Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1909 — Page 2

o A 2 )il ""?; ) « 2 :' BB e s AR é Y ‘ | BRLLIE IR E forve s

AUTOGRDH QIR

| Turse iittle books ure becoming very papular an advantage buer the ordinary autograph album. becuiise the eollecting of aignatures has bedn o overdosy that many of the “great ones” bave bad ribber facsimiien Wude of their very best inlographe ol the Kind that appears on thetr checks ond Matead of taking thne to reapond whenover & stamiped And pddrossed emveiope is inciosed. ail they do Is fu puss the letler, request WBil rkbok Ln EhdY s Eotary. br berhuds

it netir potl BOROGA the wpcretary Bt alloand the BWiB Frap s sUAmPEE OB fn such a manier (hat it serves Mr Sioger Aok OF Qe nd frovble. Biut 2 request ToF & name fn coe's ghost hook has & . ezm,t&ﬁ%ﬁ thete 88, 05 causiderable ,“nﬁ,ﬁa‘qﬁa &&Bﬁ. o b "‘xi‘;&j;_;,l ot s ﬁ&ﬁmv vill make a 0 Ak Bearly oscryore Wil take the froulis 1n making the eallection fui s phost book, pantiaily teproduced Bete: Gihy well known men prd Wowmel wire asked for ghosts Prexident and Mre Taft were fh e s ok Bt Yook Ihe keen

cel fntoiesl B AEEIER W LHCH ghosts mw%ﬁﬁt The big slatess miﬁﬁ"iﬁﬁﬁmt' foid w 4 with G GGI precicon the ~paper on BIEK Be WAR 19 (nsoribe Bis v};:mi‘%ﬁﬁff}f nowint ven. which, SRIHAIALeI, he conld not find on ik desk o the LD ‘Springs bungalow dnd then - he ~wrote his nwme and bastily folded \ wanﬁtﬁ%@@ﬁwﬂm 8 bix mag ax 1 ain in the fesh my ghost C cuts such oA Wide swathc he laugh per up for Mrs Tafl to siew. “Hot anshow, IM%‘M‘! tha with her ghost than she was with that of m#g%”fwm’* mors Impartabt Jusk BOW. Dt By Khost Ins fur AR 8 e g yaurs and really more smritusile”

she laughed « It will be no ticed that & BeRE gßhoat beurs & ref markable f!&%ﬂﬁ* biance 1o ﬁ&*a‘ sonic emblem “Mise Mary Gare den pﬁhﬁﬁ(’ﬁ’lﬂ"f‘ vral times '(‘iﬁfﬁ‘fbﬁt "y h st I)ﬂf&}rﬁ_ Eb? would allow the final one to ap pear in the writ vt's ghost book “thosts, lik‘(_g;‘féf{ ervthing wolse - imnrove by practice and 1 look wpon my final ghost as a worthy effort” iaughed Miss Gar den. “lu faot § see the urp above from . which my #pook . must bave hopped out” she said, and-sure

. \ ’ GEORGE 830 e ARL WA SR ' = ‘ ‘ fa Vol RN N ' - . MARY QARDIEN GERAL ive JARR AR . : ; " . - . e . : -;"\/ » ; o i 5 «‘;:b 3 3 ! e % : . 3 ; { ¥ - y ¢ TN 5 o - ” - e ‘E2!§i 3 » . E o _L e ’ : ’ i N - A b " 4 b 7 i o o .:‘ b': 3 ‘ " 3 5 ¥ . % N e pr - ¥ i L 4 - :&=9 . . 5 ’ : * 4 ; . E, N " - ' .- ‘;.'. 3 " : b “ - 1 ' e LY Y LAZy 5, FrinoK 5 ¢ i R Y Ao Py - L # TR g 2 i & | LU TESS "); N WICA ]

