Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 2

a 0 . Putting One Past the Post By JOHN IRVING DAY Garnering the Gold by a Special Process Originated Within the Confines of the High Rollers’ Club

_.,»»-»—::«-gg, K oFRAITH giek ieland l) ‘ ot bl ~!*u~»'-'ia”§ Gl Ll . el Haders Rieh oset o el ~4 et Rime e fhy Han & “ 00 Revd T3y haeaine gy '-.,' '_J GriEtel s e M Kit cooteedd VR R HE ‘ vokRE e i g ot - . . g ol R TR mer R B i { ; i Fig Bie gawlouy s 3 WH : _,';‘ i iy 1138 & iy "L:‘Ai“ﬁ"“’ GRS 2 i Feessd CEFS $ Bowmary Ny 5% § fan ki %5 Bk W i ionandEß fißn T had sl § i 8 £ i forpty Taa - w e TR LA o iy AR NS W I oo vempmurped ) b § E 0 fer i 3 Eolsnads pe RRRAR Takt 14 HNe 1o kA o toln Nl . i precsed Th Gasbntal Flosd f . i £ falinw who ra Fieery ¢ P Big fidesiihg it Wil 3 ol e : 2 Pl ou o broaifast Wis served the saisl of whied Py o - < 4 N.411<,‘.: t 4 sy AT Noeow P othe e Playd woisd Hopkao bl 13 sl eigareiies th Wit LarrßinE as ol Briends @ sho s gorbesdt ) Bigyer oo Tony L Tout Hidm (aleh bosiehy oo Flov anil hid ety o tunt phe P Tt 410§ Nawed o st him winte Hanbige Wl 8 Im s carold 3 i B il L e o o thouelit | B e ovnsare ¢f i 3 gt < ,- thdd R that n‘." 1 ¥ 3 } s i 1Y i 5 i 3 & W TR e ¢ ey Beriiye ; ot of 3f fwe Lot Sed e o the TR YR - AL TRy .ai.‘ri S ol inok fike a lot ol e does chasing a FACH racaid Wall wtard A ekt theueh, anst ran e bagk roall jiig a theket s BEC D thie L H any G these aier Buntlors £IY 1o puyt the e on PE TR s e (ho ‘Hey, Ruiw st 1l e there 1o shoo theln W 3 = . it whiic not keenjag oo close to Fleyd and mialine a sgiaanee of him i vORE WERSE safe oall waieh nz hitg as 1 ben would ®aleh a chick @ Frue 1o Bs wovd B direciod thy mall amount of Betiing thnt wae doua nring th afternoon '-3\4“;6 that Flovd would vt planes a 8 Sony hopad to have Bing e A liie the nst race of the dday the uens SoOE was pivag 8 pereceniage of (e wignines aud in thask il tonee L 0 Flove that it was the st ednl faaiiay Be Bl possessed I Weels He Gomid pow wee his way clear to pm ol Pent long overdie ftd puiehaso rßlrond transportation back to the vast when the racing sea O Canlie 10 an fg : “Apd Bav " whisoerod Tony in con fidential tones, Bad ant tonieht what business thit souny man who Wi with vou this altéervsoon hns with old Tom Cuni FThov wWebre ol in a corey lor doiong ihine anad it vonar friend vdnt sos wise fish ho's * 15 be birs {he one to wiony Topy alluded was George Hapßies: He Bad seen o ihi young mining wan with Plovd, and presundiie him 1o Be an . ald friend. was taking steps 1o warn him of any deal that he might have on with one Thomas Camp, éwaer, traines and be Heved 1o e backer 0f books on the track where ‘be ran his own horses Several times Camp had come dangerously near to being ruled off the turf for gueerslooking races, but some se erdt puil had seemed 10 save him cach’ time. - - e . That night after. dinner Floyd, in couversation with yvoung Hopkins, cau tiously led the talk up to Tom® Camp, and then asked the flat-footed question as|to whether Hopkins had entered or was about to enter into any deal. “Weit. I'm rather ashamed of it, be cause it does look like a erooked deal,’ returned Hopkins: “but I'm a lot loser on the game, first and last, and it looks like a chance to get even, so I was going to take it. 1f vou know anything about Camp, vou know he has some of the best horses on the track. He says he's been in hard luck this winter and lost several thousand dollars bucking the faro bank. His proposition is for me to put ip $5.000 to heip back a book. He wiil put in $5.000 of his own money. making a 4 good strong bank toll. The books are all making money now, and besides the even break we would get in on the regular play; Camp says he can fix a race or two so we can win some sure money. He is certain that we can pull out $25,000 each.in a week.” = = : : “That all listens well” broke in Floyd. - T i “What's the matter with it?”" questioned 'Hopkins. “I don't know why I'm telling you all this, anyway. You ~ “Ne. I'll do nothing of the kind," answered Floyd. “But I'll bet you five hundred now that if 1 don't save youw, Mﬁ'ﬂ*ﬁwmwﬁm’“m put in. 1t it's such & sure thing, what the deOTiNT s e s oo

