Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1909 — Page 2

i Seeing France with || l - Uncle John | YVONNE fo Her MOTHER ||

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aarse. Lonad Be Rt we Rnew, and nof Ihe . rad Baired man The red nured g skid he waould do what vorowe shoagsd and Bdun thought We Bad Lettor cot SIERE B But | thought wo onghl 10 80 Heht 08, We didnt know. what 10 do. a6d 80 we Kept on | The Hots wae oBt lovely —all auto mobiies and bables; and who do you | think wo et Heuty Horleigh Wo yers s surprised tor | thought she was o Califoram tor ber lnngs, but it sevms fhed shds been in Dresden for her. musie all winter, Aand now she's here for her clothes © She was with an eiderly Fronoh lady, and 1 don't think that the elderly French lady tiked o have har stop and talk to us | I thought at first .th “perhaps i wasn't prdaper ag account of the redhaired man, but 1o & second | saw liw; real reason. Betty slanced . around | and saxid. “Oh, madam, ou eat Fakir?? Whersupon thé alderty French ady looked - absolutely terrified and tore: madly off. We had quite a long talk | hofore she came h&i?‘k'““ith the most awful little bhlack dog. which they svidently Lad no string to. She put him down and began to look 'displeasmi% again, and ‘Betty just glanced about | and said calmly, “Oh, madam, ou es Fakir”' He had absolutely vanished | again, and the elderly French lady! sort of threw up her eves and rushed ‘widly away. The red-haired man satd, “Why don't'you buy a chain for him?" Detty shruzged the Frenchiest “kind of a_shrug and said, “1 don't havei to chase him” The red-baired man -said, 1 should think she would buy the chain then!” and Betty shrugged a much Frenchier shrug, and said: “1 wouldn't milow it. While she is

: No. Complaining. : A writer in Tit-Bils says that a wealthy gentleman living in North Devon. wlo took a great interest in the church, offered to give the choir a treat, and decided on the really princely one of taking them for a week in Paris e He escorted them himself to places of interest and beauty in that charmigg c¢ity, but not once during their whole stay, or even on their return, did one of the mem say to him that he had liked the trip or had enjoyed himself, : : Naturally anxions to know whether they had done so, a few days after their return. he asked one of the churchwardens, a farmer in the vil lage, whether he thought the men had enjoyed their. time in Paris. The churchwarden cogitated for a moment or two. v “Well, sir,” he said at length, “I ain't heard no complaints™ - Paradoxical Rm!t& oy ~ “How came his mouev to be so e with himte. . Hroapse methods” - -~ .

running after. bim | ean do i? plesee” The red haired mas jasghiod Ahe creaturs fust then, snd Petty siid sweotly, “Lalssoriul conrlr” ao b | had to put Bim dowa: but | eould see | Tt she: meant 10 Keowp @ thary ©or of him Heity wasted uf all 0 come | o thh Palals and loach with ber. bt ot chutee we retused, Besaime you woulda't bave liked it and. anywar. we had to g 0 back o BRcle Sho ﬁﬁ%ﬁé’ﬂ the ted a*?m@g,m% #lay, any Bow, and was quile put out whon %&ﬁw lined Just them two men in 1o g oand wec She Bafloon astunsion. They didu't invite the slderly Fronon lady s she protested BBt comne i 4l faut <but Ry sal "Ou et Fakir® and. if you'll believe me that | Hittle beawr wan gons Sgatn and poor madams dushod off I 8 putsalt Betry wade short work of bidding us good | by then, and at onée g into the au | tonwbile, and sas g . % - W came slowly along back with the red hadred man, and 8t the Arc de Telopmphe we ran inta Mr Chopstone e Be et s people e kiew 1o the car Behind us and be saye we | S B ) G TR 3 st all 20 10 the m*ﬁ’h bim }fﬁt{é@’xiﬁgm i tuake up. He sabd “uncie, 100 80 we acccpted. Then we ook 4 ¢ab and came back 1o the hotel where wo found oaf Belaved POty with hix feel on the eenleriabie. reading the Paris Homld He looked sver the top st ux and snßounced that | Bad “done the Lonves” 1 Ihink we st have jooked staftied. for he went -on te sxy At onoe that Be knew that it ‘way gowmething that Bl Eot to by dene and that be chonldit andor. and o e had thonght S s o it