enough, H one will look at the prima donna’s ghost it will be found quite true . . Miss Geraldine Farrar was enchanted with her ghost, which she said looked like a veritable butterfly "How 5})“‘”!“’(1 to be so pleturesque a ghost™” Miss Farrar comniented. ..‘xl‘,\\t Emma O Tlll;."\\lJ_\’ has one of the most remarkable ghosts of all, and for beauty and symmetry it I 8 quite as pleasing as a wrought iron wark desigm or a Japanese bhrass candle stick. “] prefer to think of it as something that was desigped by the shades of some Japanese artist, which idea 1 ;Ibmrhqi MNhen 1 visited some of the great temples in Japan,” said: Miss Thursby ~ Lady Warwick savs she doesn't believe in ghosts at all, but she was very much impressed by the appearance of her titled name when her ghost became a reality. I think I shall design a book plate out of it. That wouldn't be a dad idea, would it?' the countess added as she viewed the strong, beld writing that formed her signature. = . - lLady Cosmo Duff-Gordon was enchanted with her ghost and ghostcollecting has become such a fad with her that she has purchased a dozen of the little volumes for her friends. “1 put my ghost in each one and 1 suppose 1 must be a ‘woman of a number of selves or else there are a number of warring ghosts in my ancestry, for each one of my sighatures produced a ghost so totally different from the others that one would scarcely believe that they came from the same name and handwriting. But I am rather pleased with the idea. for what is more prosaic than lack of variety? 1 have made my fortune by original and diverse designs in the making of frocks” said the titled dressmaker, “so why shouldn't my ghost signatures portray that characteristic?” When Mrs. Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks,” had made her ghost she thought that it bore some resemblance to a tiger and eagerly pointed out its claws. “The tiger is essentially one of my transmigrations, or shall 1T say manifestations?" ‘remarked Mrs. Glyn. “Hence my tiger ghost. - Paul would be pleased with that, wouldn’t he?” she added with a smile. = Emmy Destinn, the gifted Bohemian prima donna of the Royal opera house, Barlin, who has

HIS TERM OF OFFICE LONG

Except Bisinarck, Prince Von Bulow Holds Recor;d for Services as German Chancellor. Prince Bulow, former chancellor of the German empire, left office after having been the longest lived of German chancellors after the first .and greatest. Bismarek was continuousaly in office, under different names, from 2862 to 1890, a period of 28 years. His

’3‘ HE sutograph * - .qﬁ,&' % fiend Bar & ‘ﬁ‘ L | P N ~’ S maore S JJ amusing. fad - Y i o D Ry 1% / jurt now Thay o fhee wiers o 0 r*.‘ 1w e ,XW £l% iecting of or dingry signatures ol ox traordisary falk and the nowest thing in this hoehihiy Recossitates the prosgpc s 0N of & g LoE! hook” ta hold the sighna tuves which partray the grewin of the sminen!

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immediate successor, Caprivi, lasted only Tour years—from 1890 to 1894; while “Uncle Chlodvig" Hohenlohe ran the impperial affairs after that till 1800, wken he was succeeded by Bulow, who had come from Rome to the foreign office in 1897, so that he had already had a spell of 12 years hard work in the Wilhelmstrasse. - For his services in connection with the Spanish agreement about the Car-

just Bntsbed a Urilliant firel sesson in Americh. said that she cauld see in her ghowt the shades of the late empress dowager of china That fancy may BRve ocourred o her hecause. when she made her ghomt the news of the death of the Chitese ®mpross had just been received. George Bernsrd Brsw hast't time for ghosts or interviens or writer folk at all be says, ¥ot this most inenpsistent of men gemerally gives Kis f6terview and sces the writer person, and here we have his ghost. Mr Bhaw generally makes it ax apcomfortable as posaible for the interstewer before allowing bim fo be sdmitted, but after that the gvninl bluceyed Irishman is trrexistihie and one readiy forglies himm anything that bas sermed rade The writer sent & fole asking fof an ipterview with Mr Bbaw I 8 his chambers fust off Ihe Frbankment In Lot don Inst summer snd in pesparse Mr Bhaw char Actaplabionlly wrote. . o .3ty Dear Mies I will hsie ton minutes fN*Wgﬁiim«tl lihme helween 11 and iz:ﬁﬁ If sou cateh me durisg the ten mivutes 1 wiil “&Mﬁ yYou stay onger | will throw you oat of the window - ' GEORGE B 8 . ’f@gﬁ*ﬁ!ﬂf Sent At & quatier (o teelve and Mr Bhew falked and fatked a6d faiked untl

