio: anad §t s ditheaglt 1o Imagine auy furm of architecture ikat could withatand o tidal wave. Hut the pos sibilities of wholesale ryin might be to.same extent nilligated, even in the eang ol the most violent shocks, by the use of specially constructed one. story dwellings, built of comnparatively lighit materials, I is dope in Japan, and Jt s 1o be hoped pow that 1t Ay b tried dn laly and uther coun Aries gublect to selsmic disterbances, Fortunately, there iz a 3 hrighter side to such disssters in the boralsm which they gvoke from thost om shom. de. volves thé duty of reseus and récon strustion The king and gueon of Yinly have sot a nobld exanmple of personal sopviee, while the peacelul coaperation ol Iwes of m;sm»"vxﬂr{t‘arvn? pationalitivs (apong whinn Jleitain 138 been proud fo see her satlors prominenti in acts of Merolem and succor will have done much towsrds the cavse of international friendship and goodwill - - e _Big Japanese Dairy Farm, The pasturage of the Koiwal Company {8 3y miles from Mortoka, in the province of Twate, 250 milésa 1o the north of Tokyo, and comptrises 8600 acres, The climate of the district averages 77 degrees Fahr dn tempera ture, the Yowest in January, the high. est in August, with more or less snow {from November to April. The pastur. age {8 divided into five departments, thé first three béing devoted to cattle, horse and sheep breeding, and the other two to agriculture and forestry. In 1801 75 ecarloads of cattle were {mported from FEngland, Hollapd and Switzerland, and additions have been imported vearly since then from the same countries for bresding purposes. Horses and sheep are imported from England. -At present the company has 280 cows, 63 horses, 381 sheep. 75 work horses and cight sheep dogs. About 12000 poundz of bulter were produced and scold during the past .“"h‘ar' ¥ / . - s o - Thirty Thousand 'Autographs. _ The most enthusiastic autograph collectar in the world lves in Cambridge, Mass. He has devoted 26 years to cob Jecting the signatures of persons prominent in every walk of life and bis collection, which he entities the “Bay State Autegraph Library,” com. prises 30,000 names, of which 117 are Amerjican poets. It embraces army and pavy officers, merchant captaing that have for any reason jumped {nto notoriety or fame, aeropauts, industrial Kings, political leaders, actors, singers, ministers, medical men of world-wide reputation, noveliste, distinguished editors, leading sulfragetles, eminent jurists, teachers, diplomatists, astronowmers, luventors and, in fact, representatives from every profession or callmg in the world in which fame may be achieved. The autographs are carefully indexed and classified and are elegantly bound in gilded calf. The collector intends to will them to the Btate,

who had come to trade at Sarhad wasx the bappy means of saving the grand vizier from assassination. So the grateful shah of that day ordered that the fire Xigz{wd by the Parsee should be kept alife indefinitely. There are some regions of the earth, like those inhabited by the Eskimos, where the motive for retaining fires for long periods Bes in the great difficulty of obtaining means for lighting new ones. One traveler reports seeing a fire in Lapland that had. not been extinguished during seven Vears. The keeping up of fires for vears at a time is said to be sometimes an incident of a Sicilian vendetta. The wronged individual when lighting his “fire of vengeance” is said to take solemn oath that it shall not be extinguished until his thrist for revenge shall have been satisfled by the death of the offending person. There is on record a trial in Palermo wherein it was shown that the accused, charged with murder, -had kept his kitchen fire alight for five yunﬁ : ,