the first thing on the fArst moraiog and zet Booff his mind &t once . We hud to go ta lunch, spd anci doesn’'t like the food yery much: be sBYs it ostrikes him a 8 Numinery, anid he i really vory migeh voxed over Mis Clary's being at Neeilly, Edua 15 vexod becauss Harry 18 there, oo and 1m very much vexed indeed bevause she thoughilessly gave uncl the letter at lupch, and whed he read about Monsicur Sibilet's wife being Lis mother he was more put out than ever He said we could look out for ourgelves. this afterpoon, as he had to go to the bank! Edpa suggested that we go to the Louyre, and he said ves, that would be wise, because then we would all be free to enjoy our selves. Uncle speaks of the lLouvre exactly as if it were the semiannual slege at the dentists. But he was kind enough to offer to lvave us there on hiz way to the bank, and when we took the cab, he arranged with the cabman and the hotelporter exactly what the fare was to be, and held it in his hand the whole iway. . - Edna and 1 were mighty glad to get to the Louvre without uncle, especial: Iv with the way he feels to-day, and we were wandering along in a speechless sort of ecstasy when all of a sudden I heard some one calling my name. [ whirled around, and if it wasn't Mrs. Merrilegs, in a state of collapse on one of the redvelvet benches. We went to her, and she took hold of our hands as if she'd ‘been our longlost mother for years. She looked very white and tired and almost ready to faint, and we sat down on each side of her in real sincere sympathy, and she held our hands and told us ‘how it was. I

A Lawn Barber. A major in a certain regiment has a great contempt for incapacity of any kind and is somewhat impatient. A sergeant complained to him that he could get no man to undertake the duty of barber to the company. “Is there no gardener in the company ?” asked the maor, testily, “See it you can find out, and send him to ine." . The man was . duly sent, but on re ceiving orders to aect as barber ventured to expostulate. ‘ : “Great guns'” cried the major. “if you can cut grass you can cut hair, Go and do it."—Qakland Tribune. . s e e e Always There. ' If all who count themselves happy were to tell, very simply, what it was that brought happiness to them, the others would see that between sorrow and joy the difference is but as between a gladsome, enlightened acceptance of life and a bostile, gloomy submission; between a large and har ‘monious conception of life and one that is stubborn and narrow.—Maeter-