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Heßry one o elock and-uot 2 word was sad sbont the mnitidow or the ;a'.‘\.“ right'y strong right arm!' For a 8 man of his brusque threats Mr Shaw has a very mild and diminutivelooking ghost, : Haille Frminie Rives has - a ghost that might be of Orlertal origin, for It resembles an antique and slaborately carved vase-of Chinése desigh more than snvihing olse “Perhaps L ig meant for the ure that containk any shides” the novel {st lauxhingly remarked Of course one mav just care to have the ghosts of aae’s friends and no! particuiariy those of people celebruted in the art, literary or polity cal worlds, and tlien it will be a situple matter to fill up one's ghost hook, for the making of ghosts will Lbe found to be quite a poveity at & tea or other social affair, and taken along with one's hand JHERARE On an ocean vovage a ghost. book will prove a source of endless amuse ment, while it will nake a lasting souvenir ot the trip. The ghost book itgelf is a small affafr that can be gotten in the meAkm of an overcoat or can be carrfed easily in a muff or big hand: bag, so that one cap always take it along without any trouble. e When you ask for a ghost signature you prepare the page for the writing by folding it and the person whose ghost you are after writes directly on the line of the fold. A stub pen which holds a large amount of ink is best for this purpose, as the size and mystery of the ghost depend largely upon the ink. After the name is written the page is folded together again without blotting and 10, the ghost appears. Try it and see! It is not necessary to have a book. One can have the signatures written on separate sheets of paper and collect them; but care must be taken to use soft paper that will absorb the ink readily. These separate sheets can then be pasted into a scrap-book, but the little ghost book itseif will be found more convenient. At the top of a page in the ghost book is a small dotted line for the date and below appears another line for the writing of the name after the ghost is made, so that after all in a ghost book one gets a genuine sutograph as well as the spook signature. - : ‘ While several ghost signatures of the same

the histors Of ouilured socioly and fs nod witheot s fﬂé‘:.i&i“ﬁﬁ{“ gide . One of Ihe Prodemnion onbe gald the stary Izﬁgkﬁlﬁwaigﬁg I wheat for the privilege of sapving some trvasufed mßluscripis of the lmmorial Greek desmntisty Ahe sreich Kept the originals and returned the popies I 1 hasd bhewn the got siguaturen of s'7.‘;!!“’;;:}s%*.‘«? and Saphories 158 t the uuscrupulouns ruler was after Fe wouaid ﬁaﬁx'i’i;&lﬁ found 1 easy to perietirate ao hesriless a ricks . MONEY THAT G ' : : ":‘&3?o’9” in A ;‘!1‘?“.“" s "lo;\gsv 42;58‘}2;2;« in 8 polle aight Bod I's worth gioney ta se Ihe Rillaides that preduve the wice tind wide the Rhine famous. Tt

~olire and other Pacific islands, he was made a count; while in 1905, on the occasion of the crown prince's wedding, the Kkaiser raised him to the rank of prince, or, rather, “furst,” which is akin to that of the British marquis and only inferior to that of duke; seeing that the present emperor, on dismissing Bismarck, offered him as a solatium the title of “herzog,” or duke of Lauenburg, which he scornfully refused. : o But the rank of prince was Bulow’s reward for his Algeciras poitey. Both

persan will ofien show an apparent wide differ #nce in conformation owing to the shape of the peu, the fow of the ink and the mmousl of pres. sibe used. 8 movre careful seruting will make clenr that the cnie! char acteristics hold through. aul. The ghost i true to it typs o ‘Whe then will inter pret and revesl the trae fﬁféﬁm Of our ghost s tagraphis’ Here 8 a now

- Bield for inyestigation ‘and smusement - Wih the advent of the ghost book we have 3 Bew fwist to an old old fad Trasvelors in eenlral _ Furope a 8 rariy as the foubeenth contury used 16 carry thelr Book of Friends” an eclave vol . mme in which pames and sentiments wete ' in#crihod . On their return horue (hey could show ‘mi&imﬂmx roeord of the famciis personages _ they Bad met Thése are the BHral autograph sl bums of which we hear bul the paskion for ol lectiNE manuscripte snd autographe fk s oid 2

(this ves® 11 wak - Reoadwsy Path Hoeach, Kokomo o Kalasiason fur a lsrge number of worthy American eitirena whose qustou it has been o spend the sultry monle across the water . ; Sai : < s the old story of Paluklava over agdin oonly worse . Some - millions have blundered Tises see Awikted up i o hard kuot and we &re just - beginnivg W gel the kinkt st No body knows what is going to be the auteome of Ihe new tarill law. The indications are good for B poor wheat “erep. C Panmmu hats apd overconts are seiling slde by xide in the open Cmiarket S : . In short, thers i no time ke the pregent for staving al hoibe and attending to business. In these crucial circmstances 60 00 persons have consented fo make the sacrifice. At ‘any rate. such mre the present indl cations o e e