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vaay it will e for Bipd h break the bou® and got Your $6.000 on vne race COme oD up 1o -y teoms ang 1| n ftiate you into the art of beating the fouble ceas i there s any chance do it and if there isgt then you'd bet tor keop vour $o 680 in th ‘ hive a tes appointed 6 loak afte it.forvou You ii‘li"‘ be all vight on a niining ;'t-‘j-w»"__:z:'-z; bt there are a lot of other things vou've g6t tolearn Within 15 minntes Floyd, with 1h aid of the telephone, had located Tony the Tout. and in another halt bour that wise bug of the turf had arrived al Flovd's rooms. wandering for what e was wanted, and pleased all over 1o be summoned into the presence of so AUZUSL A personace. : To Tony Filovd told the proposition of Camp as Hopßins had told it to him, and upon hearing the hroposition Tony let out a long laugh. “Why, it's just a plain game of double cross.” asserted Tony. “He'll break the book and get your $5.000 in one race and then tell vou it was all a mistake and make you believe it and then he'll ask you to dig up anoth’ er $5,000 to get even with. Why, my Kid brother wouldn't bite on that old hook." . : “Yes, do yvou suppose 1 didn't know. all that?" broke in Fiovd with a motion for the talkative Tony to shut up. “What 1 want you for is to see if we can turn the tables and get Camp's end of the bank roll.” Sl'm afraid not,” answered Tony. “He's worked that game four or five times this season and always gets away with it: He's got a regular crew to go on and make the book and they all stand in with the play. 1 suppose he’s told Mr. Hopkins that he can put a man in the box to look out for his interests?” , = “Yes, he said I could do that.” assented the young mining man. “Let's look over that race he said he could fix for to-morrow,” was the sudden suggestion of Tony as he produced a paper in which was a list of the entries for the next day's races. “Obh, I've got the old badger!” was the sudden, gleeful outburst. “He was right about there being just two horses in the race with a chance to win. Go on and put in the $5,000 with him and I'll attend to the rest when I see you at the track to-morrow. Just put a wise one in the box to see that no one runs

Sl ey ' ;. ewky Wit (he huss ; ready to take Tt et Wﬁ”ﬁ;m “Never mind . the Yig Doctor “’*ﬁiﬁ% e i you are ’ﬂ"’**”‘;‘;%m of Ihe §5.006 ’%g’“‘”%@ﬁw % the rw*ﬂ“’“’”m N e trere i ud iW Ih s e e inck Uisiand ey *’“’%;« bux e lookont. Wm% o e ey e tack of the GT R e % new i oukies G R AR RS 8 *mms&f;}zﬂa@jﬁg (br ehed of 1t BOUEE SN 16 G way msgposed 16 ‘”f"*mmgm r, sl A the "ﬂﬁﬁ;ﬁ;§3 gﬁ%,ﬂrﬁm MR eo o spart durisg the *’*@*fm‘ﬁw&g o skTeed i TS . ;Z?;Zﬁ@maiﬁ the grevics SB, QL & Irick gtr: Canip had a 6500 o :’*miiim EAve ”‘“wﬁgﬂiﬁ%*k@ﬁhﬁ ABXiugs nguig ﬁ*}’ft;?%g%‘%ﬁm g 5 Plavd fisaily mp“#@%wm o I Grws - w@&jh&%{&eﬁé - e e e wmen Me hﬁ*wﬁ’fwﬁﬁﬁg;ﬁ%