seeme that (hey lft Dome the last of goicg to finish Europe and be home the first of next month She rcould bardly speak for tears. Sbe says Mr. Merrilogs made out the Niperary be fore they salled and that they have fived up 1o i every day except just one, when he Ale pome jobster crose ing the Irish sen, and they lost » day that wight. She says fhey drive & great deal . bersuse they can bardly welk any more snd that she dossn’t believe that there will b 8 B cinseutn or oadade In B ;sm;wé ﬂﬁﬁ‘ ‘:ﬁ‘“y “‘M’”ﬁ be abde to say that they Bave driven by when they g 0 Bome, Bhe said they kad come W (he Losves (0 see what mrtured they wanled lov their now’ bogse, shd st they nevsy meant 9 take fmure that 10 wminsles for the ke tection, and (hat they Bad been !hm &n bour already Ste 0L badly be FaiEs s?;‘!l3”;4*:#*‘;3« M.'wﬂﬁi “X Notre Dmtue the Eilflel (ower ns Bigh ax the elevaior goes. and Versailion thin sfternoon. She eaid they wanted to 1y and rall on the Amﬁmn m #ul 00, fo ask sbout & masseur. Bhe said Mr Merrfivge sald he thought it they could go! hold of & gomd maseenr and keep. bim right with them that they could manage to rub through o the eng : Ceieae Edna and I lelt dreadiully sorre for et but there did not seeth to be Agvsyﬁ thing 1o do except ok sad and wa did ths! 5z hoartily as ve kbew how anttl 6 8 wingte or twe Mr Merrh iegs hove in wight with & funpy Hite Fregehman dancing round and round hWim. Mr Merrilegs looked alwmiost as evhausted as Tis wife and called Edna Ly my name snd me by Bers His wile siked Bim ¥ Be had srdersd tbe plitares, apd he sald O Neo ] haven't auy wore time fo waste Here Lo given Ulprotie the paper with the siyes of the spsces marked on ‘22; an he'r to go through and weasure Uil e Bnds a famous pleture to match each space” Mrs Merrilegs sort of minkded fgintly snd eald: Rut we dun’t want any martyrs in the dioleg roegm. you know, sind her busband maid Yes yes he upnderntands. and he savs he'l! fnd A Susanna o At vour Balh, foe” Mra Merrilega siond up fLen with a very wmodibie groan. and they both shook hande with ux In & way that milte wrung our hoaris Then they Huned avay with the littje Prenchiin rpinsing paily wbout them, ardd we went on wlone. . Incrhe very next roos we met Mre Chopstone He was swilully plad 1o wob us pud sald itk oo ermission, e win s bt ge Re sebnied ;ﬁimxﬁ ERTWHY. W didn't even drenm of e fnatng. Hé - ked if wedd told uncle about the Chalelul and then we é wembered st s hag fergotien. He said be was wo glad, bécause he couldnt gel any sentk gxvepl balg naire. and they looked gueer. because no one can see vouo He asked if we warntld, ke to go to the opera instead, and we were just discussing it when we furned 4 corper and ran right on 10 Hetty Hurleigh and the redhaired man. Hig name s Potler, and, did you ever! Ther looked st upset that it can’t bave been an accident, their ba Ing toguther. But bow ooud they Liave arranged (07 11 they didnt arrange it why did they ook upset? Hetty had om s bright green cloth dress and a vinlet haf, and the redobaired man heightened the genaral effect mn}un& that we moved o s quickly as pos sible. Mr Chopstons said very roundIy “You'd better fght shy of her 1 think.,” and Edna said anyly: "Of Kim, too, don't viap think? 1 walled & minute. gnd then 1 said 1 seemed droll to think that if we were all English, wi'd be pleased 1o call poor Betty a typical Amerfoan, e ' " We eame home when the Loudre clowed and found uncle back with bis feet on the centertable. He had had A big fire bullt, for he satd it gave Bim chills to look #1 the nvmph over his bed: He had put in 8 true Merrl leglan afternoon, ha\r_iug been to the stm_%s de Justice. SaiptesChapelle, Natre Dame, and driven by the Hatel de Ville and around the Opera house —“eompletely around.” He gays there won't be a thing left for him to look at by Monday. He says {f he was pressed for time he'd bive a eab for oneé whele day and lump the business; ‘but that, seeing that we have the time, it really dovsn't SeCiD Necessary. Mrz Clary will be baek tomorrew, and we're very ghad, for uncle is awful peppery and tarfary, and says “Hum!™ when we least expect it. Edna sent Mr. Chopstone a petitbleu, asking him please not to ask us to go Aoy where tonight. "Mr. Edgar sent me some violets, but I had time to give them to the chambermaid before uncle came in. It doesn't seem possibia that unele could really care for Mrs Clary; but he's so cross if she talks to any one else that 1 almost wonder if he doesn't. . e We talk Italy and mark Brittany every chance we get, but uncle says “Hum'" to Italy the same as he does to everything else these days. I'm sure [ don't see what we'll- do if he takes the rest of Europe as hard as he does-this much. But of course 1 don’t mean that we're not having a lovely time, and we never forget for a minute how kind he was to bring us. .

Tiny Boston Store, - What is believed to be the smallest store in the world was opened for business recently at Front street and Bigelow court, Worcester. It consists of two shelves 14 inches long attached to the building owned by J. Lewis Ellsworth, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and the space given up to the dispiay of a few handfuls of fruit and peanuts contains 280 square inches. » For more than a quarter of a century the corner was the site of a news and peanut stand, but when the city extended Bigelow court from Front street to Mechanics street it was seen that the stand encroached on city land. It was demolished to allow the street to be extended and the new line goes to within 14 inches of the Ellsworth building. : Louis Oriente has rented these few inches from Mr. Ellsworth and started to do business the other day, keeping his stock in trade in a little structure about the size of a doghouse in the rear of the Ellsworth building. When Mr. Oriente makes a sale he has te stand on the sidewalk.—Boston Globe