i ' 2 i .- . | ?z"af sy X . { 2 i M@ : mmwrw;m-ww' T TEACHING DOGS TO DO TRICKS ! Witk —an e Amasust of Patierce Deg Can Be Taught ts Do N | - ‘mmercus Blusts £ :?ﬂ i i """vc?*&“ v.'__\x, N beleey g b i’.’a‘f*&j : yoeng | The famiiiar adage aleedt 10w abculty of tenstine a 8 old &g Bew tricks ‘s IDeraliy Irue. Bt the doi Beed not be slidl In e puniy siste see Le may al "“:"V,::v sl e 8 frisky cand Slavfyl thal you caEwe ol - Eis nitenting 4 i CARS

. - “\\ o ('l»./ i 9 I?aq . ) . ‘ . " : : Piaying Foutba }4‘ . . » ’ it ,f % T : \‘\\s\\\ i .:‘\» .o \\ (” ‘ i L L AN 2 o N i ’i . \ . La {‘i ig .\ 5 Sy 7 /’I i ‘ i 1 W A "ii’-"s : i Yl ¥ ; i LRt L 5 . i § ¥ : o gy £ Iy B y : \w A Simple Trick. practicing, until you consider the him do 1! Bt 'f.: Football is b:‘,'; LI ng game lo imtnensely when once he knows the rules, -Huy one of thé penny air bal lonns sold for children, apd let your dog or dogs toss 1t up. The nose and log who uses his outh or paw must be sgcolded and told No* until he Lenags 1 Wiy A dog of the sort that t(akes to canine football will oxuslly make a : A ® —— F‘w-»,m;‘ !j ey ! £ o - : i : ‘.‘bi’:z . i " B 3 B : : ' } i P 4“]‘ . gi £ ‘ { Food i Aalsnl el R W R / | The Color Bearer, to send your dog into the water till he is about nine months old. Never throw or push him in; it {8 a stupid thing to do. It makes a dog distrust you and hate the water, and he will get into the habit of running up and down the bank barking, and refusing to go in of his own dAccord. The best way 8 to float & biscuit out on the water, .and he will, after a while, go after it, and will presently find himself out of his depth and swimming After this he will have confiden¢e in the water, and will go in readily enough for a stick, or simply at your word of encouragement; you will . never need to resort to the biscuit inducement after the dog has once fuund he can swim.. i Never take your dog with you when ' you are on your bicycle; the quick i steady pace is most injurious, - { Another pretty acmmpltshment for : the stupid dog is walking on his hiad legs. Make him hold his pawa above i his head by showing him hew with { your hands. He will quickly imitate | you. And the stupidest of dogs can | be taught to beg, shake a paw, and { to “fight” (jump and bark) and “die” | (lie stiff and still on the floor) or | carry a flag “for his country!™ L { ‘But in teaching all these tricks !pauence is needed—too much em- | phasis cannot be laid on this point. With it, and a bit of intelligenee in the teacher, the most stupid dog may be taught cunning tricks; without it the cleverest dog will prove s failure.

¥A:...5 USES OF FLOWERS. Merts and Plaris of Wid Varwety | Made ints Medicve e Cure Mumeroun lils, ’lmd o cver Ihisk whes ggt.twf’iﬁt ®hd fowers that pearly all placts Bhye Lesw gsed ma modicips o for ere cselyl nurvone i u.-':é@n.'tf‘:‘ial“,* moat avgs bogweg Nad a room calied. B OSUL roomy” ie Which Lhe Yalious Borba mere ;:“e-;rﬁﬂvﬂ' nrad ;mﬁ;«?f*i‘ Fensp Ple wxed 1o ga there fee thelr "gg*l&%. Cite. s they go 1o 8 dOuE Slare BoY Ansong the oo sses [ sutniis Platis wers Ihes fios 00 i ik wued ae & f’s‘i\i’{-‘ £ Mrener . This Dinal 8 Ppodsee %54 i BBy Ndiow hat i 1l fanadaows ERLie =i e fonel L cMareh maripsd woan mate dnin & weilow e This & w $ potaumtiniis R i R for aatnsy . & 0 violet setils & pogitice was Haage L D hansd oger Leoken Wties A tmed et Tor o eßilldres WRE. B 0 A BT ke vod 5 : C Water eress ko Hotmsns usid a 5 & pute Tor fnsenity L e pubmette & pellom and & gy r,&“& W wde - O agenvines & drig ealingd puls . is "wad winide .;:‘:it’ s it piid Il reedtieing = o A w : £ 4 pwhew of Wmiatictios We weed Ny dadies 10 Yatn their halrc "Tr‘fﬁﬂa‘ witife thome Wkt wgahed for Waburn Nalr uset oA decortion of 15 DRI of e Busßew O o bhe donimon planinin was seppoaed i B wcwnt Tar loas ol Arerwe A ETx fryr ‘gé‘zim"fffv' B the fve ahd feir mounds :3{ ::{':LI. $ % % ¢ . Pary .'