for work : o The rich American going abroad rounis only ane on the passenger Hst but e mus! be carefully cousidered in any estimate : -He spreads out ihe chart apon his desk An excesdingly anxious-to-pleare agent of the steamaiip company iz at '2‘,.- wide Hire 18 something 4o near the bow thut is just right-—-so the s&ieam shilp mang says. “Not for a minate” gayg the man who has the Inst xay It i 5 too far up o front The motion of the boat would pat him out of busi ress the first day Whst elge? : Oh. an exquisite suite smidships 'Ha great The Countess de Spitzbergen never takes anything else when she is poing to or coming from America. Beantiful parior, mahogany finish. Bed: room in Ivory. Hathroom in baby blue Maid's gquarters. WMnd the rate for two aduils and one gervant s only $1.700 : ; Will the gentleman take it . / Indeed he will not: The Countess of Spitzber gen may travel in the hold if she likes, but no baby bLlue or mabogany can lure him 1o a point over the engines. Why, didn’t he come over once in a suite thus located” Didnt the incessant coughing, wheezing, tremwbling and sneezing of the machinery nearly driva him wild® Not a wink of sleep from the time he went abroad untii he get home. Friends thought he had been sick when he showed himself in the street -Oh. very well. Here's an equally beautiful suite far removed .from the engines—back toward the stern Occupants of these apartments often call for the captain to ask what makes the boat 0. because they can hear no noise nor feel any vibration. Highly recommended by the best physicians to nervous patients. Price, the same. Did any one ever hear of such stupidity? Here our patient multi-millionaire has explained in de: tail that he cannot travel at the bow of a ship because the motion is too great and the agent has shown him a suite near the stern. What's the difference between the bow and the stern, anyway? Isn’t each end balanced in the middle where 1t will go up and down like the end of a walking-beam? Well, a steamship man who doesn’'t know any more than that can go back home. Mr. Multi-Millionaire will travel by some line that at least employs persons of intelligence.

Bismarck's and Bulow's elevation to the dignity of prince was the recompense of their ' victories over the French. But Bulow has never clung to office with the desperation of Bis marck, and left the Wilhelmstrasse without a sigh. - . Uncie Eben’s Philosophy. : “Advice,” said Uncle Eben, ‘is sumptn’ like singin’. Yau either gits it free till you's tired o' listening’ or else it's so expensive you can't afford sca'seiy any." ; i