N ’U TAL NAT THE R ) e Q'h;r# Y

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! W HEN we read of RKing Rob- : ert the Hruce that he was W W/ = greatiy impressed and ¢ inepired by the spectacie of cthe spider acoomplisbing, after very many eforias that task which [t was unable 1o do at firsl we find eurselves beginning 1o wonder whether it had ever happensd to that roval fupitive 1o see a salmon or seatrout leaping st a fall There I 8 no doubit whatever that in bis jour nexvings by finod and field this is sight that must have often met his eves. Perbisps {6 was really too fa wmiliar 1o sirike bis spirit as the spider struck {t—to great lssues This jenping of the anadromous fishes ot a fall i= at opce an exhibition of the okl menumental perseverance and airc of the niost wonderful schieve ment of moscle that we are able 1o eee. You may watch little fish, Ifke the grilse in the the picture. leaping sheer over the height of man, bane ing there g moment in the dowa-rush ing water, with tail quivering afler the, amaring effort that has provided all the fmpetus, then swept down apain, Hke a belpless tiass of Actsam. into the turmeil of water balow. lis not unptt you begin tn regard that turmall that vou realize hall the won der of it Thizg leap. or goodness only can tell exactly how many times of s own helght, would be a wonder even i it were taken from a favorable, or 6t least a firm leaping board In stead, it is taken from that mass of fAuld sliding, rushing In a direction contrary to that in which the leap has to he made Recognizing that, the wander beromes lttle less than a miracle. Mit were not dons, we should sav 1t was' an impossibilite Closely watching, ns far ag we can. the preparations of the fish for the jeap. we may see that it takes what we should call a jong run, allows ft self 1o be carried some distance down stream before repeating the attempt, and, when 1t essays the jump, comes to 1t alninst \’wrtivﬂ!iy up ‘hrough the water, cleaving the foam at the fall's foot This action has led some to think that the fish does not, in fact, Bave such a bad "take off as appears for it is argued that there g a back rush undernenth the surface move ment of the stream. towards the foot of the fall and that the fsh takes ad vantage of this to get up its Impetus for the Boal vertical effort. The fish shown in the picture are prilse; and the grilse, for thelr size, are. perbaps, the most active of all, a 8 It & right that thev should be, seelng that they are at theé young and athietie spe: but the sight is hardly as impressive as that of a’big saimon Jumping 1t we can turn ocur thoaghts from the wonder of the power which the figh shows in this leap, we must direct them on its untiring persistency. . The pertinacity with which It is borge down. time after time, and returns to the charge, recalls the pathetic story of Sisyphus with his stone. On many rivers we know that the salmon's task i« really as unending as that of Sisy. phus himself. The purpose of the fish in attempting the ascent {B, it need Lardly be said, to get up to the grav. elly reaches, probably npearer the .sources of the big river or on some of its tributaries. where their ova may develop safely; and in all Hkell bhood, though the story .of their life has never been fully told, these are fish striving to return to the purseries in which they were themselves reared There are. however, certain falls on certafn rivers which fish are now unahle to ascend, or are able to do so anly in such big spates as occur at very infrequent intervals. It may be that several years will elapse before the river is raised to such a height as will allow the fish to pass the fall This may be owing to the natural changes produced by the action of the water on the rock in heightening the fall, making is steeper, or taking away the steps or landings, so to call them,

Adventure of a Bird Artist

Anxiety to Secure Vaiuable Specimen - Led Enthusiast Into Grave Danger, 1n.1899, when he was on the Harriman expedition on Hall island, in the Bering sea, Louis Agassiz Fuer-tes-shot a fulmar that fell and lodged in a cranny about ten feet down the side of a basalt cliff. Three hundred feet below at the bottom of the basalt slab the DBering sea roared and growled and threw its waters half way up the side of the cliff. Around Mr. Fuertes' head circled a colony of about 50 guiliemots, that hLe had frightened out of their nests at the top of the c¢lif. He beat them away with his coat and started down after his fulmar. He had crawled down the straight side of the cliff almost to the bird when the earth started to slip from under his feet and he with it toward the breakers and the rocks below. The earth stopped sliding after it had gone a few feet. But about a wheelbarrow full of it went on and