Apiiciack. He has sreanged with the OW 5 that one 1o loge and he will Wit xith t iy OWwWn hérse, Lemon Squecges He explains thar it might i fciocus to the Judges it be ¢t Win Ihis race : Fhat wmeans” sxplained Flovd 184 t he intends that Appleiack 8 o win and his horse will be beatéen onl How tuch money have it gol an YOUr §u 5 : (). about 500 \ “Well, go In the ving and make five $lOO. bets on Lemon Sgueezer, bt don't bet it in our book. Camp has wiven instructions to his bookmalkers to give a shidde the best price on the other fellow’s horse. He will have commissioners 'there to get his own money down quick and bel éncuzh to win out the bank roll on that one race. That's the way he's got it fixed to win, our $5.000." ; The two separated and entered the hetting ring from different ends of that inclosure. Floyd noticed that true to his prediction, the new partnership book had put up 2 to 1 on Applejack while the other books were laving a shade less than that price. A moment afterwards he noticed that the partnership bookmaker rubbed out the price against Applejack, ananouncing that he had all he wanted of if. Floyd knew by this sign that Camp had bet enough of his own money to win out the money that was in the book. Walking quietly through the ring, he stoepped long enough before a number of books to make several good-sized wagers on Lemon Squeezer He already had given Tony $l,OOO to wager on the same horse. Thomas Camp, besides getting all the money to be had in his own book, also had wagered hundreds on Apple jack in other books about the ring. and was surprised to note when he returned from the paddock. where he had just saddled his horse and given final instructions to the jockey, that the price against Lemon Squeezer, his own horse, had not gone up in the betting. He was unaware that a large amount 2f mcuey bet by Floyd had forced the price down. He had no time to investigate, however, as the horses already were at the post, and he hurried to a point of vantage from which he could view thergce = . . Across the track in the infleld Nﬁ the Tout and Hank Harlin, owner of

{Applefark stood taiking togeter, Doe Fiord, watehing the pelr Qirosgh Me | Belipiasses from the grandetand, ssw P Tons pass & simall plickase of book zmﬂﬂ‘af tiokets 18 Hatlla, = { “They're off " rame the huzning ery tof the crowd [n chorus a 8 ihe barrier (ovet st the thresquarier pole whizped up and a foid of clah! burkes leaped Florward The blue and white striped {dacket a6d cap of Applelack showed fa P frogt, while next o order and cioe { behind esme Lemon Sgusezer, both L Barses . ronning easily, Helore they i’hm\!‘ gone & qusrter of the distanes 1 feeuid Be wenn that Ihe rnce WA b fween the el two horses NBd the ‘ﬁam&fﬂe»ﬁ wore slrupg ont in o singls fils Lin the stretelh carie Appleiser run ining wifhont eftwt. SUh Lo Baveswer within safe call A sinile of k?{af#:a:n‘t‘la.%;:;;fru: temied wpon the feee of ST Usmp. down s the snd of the fﬁ“?#&,}i}t‘;;&!‘e{'ﬁ ﬁ-%&i%% Flovd mm{rw Cmrive Wore 8 wertiod jook and young CHlarpins was ahivering ihoihe eyrite e uny 6t h—s! hoow ; S I Thers and 1 Hstencd (5 ¥ou and ¥emr tout ke ssid to Flovd as e saw P ADRIoIacR. winning easily - S CWhe it nodhing more ihan B pre peksioa” muattered Flayd ABd - mouid have staked wmy righl ave on Tory. Whe that Hoy ap &;;;rfax‘i is f!;%!.‘éi‘:&i Hime o des'l 1o Win xnd the S Biher fellow dua't ;,Q».r:;-; 1 b trzing L CAppdeiack - wins'' shouled the “erowd Ge the Blos and white sirioes psasend under the wire 8 gouel lenph ; i frant of Leanon fi;';.aa_wﬁfvm‘-:f : L G Thate i e that 1w the gont”