-r-‘;_ “1 s 5.8 cor g * & coßßian: fxhizng :3'@?"’aA,~*A‘~z s thadr Py el Frhoe (R L"‘”"”,’i;‘, s aEd cowiked and o made These wore ealied rushlizhts Rt e fary onrtedi B rns Sy b ..;.‘. ¥ ..-‘-v\j. {8 By~ wes Innt when they wanied th &0 suring elearing in dare they Sant Shren away their fa saarings apd Went oul apd picked anoties FOR 'SECRET LETTER WRITING There Are Several Kinds of Crypto ' grapha, Scme Mard to Under stand and Porrie Out. | Who kfiows what a ersptegraph isT The word copes fren Den Greek Cworde whilch ment PObdddn writing T Phere dre & number of & ferent Kinda L Of crvplogragd sotne hard o apsdes stand and purzie ol and bilers sl pie and wasy when onee gndersiond 1Y S the eaay ones Thal we o nee inie: pwind N now : ' | Bupposs you shoald recilve a bt ter froon Corril, who bhad been away ;‘{‘,""?.’. sehool A e ol dayy, ?‘.’;.v" R lonz Vi ' Cime E B & hix o 1 nivaa Yire teree Eal bibior. (Uztrh ¥miha i Tindess vyou koow ru;?;xf,f’,,.!':‘a; g tayint grr}’;:’w:::;; e of clipbers.. 0 waniid Fprobably fake oy UGI long alter sug Fper thme. fo make ot the feanis Land that weonld b jt,‘ WoßinE, wogidn 't Rt - T . ; } The simpless way o trangiate the ?ci;séwr itke the ::’.«;_mu i% 10 write ‘he éaigztzn‘,wt out on A sheat of paper put ting it all onn one line to avold confiI;Mn:: C Bome letlters can by Reen sl a Pplance: i there 08 dapital slanding iglone 1t must be an "i” {8 small fletter, “a;"-if & letter %t the end of fa word. I 8 separated from 10 by an %apm-::'tx;'}mv?!, must e 87 There are Ppa such letters in the ahove erypio [graph, so we mist look for the jetter i that veeurs oftenest, which 8 almost sure to be e In the clpher glven '; t!M ]n which {8 oftenest guoted ia éh‘%ﬂ‘i-}‘ “e The first words give you la clew, for it iz a letter and they are [ sure 1o be “iny dear” Thend the third gv.(&h’} looks as i 1 41 mlight by & pame L Ad two letters in 4 are allke. Puzzle L the rest of it obt yoursel! and 3 Be nd cszhd mitx Jtid hxyyool ; "D, dim nkabl : 'PEANUT JAB GAME FOR YOUTH I 8 Progressive, the Successful Cone ; testants Wsrk:n&"Taward the i - " Head Table. . I A good game to start the bhall a 8 Proliseg would be peanut jad AR gm’f{m}“ dishies. for water are provided ias. there are couples These are zmmru.a! on smatl card tables. On top (af each dish of water a doten r‘-‘:;'i}‘ﬂi L are set floating. Then each individina! is provided with a hatpin and the i)‘:ﬁﬁ‘i'ﬂ i valled : - : ) § ~The oblect s to jab Ihe nuts with ;thu pin and land thém in a pretty dish for this purpoese without - touching thern with the Tngers. When time is called the couple that has been most succersful retaing the nuts in lieu of score cards. The game is progressive, the successful contestants working toward the head table. Prizes may be in keeping with the season. Among these @re Fustern bonnets made of ‘raffia g'ﬁang beglde a dressing. bureau and hold hatpins: fuffy ducklings, chicken powder puffs. white Jack rabbits, egg cupe and other novelties. : : Among the old fashioned forfeits are the following: p ‘ 1. “Bow to the prettiest, kneel to the wittiest, and kiss the one vou love Seagt > A : - 2. Recite a nursery rhyme with appropriate gestures and eloeutionary effect. i 4 3. Recite the table of nines in the 'multiplication table backward. 4. (It a lady)—Tie a gentleman's necktie. . - : T : 5. (If 'a man)~—Show in pantomime how :a woman does up her hair. f. Bit cross-legged and with folded arms on _the floor, Turkish fashion, and get up without unfolding the ‘7. Pose for v¥your picture—" Look ‘pleasant, please, ! : 8 Hippyty-hop around the room, bowing to each lady as you pass. - 9. Name the presidents of the TUnited States. , o : ~ 10. Eat two dry crackers and img : e e e | .. Reckiess Royalty, | “They are that. Ster the ship of