%@?xi(‘h ased to help. the amscent, of [ may be duw o man's sction in ab | stracting water by surface draicage or } for wse In his bogses In such & caee |Bx this the salmon never will sur . mount the fall, and i in evident that the natural resuit, In course of time, L must Be the gradus! depletion of the Hver of its fish Meantime such fish 8% Ay survive will continue their brave offorts wilh a 4 perseverance | which wins cur.admiration, though a L true understanding of thelr pychology mast, perhape, convinee as that it i s without moral value, belng wersly & blind chedience to the inherited in P stinet of thelr race : . The great product of Labrador ta ita : Bshértes, Strip if of fta marine prod. [ ucts and ¥ou have left nothing bat fnosguitoes and a barren waste In i 1 ;iﬁ%%?';)kﬂi"!i, which amount annually te s wany hundreds of thousands of del ilars, 1t is. casy to see wha? has been e bLone of contentinn in the past ‘%!@iziﬁan betwesn Englasd, France and ! the United States The business of ?vﬂl(‘h?!&g fluh I 8 carried on for the L most part by the large apd entefpris (iR houses: of England, with thelr ‘ branch offices In Newfoundinsd., Each | Bouse has its dependents whom it furtniahes in the spring with food, ap ;;f:é‘xrijs!azs and boats necessary o ob taln & calch. In the fa? the accounts i are gefticd. It the season has been la remunerative one the house obtains {an ample return for its investment; i but . as often it happens, the season | has been for some reason an unprofit- ' able one, the house stands its loss, pa- | tiently looking to another year to regﬁmhum:‘% it tor ils prm‘h_msaunpremm‘ { ble ontlay. Little money eveér passcs Uinto the ‘hands of the catcheirs of cod. {lt is a matter of barter wholly, and kﬂm balanes of credit s always on the i Bide of the house. Yet, with ita mansgte&: dizadvantages, the system I 8 a | great practical help to the fisherman i himeell, since it frees him from direet i competition in the open markets and §guaramr‘w¢s him a home and wmeans of i support, which {f left to himsel! he : might often Tack : . | The method .of catching fiah differs §'fm;u.~s3§g: employed by any other peo gpiv except the Seandinavians It was | intraduced from. the Norwegian coast Lover 20 vears ago and first pat into t’f,d.;mra‘.itfm off the shores of Newfound land near St Jobn's. There it was | 80 successful that trap fshing is pow Cemployed along the whole Labrader Ccomst. The trap consista of an iop | mense well, bullt in the form of a | Rquare, measuring wvight fathoms to | & side. These sides. which nre made | of strong petting, are connected at the ! bottom by & fooring of petting, the | whale extending from the buoys at the - surface to very near the bottom, From | the square inclosure thus made a pet {is sprung to the shore, where it s | fastened, geperally st the foot of some | perpendicular clif, to serve the purpose of a lénder. G I The method of pulling the trap Is interesting. A large . boat, capable of fearrying 40 quintals of fish and gmnunﬁd by six hands, is moored to !ané corner of the trap and the work { of upndermining begun, the oblect be | ing 1o force thé fish into one corner | that they may the more easily be {transferred to the boat by the dipnet. Beginnipg at this corner, the bottom limd sides of the net are pulled gradually to the sides of the boat, as each %tmw "hold reaches the gunwale the I;prec«ling one being let go. In this | way the fish are gradually forced into | the corper, from which they sre trans- { ferred to the boat Oftentimes the sag i of the net becomes eaught on the dot i tom of the boat, which is then literally %ngmund on the shoal of codfish. i When the catch 18 too large for the 2boat to carry to the cleaning house a ibag is fastened to the top line of the net and the fish forced into it, where | they remain till the next day, when they are taken at a special trip.

disappeared in the water below. It was some chance rock underneath that kept the whole mass from going on into the waves below and taking Mr. Fuertes with it. He climbed back to the top and started toward camp. He did not even dare look back at the fulmar for fear he would be tempted to go after it, and if the wind has not taken it off, it is still there waiting to be recovered.—Outing. : His Observation. Gireen—Hawley's new stenographer ie inclined to be a blonde, isn't she? Brown—l don't know; but being a woman, if she's inclined to be "a blonde she will be in spite of everything. : o b il ; Real Unkind. Bis Wife—Oh, John! A tramp stole one of my pies to-day. Her Husband—Poor fellow! 1 sup pose he wanted to regair hie shee soles. S : v

Best Located on the Side of a Hill to Avold Standing Water During the Ralny Seasons — Mg ‘ By John Sorbam.

- This s a poultry bouse which .1 Rink will stand the test of all it mates 1 think 1t well adapled to the cold climate of Alnika or the bot b mate of Aastraling gs well an &l tem. perate reglons writes Johs Sorbam in the Pouliry Tribune = : J je Best 1o Sret seloct a alfe Wil an which to bulld, so tbat the waler will not be slandipg arcund o under the house during raluy sessons! 1 Bave milne bullt on level ground, byt shall romostel It soon, digging away sbott i 3 fnches of ground (rom un der the bouss sod replacing Bt with coarse sapd 1 ohall alse dlg & french Sronnd and clome 1o 1 twe et dews,