muttered Doc Floyd 1o Hopkins, "1 garry | steered you wrong, and wiil get ‘-'.".A'-“"':z Although 1 guess Tm In & ;'*'&‘ thousand” deeper than you are, 1 know 1 save vou the wrong steer and am sorrivr for that than losing ,:;;‘y oW MWOnes We are \\:‘.;;s:»;\\ae.d' for fair: Camp wins out the bank roil in the hook and we lose our outside beta Come on and let’s got a hotule of wine N use erying over spilt wilk now.” The two men, drinking large glasses of wine at the bar, pald slight atlen: tion ta a sudden cheeripg and commo tion on the outside. Ul opuess we put over a good one that timoe, dide't we?” ‘ Flovd looked areund upon the smiling face of Tony . UWhy, you Young hound, 1 cught 1o break your bead with this bottle.” he ‘said in low but dangerously threatening tones. : “What's the matter, pal? Ain't yon wise to what's happened ®” : “No, what is {t?" broke in young Hopkins, anxiously. : “Why, Applejack -was disqualified for not having up enough weight Somehow or other Hank Harlin was careless in putting his lead pads to make the extra weight along with the saddie, and the jockey lost ten pounds of lead while he was at the post. Careless of Hank, wasn't it? He's been looking for a chance to double cross Camp and fell for my little scheme when I told him how much money we would bet for him on the other horse.” “And then we've won in the book besides the outside Dbets?” exclaimed young Hopkins, suddenly realizing that Tony the Tout had made good. : “You should have told us how vou Were going to pull it off,” drawled Floyd. “We nearly had heart failure, and you can't blame us for doubting ‘¥ou, can you?” : ; “Well. I've showed you that I could put one over, anyway,” returned Tony, “And now, so far as I'm concerned, they can turn all the race tracks in the couniry into golf links. I'm going inte a decent respectable saloon business back home.” : : : {Copyright. 189, by W. G. Chapman). ~ © What's the Use of a Twin? - A Chicago man has been arrested for appropriating and wearing the clothes of his twin brothar. ~ Whatr the use of being & twiny

(ROWING RICE L 5 RIN TTAWAL

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PEASGU Tl BT LANT R PTARIN An »r::-wzma’v;‘:an nf the provieois of Ahe yice (ndustry in Hawall was bogun July 1, 1900, funds for the purposs 6! a oy rative experimnent Baving beerr provided by the Bernice Paugabi Mshop estated (limitedd;, and the H extate ilimited) The trastees of The Bishap estate t(limited), and the 1 work. and the 1 estate eontributed the lease of 3% acres of rice land located at the j*;n(? cn of King siteel and Kalaksua avenue in the ity of Hogolulu. Mr F G Krausx, who had been agricultural instructor at the - Kamehamebs bove' school for the pre eodling five years, wis appointsd. an agricuitural expert in this office to have charge of the work Operations . were commenced about August 1, 1906, and consisted of variety tosts of 130 different rices obtained n the isiands through the Buresu of Plant Industry, United Battes Department of Agricul tire. and through the burean of sgri cultore, Manils, P 1 1o addition care. ful selections had previcusly been made from individual plants, repre senting some of the best siraing of rices now: heing grown in Hawall Two crops of rice have beén grown - during the period from August 1, 1996, o August 31, 1907 The resulls of the varic ity fest have been that ene varicty, seed of FTee was originally obiained by Dr 8 A Knapp in Egypt has jnr-.wmx to he boetter than any rice ever grown in thesa i:ii:«.ndg This Egyiptian strain Lhas a very large, fiinty grain, heavy panicle, heavy straw. good h‘!i'{(!.’(gv_ and Iz of the type demanded by the largest consutning trade ip these {8 lands. Its milling qualities are very mueh superior to those of any other variety which bas been produced fn the fslands, the hulls approximating only 20 psr cent of the total weight of paddy, as compared with from 26 to 30 per cent for the best Japatese types, and 28 to 236 per cont for the | ordinary Hawsailan varfety, ln :n}si.a; tion to this Egyptian tvpe three .'.z?;;»r; strains . have shown marked superi: ority to the ordinary Hawallan ;:ns’“ni rices. These are in order of werit, a }"hi'ii;:;r!;_nu variety, 8 straln of (he . gold seed from Georgia, and a Japan: ege type, seed of which was secured direct from Japan : ~ This Japanese variety produces n: crop in threefourths the time required ﬁ for the maturity of the Hawajlan v:;} risty, provided it is transplanted from | the seed bed at the proper time It fu of the Kiusha type, vields as hr«a\'iiyg as the Hawallah variety, mille from | ten to 12 por cent better produyces | only aboul two-thirds the amount of | straw, and is therefore less exhaustive | on the rice lands. It i 8 the type of rice pow most largely consumed n! Hawaii- by the Japanese laborérs jmi the plantatiops. A further advaptage | of the adoption of this variety will b'c»‘. that two Crops «an e grown zarh? vear, with a long rest betwesrn erops | to permit the drainage of the fields | and their better tillage and ;:rk‘;x.ar:ri' tion. . The station now has 50 pounds | of this seed on band, and will probably | have 1,600 pounds &t the end of Nwé next erop. The field wasg !!:wrc:rz)gb!?% rogued and the strain f& belng propa gated from the best individusi pian’t.ﬁi@ of the whole flield, thus laving ﬂm‘é foundation for the production of pedi-| greo rice. : : i The so-called Hawalian rice is de. rived from original goid seed, South Carolins stock, the first rice cultivated 3 in Hawaii having been thus obtained. | The Georgia variety, mentioned above, | fs hardly to be distnguished from Hm‘ walian rice. A number of selections ! have been made of individual p!antsf showing the best individual character. | istics in yield of grain, form of pan- % icle, stalk, and leafage, and vigor of | e N e NI I s Chance for Some Princess. History is always repeating itself. It is most unoriginal, but never more g 0 than whén a young king sets out to pay visits to superior monarchs. There is always marriage in the royal eye. Manuel 11 of Portugal does not precisely a-wooing go, but if he finds a bride in England no one will be surprised. King Alfonso's successful matrimonial venture will inspire this other boy King's mother, at least, to pull the wires at a court where she is always welcome. At all events the “calling tour” of King Manuel arouses speculation, nng must prove a godsend to European gossips: e . Cheerfulness. » . Cheerfulness is a thing to be more profoundlr grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent ever accomplished. Next best to natural, spontaneous cherriness is deliberate, |