$ P i % ' Native State to Celebrate Centenary of His Birth. $ : > (Known . as “The Great Commoner” - and Won Hearts of Pesple by . Fight Agairst Slavery—Vice Presicent Under Lincoin. . Puris il Me —ln Paris HIH @ ot 8o ploturesgoe thatl it Baa beon cemiled the "HBwilzetland of Majne o the centenary of (be birth of Hassibal ‘ Hamlin, viee president of the United CBlates duting lincaln s Brst Lerm, i will be celebrated on August 37 The exercises will e heidd o conpection Wit the firet oldbdome week in i MAine. and will bring o the Hnlh piare of the mos! beloved san of the Pinc Tres state pot only distinguished statentnon of the day. bul alse 08 diers who fought in Me civil war and el Who Were conspicyocs In ihe al fairs of the state of that periced This gathering perbaps will be one of lhe iasl of men whoe gained fame In the fight for the frecdom of the Begro The Loval legion of Msaine wil]l erect a bßropge tabiet 1o HMamiin, and Ihe esercises Bromise o be guique and to stmphacize the services of such & man to his country : No wmore ploturesgue spot conid be found in the country than the Farls ‘Hiil The view from the oid home ‘o which Hamiin was baorpn takes in the Androscogeit valey., wmbich, hoken 0¥ Torests and villapges, strviches the ranges of bills and mountaiss thal almowt -eg mipass Paris Hill Thae can by evti in (he dis tans Hang ¥ :-‘,’“ t ¥ TOriaAnes say * Malne's greatest man of the sine v h (1 ,{,’; Y (348" ; s N e O { o e * 'V';’ S”‘ : ; "." . ;- % 1 co e P i / N| { / %R { 5 oty /1 / y \ Y az,"r; : ; ’.g i e ...(.‘ ‘!yj"—",l 3*" \3 el ‘ ‘v’l" : ; I'/1’ R v ;)f’!‘ . w‘w & '1"! Pl AL TR NS Q \ { TTRTR G AR ) il N ; 4}/“ » Hannibal Hamilin, , ‘teenth century, The Pine Tree state " has bad her favorite sops James G Biaine was oneé. Thomas 11 Reed was apnother. but pnone of them ever cauglit at the tendrils of the hearts of the men of Maine as did Himlin. "The | Great Commoner,”’ he was called, and Reed, whn for years fought him bit terly in politics, bt who after a chance meeting with him becawe his ardent admirer, said of him “He never learned to tell a lie or to be dirhonest. He simply eouldn’t lle Hamlin won the hearts of the peo ple by his bitter Reht against slavery and he proved his courage Ly leaving the Democriatic party when it fell into . the control &f the supporters of slave traffic. He could have been candidate for the presidency in 1856, but refused it He a cepted the nomination for - vice ;\:'"e»,«;drm in 1860 on the ticket with Lincoln and bLecame ldnecoln's trusied counsellor and adviser io- the four vears of the strugele between the ' north and the sou™. To him Linceln - showed his "Emageipation Proclama i‘vtiuz‘," before issuing 11 and received L from him sugpestions in the wording Lof it which he accepled That he was ' not nominated for vicepresident for Lincoln's second term and thereforas i did not become a president of the United States s alhmost as s(range a poiitical accident as the one that put Roasevell in the presidential chair at the death of President MeKinlew : Friends of Andrew Johnson gained his r/fmmn.’:!:cm much to Lincoin's ehaitl'm, by circula®og the report that { Lincoln did not want Hamlin and = I vored Johnson. While Col. A, K. Mo : Clyre, Charles A Dana and several : others insisted Lincoin told them he - did pnot want Hamlin on the tickef, gsuch men as John Hay, who was Lin- | coln's private secretary, ipsisted that { the story was nol true and asserted | that Col. MeClure was not an intimate triend of the martyred president, fin | ally giving Hamlin the fullest vindica. iton. : | Hamlin was a member of the house | of representatives at 32, and at 33 be : lost election to the United States sen- . ate becmuse of his attitude on the i slave - question. His defeat only | roused him to greater activity against { the growth of slavery. He was elected ‘ to the United States senate in 1848 §md reclected in 1850, In 1856 he iwu elected governor of Maine He | was hailed as one of the fathers of { the Republican party in 1860 and he %could pnot decline the pomination for : the vice-presidency, I Althoungh holding office as vice-pres-Ildent he enlisted at the outbreak of i the war as a private himself. He re I fused a commission, but trained with t the soldiers and inspired them by his acts. He went with them to the front I and while he engaged in no battles he Itraveled with the army as personal | representative of Lincoln. He reported to Lincoln as to the condition of the army and always was Lincoln’s friend and counselior. 5 s " .Unusual. *“What makes that fellow so popular?” | _ “He'll listen to a funny story without Insisting on telling another.” Had Demonstrated. . “Apy converts to the uplift move ment in this community ?" “Well, my old mule is a firm believer in it” é o e i o : A Simian Impulse. “Why do those young fellows make such monkeys of themselves?*

5 ' PN e T EAME T . i 3 W Pl .:'- S 4 » " N ‘i " X 3 . LARY Dur ¥ -Goßoan

Thirg means romething to the rest of the country, Paying lo see Europe is our an nual blood letting operation. Miltions upon mitHons are taken out of aur natinpnl | eircila o, We work hard guring the winter, either at euroing money or at gpetting it from those who have varned. . then hustle’ werfoss tha waler to fatten up the Swiss guides and the hotel keepers. That is, about 1300000 of us 4o The other TR ROOOGO do their travieling in thelr sleep, &0 they can e hack next orning . in. time