Frg o : e w——m_“.mw, -, B ‘ I S re—— A -..,,VM "y " }1 T 3 R T Bo § i 1{.....:!' " s TR¥ /‘:"""”‘*»: —§‘o ‘ i !;} P£§ § Bt iy B ot R el S, ot B Pgct N W Bocnrir £ sl AR hr vt pevconcg TNy LT R P 3?1 RT3y | e ST "‘”ﬂ .‘ QN\!‘.‘:W *;.m.‘: ‘._.,..u..v,v‘..._..m’ _: ek § £ : :... WA.‘...,W,‘—A—T e ot e o ) i :’”‘w;-i*z;;\i‘:}k-mwvwmﬁl:j; e S R e enieoume e 4Bt e - ‘“\\\ BTR T THRL ToIT S T T S R e e el » |St gt | - *'*‘- g ¥ 8, $ ivA & Y g e b o Ed &.; s - a?«'i,_v L] “4\5 : - ‘-' o\\ - *¢ : " YP-':;.;‘E', House with Sub s;utcw ing Pen ’ s

and foot wide, and shxll A 1 In one feot of louse %2 fiad pyeritie with otie oot of ground Ty = (il b el hetter than stoiten Revp ih Eroand dry sroand the § # The house which | Bave planned s E font wid i ot o ) nEth, ¢ ¢ gisting of Bvy P 11t} gl 4 &5 be divided in? ny number of pens ench swn belng Sll7 fopt g o} = fx & feor hßigh in Tront and & %eer a: the Yark st e Built w b A > . grade of 1 Voar Wl b ola nat pmatntd But & laver of biutlding paper ik tacked o, over whish 1§ vißred X @ oly rosfing material Fhe rowe? | % pred) e B L - ; i : e T o - O . / ? o * %E .. . B} / £ > ’ TLE T 00l PR 1 1 X iit i R ‘ -", ot bt LR 2 A i § 5L Bty ?’$ o 0»-'/ 3 o 401§ v /“ 2 ’:*’”‘ g - - oS $c 2 4o | = o il : —— e iy E b RN 3 § 5 s Sl ¥ R :i N . '-@ ’ ok §R 1 P e /@1( e 5 s E ,a e | - LG ey -¥ % . i : Section Through Interior. the zame way, excepting the paper is covered with threeply prepared roof Ing . The fooris double with 3 two inch dead alr space, which coniains giges 8 layer of hglidineg PR T the iumber Is gond shiplap or tongued and gria sl Igm ber There Is 80 ¢ pening

MAKING GATE Plan for Making Opening that Can Be Varied to Any Stze to Sutt — By ~ H.H. Bryant. In making a gate In a 2 wire lénce, pse 6x68 for the gate posts and 4xi's for the rest of the posts in the lenoe The brace shown at A should be a 4x4, and should be placed twothirds of the helght from the ground on the gate post and onethird of the dis tance from the ground on the second post At !15 shown a brace made of wire which should be placed around the bottom of the first post, and nalled g 0 that it will not siide The other end = placed near the top of second post fram the gate By placing a stick in the two strands they can be ig o NI TRk ie e O s I S e — SIO RN o S TR T Cutting Gate in Wire Fence. twisted and bLrought taut The secsnd brace shown at E should be made out of 4x4 fastened to the top of the second post from the gate and secured at the bottom of the third post. The gate frame shown at H, C and F should be made out of 3x3 well put together. Stretch the fene¢e wire across the gate. and cut after stapling firmly to the frame of the gate. Of course, this plan can be varied to any size of length to suit the bullder.

Manure Currants. Were vou dissatisfied with the size of your currants? Let us whisper a secret. You can {mprove the fruft greatly by heavy manuring. Now is & good time to apply it. The wood is ripe and is going into its long rest You may pile straw manure about the bushes so heavily that the grass and weeds, if any, will be smothered, and all the better for the currants. This fruit needs mulching enough to keep the surface cool. - Troughs for Sheep. : If you can do no better by way of making troughs for the sheep to eat their grain out of, you can nail two boards together in the shape of a V, with a couple of short pieces across the ends ‘0 keep them right side up. This will save much grain, and grain is money. , b Spraying Fruit Trees. Don’t spray only the trees from which you expect to get marketable fruit. Spray all the trees, otherwise the trees you go to the trouble to ‘spray early in the season may become {nfected later by the unsprayed trees.