NAL ANXD TARD FiLiand : ! : - grow’h - An increase of 25 per ront c o yield of paddy bas alrdady twen ;:;:‘r}r,*,'.,r el 1:“?.1:-;'. afiiy the- e s ler | Hons froas bnadividual plarts The zd. | vaptags of this use of pedigres stiwk Lt gead devived from n el £ parent i E?.“-‘S‘.{‘”' anilarmily In' e size «f f’:,r-ﬁ:h the vield and the time of L anine The sgbatiiotion of soch poadi ﬁgr{—g«» stk Wi tend 0 devrelse the gty furee mitiitlog Josses which bave bwen characteristle of the Hawaiiap { .v-i;.--n b gty The ordiniry o Powmalian ricw, while largely of the gold | peed trpe, Sk really & omixture of A great many differenr Sy owe that to got the haat :~:~~:::;s|s in harsesiing some of the rive will he 38 ripe that iAhe prain shatters. while & portion of ;%.*m.:d&:;'a in the fisdd Bave perliaies L Bnrely artnined a sufcient degres of ’ﬂ»ﬂaﬁ o warrant their bhedng ou! w*’“‘ iomees In ::::i’;?ng are due to the ;x:i,rvis;;: siges and types of grain and { thelr var ving stages of matirity. The i milier gota hin hures 1o accasmicdate [ the awerage size of grain in the run, | g 0 that grains which are too largy Care %s?“?{33(*‘!} apd these which are smallier L than the average are insufSciently i milled, causing bad color in the prod. : et i The unifformity of grain will 3.5 Ldoubitedly prove of greatsr impor ftanes than iy other gingle Mactor in Lthe producticn of thie crop This no-Hfﬁfmﬂ-y caf be profuced only by the ;pu:«!u:ﬁ%i«»:‘s of pedigres stock: that is, i slock derived originally (rom 8 single i parent plant ‘ Three varteties of dry land rice have L been selectsd fram the original va :‘."%v?rs" coliection. An interesting point i abont these drydand rices {s that they P predacs & better crop without frriga é!.mn than with it The value of dry iland rice ix g ng o be nol &0 mwuch 2 ihe praduction of grain, becrise Pdry dand rices tend toward the starehy i type of grain rather than the finty, Pbut the producilon of fordige The Eeulm and leafage of the dry land types :nf rices are solt and pliable, lacking ZH‘W‘ stlica that capses the harshtesas Lof Irvigated sorte Thess stralng pro Cilure a goality of hay wiieh is greedily ; vaten by horses and eattle The pres fent ontlook ix that dryland riees will Ll a very impartant need tn Hawall Lin the production of hay and forage i Fertiifzer experimenta have been [ condacted for Iwo erops in pot plat, %zmd field expertmenta. While ft (a | perhans too early to draw conclusions, ‘ the indications are that an ‘uncrease of ffrom 15 te 20 per cont. of grata per | acre can be induckd by use of com?mfn:z:si fertiiizers of suitable compost { tion $ Early in the vear ordors were plared ?fm' & puniber of types of arricailural imarhi:x«n st hitherto used in the L riee industry in Hawallh These inluded disk tillage implements and f the twine binder Disk tillagey is | promising, provided machinery can be ?m;mzrm& which will give a penetration iuf frome gix 1o eight inches. The typa fﬁs? chtaway, or disk plows and disk [ harrows, which the stativn hasg se%t'urmi) would only o penetrate | ‘about | four inches, althongh the mansufactur%@;g; clalmied a much greater penetration. It was found that 45 acres.of rice Ind could -be plowed per day with & fivefoot culawaey bog plow and four horses, as agatnst {rom one 0 ane and a half acres with two wa E!f’!‘ buffalc, or fram three to [our § borses ofn a teninch mold-board plow turning the soil to a depth of about isi; inehes. This {8 the only advan tage which thix form of implement | Baa over the imiproved types, I f‘&}:&nuiace*urea_ of disk.. implements Ewﬁ! evalve a type of bog plow that will turn the ground from six to eight i ipches in depth, there §s no doubt that i;m:ny would !‘u;&{xmnwdi:m»s;s- adopted by the Chinese ries growers. A number of trials were made in the harvesting of rice with a fivedoot twine binder harvester, and it is belleved that the Chinese rice growers would adopt this type of machinery if they could secure a lighter machine, ; SO R 5 Slight Misunderstanding. . Jack Swift—l tell. you, old man, Deoliy Dimpleton is up to snuff. ~ Jay Green—l'm sorry to hear it It's bad encugh for a girl to be up 1o cigarettes. - - § Guilty Conscience. : ~ The guest at the summer resort ‘hotel was clearly in the excited frame of mind. , : = ' “Robbers! Thieves!” he . shriked rushing wildly from his room in the’ direction of the hotel office. As they beard the accusing ery, the proprietor and three clerks ducked behind thei desk. e - “Robbers! Thieves!" shouted the guest. ‘ i S . Six bellhops started on a dead run. 4 ~ "Robbers! Thieves!” the guest ! continued to cry, as he made for the ’ dining-rocm. - : - The head waiter and his band of brigands scattered in all directions., . This little incident merely proves the truth & the old adage that a guilty conscience needs no accuser. e _ Husband (angrily)—What m of laundry work do you have dome in L