| miry e NOIES, npoox ‘it L OWBROOK By Wiltcsrm UA~ TR AN T Are] i 2 A ¥4 \ = g .'; ’ i~ . i e R, M‘ — y *»,f i -4v ) - e : ‘ 41 WL ‘,."" : : ;' ; o £ b . i 14 : . ‘ g opwed ¥ 5 54 : the g p : ’ 5 ? ®i7 i A i $§ 5 % ! 3 ¥ + X 2 Sig F : £ T 3 i $ L e "3 & P 3 . .’3B@ E " ? K & oi¥ i 3 : 4f.‘sv’ 2 * . . " » Wi oy > 5 : fiis § 5 £ & "*5 b i ¥ I 8 Pursidilg & cOuTw nve R REES+ il much Hwe 1o four o the she Y § . " % 3 y ‘ 351 £ 4 ,' R ‘_,» Wronm 18 feed, bt phosy fod to i'. A”){v'.:\.’: .h'-‘. ’ ;.,~.-[T”‘»~;;-.: .._:: : Credseq Thar sirenegth of bane - ' Humus 8 the soil ls exsential - 1o tertility, for ¥ it is f gdod quality | it § 1 }in bolt pitrogein and gmin eral pisnt {ood The imalutefanee of | ferthisly may almost be sald to cop #int 0 Kecping the U owell -supplied Wit hopus The fHirst sted in. reno VALEE worhoul sails s o give them A 0 abupcant »upply « f humis of Bood jumiity Perhaps the best soarce of numius I oslalbde manuars cantajiise both tiguld and sclidg exerement p Togs aliy when -the stock are fed rich nitrogenous foods Even a poor quiiity | of barnyard matiure which hag had much &f the plant food @ Ot o it, has considerable value (pfodbse of thae huomus it :A.;.-_-_:; \> . i It a horse could talk, this'is what | an - old experienced horseman, who has feelin's for the apimaly declasres | he would say: Diont dsk me to back” with blinds on;: I'm alraid to. 3 Don't et sgme bl khead “drive [ ATE : that has got less sinsé than | have, | Don't ron me down a steep hill, for ’ anything should give way [ might | break my neck. . Don't whlp me| when [ get frightened, -or I wili AYl{U;’C"’;’;{ it next time and may make ¥Oou- troy: - ble. Deop't-trot me up hill 5.1 have | you, the bOggy and: myself to carry ; Try runnping up hill with o joad your- | self, Don't drive me with an. over ; check” on; the sun hurts my éyes, | and { can’t see where to step. - It's uji ‘buman and cruel. - Teach me to stop | when you say “whoa,” and this ¥you | can ‘dod without jerking my ‘higad off | or tearing my mouth. It may check | : me if the lines should drop or break ,and save a runaway and sinash-up. | Corn root worms-are @ sericus pest ‘in some sections. They are small, i glender, white grubs, about haif an i inch long when they are full ‘grown. j i Infested stalks of corn may bepulledi i out easily and will break off at the | place where the root-worms .are at i work, leaving the greater part of the ‘roots in the soil. Frequently stalks | ! tnfested by the root-worm. are. blown | {to the ground by ths wind, the root | | system having been s 0 cut off that.the | stalks cannot stand the strain. Bowi man and Pressley have shown how a | eontinuous cropping of corn on the ! same ground will very soon increase the number of root-worms to an alarming extent, and consequently decrease i the yield. Rotation of crops is the imost. effective preventive of rootworms. The beetles of the root]worms usually deposit their eggs iat the old infested fields. My changing the corn frowm such a field to another | whick was not in corn the preceding vear, these eggs are left behind.