; S . 1 7 ; ‘§!§4 \"b —t i Y S £ o f«a‘s‘u{& | | ; LA —— - : ‘t& %ﬁt : £ 5 e N ot g I S . ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATOR Recently invented Process Heguires . Mush Less Time Than Costiy ’ Machines Now in Use It is pow possible 1o meparale cremm from milk by the emplorment of sleciticily. the process Pespuiring Horh less time than with (he comtly Ereßin seATal e Bow D Gae The ;?fi,nt‘ggav'c‘r:g;gfatg in passing an elew irie current through the milk to be freated, the passage of the current {m-—-v.-.., 5 'vwﬁmﬂ" - - ' ! { W 2 2 ;g i i §‘ I\ / | § | - L Wearmovonststntras e s e sttt -6 s 035 A A 5 et : Cream and Milk Separalor CaSRinE the weluratiog ot the rreass froig the nillk The apphratus roe Psa sy i shown In tha & BES ¢ 'y . man The :m",i@':t';»-“"- 4 inio the fuynnel B the 0D and drops thraugh Ihy tube Oonlo the f'_ ed chites, arranged e aboie the Hlher Corrent tn supptled from o adincent slarage balter »‘» On f 6 Dassage down the ehutes the milk will alter pately be sghledcted to positive and pegative . surrent. causing the rapid gopuration of the pirticien of creath The milk and creamt will tinally droyg inta the receptacie af the bottom, the CYeRIG z;‘.s."',t-ng: iy Ihe wurface where 1t can be readily removed by simuiing The inventor oiafims that the alterpnating current s preferahia eflecting a quickeér separation of the rream than can be obiained by cur rents passing in one direction o NOTES OF THE DAIRY. Claver enzilage contains mors than twice as much more available protein s corn enstiage The dairy cOw' gees -practically threofourths of her raticn for bodily maintenancs and CHPTEY. it doesn't pay to buy sSLock or ma chinery tust because It I 8 cheap, never did and probably npever will M skim milk {8 added to the ralion fedd o YOULE ehlekens i will inorease the consumption of other foods glven Handle the cows in such & way that they will be gentle. The gentle cow almos! invariably gives the most milk Feed which has been allowsd (o gt wet will ferment or sour readily and eause ntestinal disorders Don't feed it tao your stock A fead of rools, especially carrots is greativ relished by the oolt, If, when they are cut I.4{:‘. a littlie nah;,ﬁai in gcaliered over then Don't worry :-».?w::! the Breed Per hape she is oniy oneeighth Jersey or Hoilstein but 4 the rest is good dairy cow she s all right The dulry cow pieds exercize but she will get It working over the large amount of feed she will CONR T She will not need runsing o get it A g«md mwany dalrymen are feeding skimy milk 1o ielr cows The anifuals seem w 0 relish it and as it is pot a fatlening food B does thewn no harm. : Hemember that Siea breed in filih and dust and carry more disease thaa rals Clean up every breeding place and screen them out of the house and dalry. ; Whether or not it pays 1o grind corn for fattening pigs depends upon the price of corn and the lacliities and cost of grinding, which vary with the geasons and the conditions on the farms The Babcock test for ascertaining the percentage of bullerfat in milk and cream is reliable but dishonest or {ncompetent hands can make it a delusion and a snare Dairving pays on almost any sized farm, butit is a splendid payving proposition on the small farm, where there is extra time for the work. With dairying and the right use of dairy manure, the small farm may be made 1o vield as Jarge a net income as the large farm, and the farmer has less taxes to pay and less ground to tramp over. : A Profitable Cow. _ In my estimation it is one that can produce in a year, or, still better, in a series of years, a good maximum yield of butter at a cost that will yield a good profit to her owner, and also produce a strong, healthy calf each year, says a writer in the Baltimore Amerfcan.! This should be one of the requisites in securing a sire for the head of the herd; not only see that he is from a productive strain, but from a family of regular breeders, because be not only produces his good qualities, but often intensifies his weak points a 3 well, says the Ohio Farmer. See tEAt he s as near perfect in eomformation and dairy makeup as possible, for with all the care we may exercise in the matter of our animals some faulty ones will develop that we had not figured on; so if we have looked well to the end, to see that the size is right and that the dams that we are to use for foundation are right, we have gone a long way toward their development. There will never be an averproduction of good cows. What makes a <cow valuable is not only her being a dairy strains, but her ability to perform at the pail, and if this is substantiated by some test association it