INTO DIFFERENT CLASSES So Important Is the Fxact Shape That the Manufacturers Find it Neconnary to Make Moldboard ! i in Three Layers.

There fre many diferent kinds of plows, but thy mar el be divided, Into three (pes. movording o (e sbape of the moldbioard. One s the woud plow WU the long sloping mold bosmrel, *hﬁf‘i&%&*‘mlﬁ# sod vlest oeer The second bis & moldbosrd of wedl Wi elope, ®hich turns ibhe futtaw wpon edge, batl diea nid thiow (Loens Ureiy over The (hird type 1o a biull moldbiard. whieh tores the forraw up and thorougkly pulserizes it o Brousd chs Be well piowed anly when i will polverize thorsugnly, 11 it tyrns up {8 chanke and. caken the isnd I 3 mat - srefetly underdralned Mary farmets are Sudiug ihat iHeif tiled Solds are mot completely draingd apd are pulting 6 new sirings of U 4 betwenn the old anes - - The plew bottian ix the part of the implement shat does the work. Turn the pitow spon e bark aod ook ROTims Ther Miﬁ?ﬂi put a »f;f,:;x‘;@:?e:-* el g lengthwioe Bpos the bollim or solé 6! an «id plow and: of a new one wnd find whether the shares dip doßp sl e point u‘g%w ;gﬁa%@:t,'ﬁ:;w dewi sl the plow stapds In the furrew the podnt would of coaires turs up win the plow iﬁ"ﬁ?ﬁt?frﬁmi.,, anil the strajghl edge will touel the geint of the share