in the Boor through which the hene may pass up and down. The step (i) ts hinged at the back, with & Look o frast s {1 an be hooked up, re pletaly tovering the opening in the foors . each pen I arrapged this way, The Boor b Bulit two foet from the ground aud the bens are fod in this ghdor eiory B winter On this base ment focr there should be at least siy foedes of seratebing ma‘erial 10 koep the fowis Busy. This scrstehing shed - ander (B bufiding fs clawed up. ot all shdes exeepting the front Each pen s Sald Teel, maklog 151 square feel «f fomwr spmew fn which can be Rt a Book of €8 hens 1o sumer 1

take out the Miter and whon ¥ ralns the fowin all gb under the Bouse for sheller : - G I have twe windows {n every pen tabove the floor, of cosres), and when but ome pen is bullt, | aiso Mave two windows (one on each aldes, on the sldes. The windows sbould all be hinged 51 the top, 50 as to adwil fresh alr. ail over the house when needed. and there should alen be o shutter Tor fvery window, o De shut on. winter uvightx Thess shutters shoald ba made of tongued and grooved jumbef and hinged with locse pin stesl butts. ko they may be taken of in warm weather snd put ost of tha war. | always Hke to have plenty of Hght . and sunsbine in the cald wintor davs, bul you koow the more win: duws in the ;’h}%silrr Bouse the -coldes Bote al night, thus you see hete {8 where your shutters - come handy. There ia alse wnother polnt - ig ihls bause which ehould not be overiooked, that 1e the covered roosts. A hinged bood profects over the roosts. which keeps the fowls' combe ftom frees ing in severs cold westhor This hood is {astened with locse pin hingvs ifke the shutters and may be takeniooff in the spring The boods are slso sup piled with books and may be hooked &P in day tme Hf desired The roosts €1 are above the nests, hetween which there f& & large dropplug board, which also makes & covered pßssage way 111 for hens to enter the noests This passageway {8 open at both ends, ~ You will notice that In my plan 1 have only onie entrance, this 15 in the middie pen, while the vther pens havn a small door for the hens to paxs in and oul If you Uke you may hive a door into each pen from. singlel door at the end of the bullding. iR

B Corn and Pork. . - The farmer who has a number of spring ples ready for the futtening pens should devote 8 Hntle tme 1o the study of fesds and thelr infuence on -the guality of mest produced . When I g desired to produce pork, or rether fat, one kind of feed Is necossary. - When the desire 13 to have lard hugs {or the market, no other kind of teed is&m:%d Lo uded i ) e . Loern I preeminently a fat-forming feed, and when the feeder wishes to produce an animal with a great deal of fat to supply the lard trade gothing s better than corn. When the de slre Is to prednce animals for meat alone nothing can be a podrer. feed than corh ; 3 ; . The Influence of corn oh the per centage of fat should be borne In mind and the ratfon mixed 10 acecomplish the best results e i § Need of Cream Separators. . With average cows and using the cream separator It is estimated that frow $3O to §75 per year can be saved in butterfat with ten cows. This amoant will about pay for a good ;cr@am separator, and (s usefilness . will last for many years, making the buying of one a good investmen: Be'ing able to sell the cream without thanﬂng the milk to the ¢reamery also és&\*es much time and labor, . - Vaiue ‘of Potate. - - On account of the starch they con: taln, potatoes are valuable as food. The potato tuber consists mainly of a mass of cells filled with starch and zéuc!rewd by a thin, corky rind. ' As ' stated, the chief walue of the potato ‘s an article of diet consists in- the starch it contains, and to a less extent in the potash and other salts, The quantity of nitrogen In {ts composition is small. b

Aconite Weed. . A weed known to ranchmen of Montana as ‘“the deadly aconite weed” causes heavy losses. ‘among stock. It is found about watering places, grows 18 inches high and is easily pulled out by the roots. Cattie relish it, roots and all, and the poison is found largely in the roots. One ranchman states that about 100 of his best four-yearwold steers were killed by it. They have applied to the government for help in extermipating the pest. : » Hog House Floor. s The hog house floor may be ce ment one part with =ix to eight parts gravel for a foundation and covered with one inch of a thin mixture containing one part cement with two of clean, sharp sand. Roughen the surface; otherwise it will be slippery. Money in Shegp. . Some ‘men have cleaved 100 per cent. on their money i=» sheep for years; but these are the real shepherds. Not every man has the shep-