LATH PROTECTS THE MILKERS Frame Shizids Person Frem Cow's Yail and s Mandy During Fiy Time in Summer. ‘Here I 3 plan tor protecting the milker from & cow's tail, particularly s df‘;:"f.'sg f% time %‘f 3 Two six-inch e 32 boards Y o Py ihree fed long ‘:g o P 4. 5;'9 fratenad 1o e : =B g Soiher with _lath iy "as indicated in : .M:.:“«M the- i E.'Afﬁ',x",kﬂ 1 o Krother bosrd of Bhve. o * : ?’T‘_l a‘,;t;f—zc, ."?}_‘l? : ix st 3 B alevs. diatance 3?"7-3. s coprectesd with & sly inel besed !’ihgvn- ot WO taxs 8 writer in Praitte Farsmer The figme s placed 3o Ihat the iath ’A«-‘?l oS al the fnlilers el band ss b "ét. #it tisy & the ?}?r of Ihe o The Teat - Bodard extends past Dis Dack 1 have usedd this plan Tof . sove . time and L Bpg thal H W very salisfactory for PRt ect ing !;\:w gniltker .!.T the- tall COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER Hiustration Sh;rgmq MHow We!l C.f@ Be Utitized During Warm Weather : for Cooling. : i | . : 7 iz The accnmpanying pleture, faken fromm ihe Americar Agricuituris? showe how & mell By be ofiiieed faring the wmare months for soiling brtter. milk and stßér perisd abie ny Ctiches, 1E Wil be found very handy s 8 @ substitute for & refrigeralor ‘j?a'?vt ihe larmer Bas not an ¢ gD B At ¥ O B meßke 8 irinaguaar shigbhwd fragee Tor the windiase which ¢« placesd Eioves (Gt pms rid At aiss Pt the Iray Gre’ in 1 piatiorn the weil Thesa doors 5 [f 'Y 4 4 ;. i % . ! / & TIF . b ST -t L e mv‘\w iR T R ‘: e‘a- o, G ' \:& o kA AT L ' g 4 &o} &“ p . e RN L LTS eR-T :-% Y 3 ] - ; 3‘» e -‘ ,m ~\ : Cold Storage for Milk > i i | should be provided with a lock.’ 80 | children capaot fall in A pin. may i e places] o 5 the bandle side of the windlasz o prevent the ¢rank - from turnisg around when the boy iz lows | ered to the desired depthh s ' The drawing » ey % % ;;;;;n«',j.‘r- | The shape and size of the various 53:«.7’»’-. wiil :f!-';;“r?’:.-i iy the style ot i the well Preferably the box should e mmade of galvasized iron abi! have perforations in the battom ao it thay I‘»-‘w wwersd right into the. water (¥ b eosiree ihie would not be G anibie [ the 0 ;-,'-z'vi:-g-}f tn be &‘s»;" cividd Were 10l frst placed in sedled Tew DB by Whers a well with g bucket pump or the ordipary wonden pump ix {he only ayeilsbie plave 1o put sucl 8 iy, the cooler may be pul a! one F gide of the weil I seressary "I:”.'J | position of the pdmp may be shifted VALUE OF RECCRD TO FARMER IMahu One Careful of Details and I Gives Definite Account of Evéry Business jtem. Shant | - I It {5 & good thing o kKeep records of all farm operalions They may pdem trivial st the time. yel some E-’!.’:) are sure fn be of value gand are a great help and satisfaction in clear fng up difMculties - that constantly E,‘i!‘,‘-r It ré;;g:;g:w;, ety a small amount of work to keep them if the work s done regularly and systematically. - Fron: the fact g!i;;,;-,: recards are kept at all makes one carelnl of -details and interested in making the things of which the records are kept 1o turn ' out best. It helps the farmer-to have ; firmm grasp on affairs and 1o kopow just where be stands in all his work. e knows whether he i 8 running his farm .or any branch of his farming at a profit or &t a Joss ) : i In ro bmm& of farming are records of more importance than in dalk Crying. 1t is of actual money importance 1o know ﬁ“hf’!?‘{f'?.?l cow {8 making a profit on ber feed or is eating more thans.she {s worth It is also a Igmul thitig to know when ¢ows are bred and when they are expected to ;!rvshen. The creamery man knows to a fraction of a pound what he is Itauinu Iﬁ"and what he is selling. He Imust keep accurate accounts. He would be involved in all kinds of difficulties if he could not give a definite account of every itemi of his business at any time. Tl I What is true of the creamery or any business operation is similarly true of dairying. The trouble with Imust farmers is that they do not know where they are at and do not seem to care. If they get along in some way that is all they want. They may be losing in some operation and yet not know it, simply because they have no definfte knowledge of profits and loss of the operation. Their cows may be making them money or eating their heads off, vet it is all the same to them. - ik e eee R N 2 DAIRY POINTERS. G The warmth of the cow stable influences the maintenance ration, but in making the stable warm do-not forget to allow for good ventilation, upon which depends the health of the cows. One of the main factors in the immense increase of the dairy and creamery industries is the modern centrifugal cream separator. By its use in the creameries, with steam power, greater quantities of milk and cream can be handled than by any other method. By the use of the hand separator on the farms much more cream can be sent to the creameries and cities than would be possible by any other method of separation. The sepfn buttermaking. === =