’ . 7»l‘ - . . - . L . e . ‘ g c‘:,‘!‘”-ii’::f};%?f::xrf gw“: . "4"",' . P T 1 T : - ) : ) — mm..a‘ %> . 3 - § .“..’.’ ~ i , - é‘ i > “\M»-’"’“rl, » 3 g £3 = ’ f§ T 4 }i-.. i i - LT AR LEy p o g £4 - 1,/ ;" -‘ ~f - ;‘ ', Fe /f? ;'»‘! % . i /;,v . 3 7 S g 7 - S / fm—— . f ‘ / ;.», : N / f,sflif ) Do o y- - F Fis. 2 ’ V\"‘& ‘_,-j;é‘-' o ! ) - "t . - ;d g ) =f : - ' 2 o ,l: ' : , 4 ‘fa R : = Varicues Parts of a Plow -

and the heel of -the landside, but thers will be & spaee of ahost 11 of an ineh between the gfraghtidpe, and the g¥t aiels % bty tha (P joina theé share {E fig e Li- - Thiy dipping down of the point (s o b 14+ t & i Ak g ’f . g Cailed the sartion of the . & piow as i 1 comes from the {3 oy ahionid be #cd gereriiis 5 3 od #0 that ¥t Boats frecly | b ground, citling a nifor furrow ! the depth for which the plow 14 ad fusted. 1 n ’é:s"‘;( e plad reqguirnes : he forcibiy sl or held in . a cerla poaitian thers s soqnething the mal ter with Ihe fmiplemant: In the lid ing :‘;‘r“ﬁ the Baction shoy ‘1 B W iess ax great as in the walking piow The suction or dip of the point {§ alindst always right im the pew piiw After the piow has bedn saed for ecme time the point ofleh gels waorn et or snubbed iD an ThAl - ;\> gtralghtodes ladd upan the. bottom- of the ¢ A% f-r"-_’: - i ¥ « tiae middie ifigure 8} & plow depth i the ground withaor eriats Iy increasing the dralt it ts Csud posed that this sectfon Wil be rected by the Slacksiith® wheg b sharpens the share, but all smiths do nat give e ghare point the ¢ :/""n"!“z' dip. It is fmportast to ecc that this is done It will pay well in, the Bay ing of horsefiesh and the securing of good work to apply the siraightedge 19 #n old §‘:t!z‘ﬁ i"x “ry fow W RE 7_;;';,*. fud Ayt whather the puction le. right. The accombanying piclyres” sHhow. the differencs in suction ‘-e‘.‘w";.y; @ plaw. as it comes from the factory and ope with the point worn off. -Ia figure 1-the point kas the proper dip and in figure 2 it bas o dip at all hut turns up instead.. The curve of the point i 3 exaggerated in cach cut, that the ldeg may appesr the piainer The point of the pluw. ss it conres from the ht':‘rj; tures into the land about 3-18 of ap inch. in. either. a walking-plow or & rniding plow: .that ig. if tha stralghtedge is placéd upon the landside one end touching th heel of the jandside, there will he 315 of an inch space bßetwéen ” the gtraightedge nnd the 's;s:;?ir.:‘ at the. connection with thé share. The pointl needs to be thus turped to:draw the plow into the land and this sidewise curve of the point is called the land or landing of the plow. The wing of the share—that is, the point farthest away from the randside (W. figure 4), should have a bearing surface in a walking plow to hold up that side of the plow and enable it to run freely and kKeep level without the plowman pushing .upon. 'ﬂre% handles. This bearing surface {B, figure 2) should extend Dback 1% | fnches from the corner .of the share.i When the wing wears off, leaving but Fresh Water Farming. ; . We think of farming as a dry-land business. It is a fact, however, that an acre of water can be made to yield more food than acre of land, said Dean 1. H. Bailey, director of -the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell university.. . S “There are tems of thousands of acres of fresh water in New York state, and a great expanse ‘of salt water. In time, we shal cultivate these fresh waters and the sea shores. The man who owns or has the use of a lake or pond will in the future find it to be valuable agricultural property. We shall breed domestic varieties of fish as we do pigs or poultry. Some of the European peoples are doing this now. At present we are stocking our streams and lakes for sportsmen. As competition increases, hoyever, we must stock the ponds in the same spirit as we stock our pastures. We have passed the hunting stage with uwmu ‘We shall | then come to a scientific development and utilization of water fields.