Three sraps from sheep every year: Wounl, lamhs and® meltag - Féniember the grils for your fowis i Ihey are cumfined fo regular rees — Do ned wEsk cggs G ciesn them, If - dirty, a fiitle dry biag will rud them clean : 5 ;‘w.:; sqany farsery ke timothy sown i catb ratisn wih sase of he FRriviioa of Coves ' = D R3Y omured with tnbaccs waste will PR RG E P B giaer @RiEAIZR :}f. it ‘ Tav ¢ _‘ 5 o i ogoesl o EINS reibed fro’ wiobnogh wWorn s The briips 3 5.t w the ’;:ﬂ'o “»"»- 2 b y 3 3i HE ® % t e engr exirh (roubie A =%t =y cir % & heavy siraln » = ik i g ¥ -{,3‘»(‘. o cok o BEeow stavr [ailket ¥ e 1 X _.-n',,'r ‘n 5 T L B w 2 * eaten up & gt d Syl B- PN 3 Bt ol s es - o sownl atd Best menns of T N o Le 2 ¥ may of % 7 : e forg? ~ beans SO s . . t Bgenr tn bttt flz_._‘at ey e put R B frody 4 § Bing is beun - 3 L Sk % y STHINE. Sl g 2 : ome of Tk Ky Sl T Bhe will eu 241 ¥ivoe - Belid stk By ¥ Yous Can # 4 e £ =k e . "f{:v.:.:“ in and abaut eipht tons 5 TEROT ilz ) T p L 1 8 * 5 g ,'. ¥ #n lirw In e B § Lo STR T bepuy 2o Mo i3y - e o nper voms et ;A,Lhe . w ¢ thae e pent will be ' < i oyt far gertlaons vhers £ . it ,‘ . . ahera - v xsoy $ Glue the wodl Hat don t fmal { 2. 'an;*.!.s?r@ ot =l5 § &9 the il 'IL 2. pr -8 leaing business T te g great mistake o pell whole TR e ke farny 0y whkere the skimy ‘ : 2 e ! Ty Teeanl 1y Blork gy 3l the oy it elerients LF MR Beire . tsat Kees the milk Lawe By cpeans -of & sephvator T Sell th ! 2oy Es ook -to the Can frysy ¥ prrmn Fhentor 'f',m it 3t he b ghl” §8 s Query we AT n{len 010 4 16 pil- 0 ourselyes T 3 pemis, of simipee, largely on rie mian hat 38 thint whore pked and on farms whers thers is prenty of fruit the sesson through thare vou will find 8 fapmily betier conttented ahd hetisr pourished Rigmach worm# xre shread 0w Sk by the ecgps and worms- from thie droppings belng eatén ©ith the tobtage by the ahoep j.ambs shonuld Fever 3;/'34; tured on Beldd on which sherp wers gept the pres 1% BER%OON IF new shegp -are Introduesd info the 1"‘,1 k it would be-well 1o guard sgainst Ahe grrepd of the trauble by pasturing '.:‘- new sheep apart rom the ‘resl of the foe X uniil you-are certain they atre pot aficied with stomach WOrIUs % C The appetite ¢f af‘;fgl 1= it an invarjably =afe gulde as 10 the smouant of feedd (hat may be consutned 1o 1;')~~" hangt adyaniage L ondér five or six ponths of age he will e¢dt 100 wurh of v eoncenitated food and albove that age he o will eat oo litte These tekts show that plgs :z:‘;zj.‘ be indiiced to eal 14, per cont spore feed for the dx months, than pigs otherwise fed. During the second month of a pig's ife it should have a thin siop =0 that it will get enough water and nol an X ess of npirients VH was fonnd tat -maiimumn gains are produced st a minfimum eonst by starting the pig on approximately six pounds of digesiible trude protain per dax per 160 pourids ifve weight increasing the quantity to 7 during the first seven weeks, de-é:r-;a.hi:;:; to .6 the '!nih,ra.mg four weeks, and then feeding 65 pounds dufing_ the last seven weeks of the srowing perlod. During the firet four weoks of the {attening ®tage this is ,;f._,},“-‘.d ta approximately 23 pound which is fed to the close. : ‘Where prairie dozs are a pest any method of exterminaiing them is inore then welcome The most ¢fective method seems to be by way of polsons. and Prof. 8. A Joknson, of the Cojorado Experiment siation, recommends the following: ) Strychnia sulphate, one ounce; potassium -cvanide, " threequarter opunce; eyrup, one pint: wheat, one bushel ofl of anise, one.tablespoonful. Dissolve the strychnia saiphate in a pint of bYoiling water. Dissolve the potassium cyanide in a little hot water in a separate vessel. Mix the syrup with the potassium cyanide and add the solution of ‘strychnine sulphate stirring the mixture thoroughly. Add the oi]l of anise. 1t is important that the substances be mixed{_i'n this order, for when the sirychnia and cyanide are put together the cyanide tends to pre‘¢ipiate the strychnia. The syrup some swhat thickens the mixture so fhat the separation takes place more slow. jy. Put the wheat in a vessel which does not leak.and pour the poismm over it. Stir ustil every grain is wet. Then sprickle in a pound or two of fine cornmeal to take up the extra moisture and coat the gralns with an outer layer of poison. The poisoned grain should be distributed on the day in which it is made, since it deteriorates rapidly. Plgce about a teaprobaby be sufiiclent for » town of