SPAIN'S KING A YACHT RACER. Aifonso Mas Engaged Capt Stephen Barbrosk, a Britisn Seamarn, as Bailing Master. Londos — Tollesbury a Hittie seaside Aown I the oountly of Essei. BEngiand, is Bursting wilh pride over 3 sigsal honor whichk has becn bestosed on one of ifs soss ~Nlephss BHarbrook He bas bedn aprointed caplain of the king of Rpain's ew racing yecht: Hispania and bhas just departed froos 58 pative town to wreslie with the Spanish {an Fuage and s partiy—Spanish crew al San Sebasiian When bis mastery of e languags s compiete he wiil he e . - .4 ;s = ¥ 7;5 P/ [\ P\ I ] !~ E’:Aé % T T \ ,:.sp{ib,-;, ;’I // I 3 & N o¥. £ : RN ] Captl Sterkrer Barbrook able o iy siranfe Sipa sihe in hig fald 2d : 5 3 3t Ihié ! , - .l 5 ; ) “ g ‘ 5 MG i w? g, #pd b : TRERY - 5 & g i W % gimet gyd i - Tak CONIEE B k wi 1o / fr 2 ¢ nity { CAr Lie ot Thuns iy eyiibild i Besides he Las 5 et e % v s in lhe vaetl- 1 3 ! n 3 t T 08 2o it { and “the i f thsl sit B d e il ‘ SRR T siy #iafngs & g 1o carry off € prizes § g the cog NE Fachiing seashy . :istie ry_ is a Bones £ % doga rowc:k's lather is ons of the thers, and Bow ¢iy the t tiim =0 Bas loved the s=a gince his i Bl ook 1o i 1 like the Stialiest durkU'Bng 1o the neighboring poenad, and. bhas ilved o it and pesar it Fver since iie is well known among yachting men and such aulhorities as iy Thomas Lipton, Bir James Pendsy snd Mr Pile were nmongst those who Sang s pralses to King Aifonso A PONY THAT HUNTS MINES. Arvansas Btéed Has Brought Owner Tidy Sum-—Leaves Kentucky Thor cughbreds Behind Kansas Ci's sometimes the shag. gy Tcow™ pony {8 worth as much as the. pedigresdd race ’g' in Moun taln Home, Ark. thérs 8 O Paddy ta Turnish the example - Though this ~cow pony 4s only 15 years old he has brought Wihiliam D Napler, his owner, §l2, 00 in {ees {or services in locating miine clalms That means 50,0540 acres of zine and lead lands valued at al o -t SRR A : ‘:\:‘iﬁxm Ed . ! A . {’:'."-.‘_' ﬁ & 7 + “7}"‘»;\46’?_ T *?a; TR .g;é A.;] Ay o Bl AR "’"%; A ) . “O 1 Paddy” and His Owner. most a million dollars Ol' Paddy raced on to the claims long after the sleek horses from Kentucky had iropped from exhaustion. He has made from 1060 to 116 miles io twen-ty-four hours—Ozark miles, up hill and down, ovér some of the roughest roads in the west. In one vear he has gone more than 6000 miles, and in the total of his seivices may have cgvered. 24,000 miles, - Jerry South, formerly leutenant governor of - Arkanrgas, adds anolher feature to the account of Ol' Paddy's record, “More. miles, and faster than any other borse in northern Arkansas, perhaps™ be says. “And certainly—on less feed!”™ : e e Fiy on Baby's Nose, Mother's angel child was sitting with his toys upon the floor: mother peacefully .was knitting on the wee one’s clothing store. Came a housefiy softly singing, perched upon the window pane; then with busy, buzzing., winging, circled ‘round the room again. Baby watched it as it flitted, clapped his hands and cried: *“Ah. goo 0.” Mother smiled as she knitted—smiled as only mothers do. Mr. Fly now paused, the sinner; combed his hair and brushed hig clothes; and in bhis search of fun or dinner lighted on the infant's nose. Mother turned—her instinct led her: gazed upon the little tot; saw the deadly microbe spreader, screamed and fainted on the spot. Moral: Swat ‘em.—Minneapolis Messenger. e b What's in a Name? The Master—What's this, John? Gardener—lt's a bread-fruit tree, sir. _ % Master—lndeed! a curions plant. Well, we'd better not let the baker know about it. It might aanoy bim. And, of course, we shall have to deal with him occasionally, especially when we have visitors.—Punch, . - What 1t Is. - ~“Sue, what is all this Marathen stuff you see so much about in the papers?”’ 2 ; / "I don’t know, Madge; it's all Greek