3 wiall bearing surface upon the ot tom of (he furrow U Hhat corner s b Pgure & allows the plow ell Ftoward the forrow . B 8 tiding plow e Nearing wurface sl ihe wing G Cdectoassd, piving the sbare poaet greater. angle st thar poist - Thi Leating sirfacs I 3 BOL peeded 1o budc L the riding plow level becanes 1 & Cicaded ob wheels BSd supported in | rigtd- position se H oesmmot Up fr abarpening the shate of 5 »aiking FROW. I HBPOrtant 1o see Ihateat Cotept bearing surfate 5 given 14 1 wing : — f O The plow as it comes from e fac, : }i?!jr; has e¥acily e rlght rurie 12 Cihe moidboard and share and i ine fangte al Ahich the farrow wlrihes the’ “tace of Ihe plow §8 tharpsd Ly ‘he Lhiteh or by holding plow &t s up 13;1}33,, angiv, B will 5t do s best fwork o the easbeal way. o B umpar Stant is fhe exact shape of Do plow Lthat the mdnataciurers Tnd i 1 neces sary fo swake the smaoidbesrd sod Dehare in thiee Tavers A soft cepter Cwith & bardewed l¥er oo each aided b privont Alese Burfsces from get }j{:b: st Of whapes when the sloel s te wiperid ) and Bopte ke cecesmely i :ti‘?_ it‘h;)‘?%" the }mﬁi” ~tand and

o k % % FiR e % - ¥ ¥ ‘ f by x 4 w¥ar i a .5-%- ” 5 _f & U he W t & 10 Kson 4 o ‘:-'hv'“; " .‘ ‘:Kv:: ,".?\‘ _,;;!' ..Ll 5 of tha ‘l. #:4 shed be o i £, nlder ‘ and pot upon the {ace f the niow The betier clasa of Contrivance Made of 2-Inch Lumber Can Also Be _L'?-A*d for lLeveling Rough Ground, | i i < Regtides g e in the bharpyvard. this is handy for L potatoes, jevel. ng rougt ground. Siling ditches, ete. It &} td be made of teoinch -lumbher, and hard wood i possible; the atraper shougld be gix to eight feet g, and two &t Ligh, s e wiil be prolacped if shod with a plece of s A ~ -x.lz.__/; 7 . e==p]/ . - P ,l/'-" Z e A & / . // ! _ ) A Yard Scraper. iron or s&teel. a 8 shown: however, it will do. good work without the iron. The wvener must be at least four feet from scraper, to allow for load, end to keep same from under the Harses: feet A very large barnvard may be. cleaned in a short time, and several loads of manure gaved Simply drive the load where wanted, lift scraper up by the handles, leaviug lodd, and repeat the operation, - ' Flowers Are as Plentiful. . Man's trouble is as short-lived as the span he has to travel. Why sow thorns on the brief path?—Florida Times-Union. 2 A A NNS the economic use of the streams, lakes and -ponds of the state as sources of food supply is directly in line with the views expressed by Seth Green and Fred Mather over 35 years ago. Whep the Jatter, in a published interview, recommended the stocking of farm ponds with food fish he was regarded as an enthusiast, and much of the la bor of Green has been negatived. Now that the state agricultural college has taken. up the matter seriousiy, the dreanrs of these early fish culturists may come 'to be realized. ; e , . Handling Silage. E We have used an improved silage cutter with blower, a machine of great capacity, with only one fauilt, namely, that the knives are hard to get. but with the great advantage that it curs one-quarter inch pieces, says a writer in Baltimore American. These pack best in the silo, because of their smail size, and because of close packing they keep better than if larger. They