S YWISER D " 4 % - f" - R »’.';"?}‘!« € : : Y 4 5 . 4 ',a";" i : & 7 Sy e i E/ 35 = =t o_‘s {‘}r'\“ . §Py & ag\ ;’,, iil e T TR 4 " o - i -~ 3 . fro . 78 g . LE ; 1 3 : 7 T RE : T st . A : : ";"3~ ] e ‘ dni ol o i ’ e )Y - L 7 g 1 s S :‘4 g o 1 , af RLW » ? ¢ i i 5(;;}_“9‘;77 - / £ 5 ' (4 2T (el T e : ;):‘. gst fa ¥ 3 fa 4151 ¢ ‘"‘,"" Doctioh—{ag'l t#] My wmuich I fasy _ Big, Paintu! Sweilings Broke and Did Not Heai—-Bulflereg 3 Years, ) Yortures Yigid to Cuticura. il hinck saeilings were seabs {f“?_* d dver Y Tace and ek snd they wisiid leave %ite Binok seary -Ihat wenid el we ] oconldnt oy fro goruirhing Ikens Laasper - swellings wouid arrYar and WY cicthes wousd alttt B s ‘m Y ",r'y‘a" f,ﬁ..!:«,v" B 13¥ gt worw fiy Lis timio i wus & % Yy arins and e groer 153 oey By In o eweliinee 88 ixroe as ¥ doiar i 1 was = jaip ful that ] 4 ! not bear 1o o% oy bk The sevond doctor storped the gmeiiings i ®hen : hosey } % tha plares w i Lot I Yhisgefit o s 6L Ithe { ira Romedies anqd texs thar A week sotms of tha iag e pearte %)l | eontiposd until 1 had gied theve sots and sow 1 oam sound sud %" The Sigengen laswied ¢ Hreniy FRETS 0 1. Wilsun, Purvear, Tenn, Feb & 1565 ' Potter Livug & Ulwss Corp, Bole Mrope. Boston I g Advaniages LR ¥ot Bave £ 6 y 4 1o e & s o Wiat : g 0 £, i ey - | dont ksaw | have Beor s¥id Bpm 4o s bl Eiad . v} iYy £2f n 7» 3 omay - wmataer i higd bosineag 3w : piot Bng sßily gitpeilitg pdl B Beaaly {radar Rl ¥ : ¢ A AEIE gan i a 0 £¥e SPR e Ny 3 S A Boaen % “ £ ket A o in BIERL T haveptt deelt on th sz vihs Briiye % # ¢ iy ? tuf delp £igt Fohait et e biq B it tWO figmer aie v i dow ih : get Bot & bald e fag or b oxd saf b dye far his pe | Try This in November. - T)‘; sruria. uran the inds of famy Tles wio i¥e bl Deeli reguiar eab wre off Lroaker Oals will be n 1 the {ias: agiiy riwion e¥ery day for thirty daye ol thig month. the result in Food Brabllh and pmore strength and vigor wlll miean thet every - other month. in the vear will nd theoy doing thir pmrpne (hing ey i Rerve Quaker Oats plenths fully and freguentiy for the thirty “2ays of November and ‘;l‘t"w‘»‘ off & cor. tesponoin g amount of ment and greasy fordds, past il et oare hoals LOrR vigor ard sirength than You over gt in thirty dayz of any other kind of satiny ) Whide you are frying this see that the children got a Tall share i o uaker Gatg is packed in regular pize packnges and darge size Lually S o - JRCELSEsSs. i Never Opened His Mouth, Mot Anir: o et rAYH ot apcopseions humor immdne the otherwise mpos gible stories Ihat come 1n my degk Trom amatenrs” says a reader for one ‘of the magazines, - Recently ] chanced upon this choice bit: “*John, the hushand, and Grace, the wife, ate on together in siience. There was indubitably an i fedling between them. The basband devoursd a piate of soup, half z fish, an entree or twe, B :.r;v{ e of roapst beel toagether with a sweet, withoul ever once cpening bis mosth" ™" . Object of Increased Solicitude. “There never was a time when the farmer was =2O highly considered as he is to-day” sa:d the gentle joiiler, : ““That's right” answered Mr. Corntossel: “they're making a heap o' fuss .over us agticultural folks. You seen, erops has been kind o good lately. In addition to vates we've got a little spare-charge that's worth lookiu' after."—~Washingion Star, There B rrore Catarsh In this sertion of the country an al oty disesses put topwther, sud untill the iasg few years was subDosd 10 De cursiie. For & greas many years dortans prosounoed i 1 & kxnl deeass and proscrined kaal pemoedies, and Ly constanliy faling ts rure with joral trvatimenl, rosounosd R Goursiie, Bejenre Las Droven (aiserh 10 e 4 conslitulionsl = e, and iherelore reguires coastitutotal realment Haiis Oatarth Cure. masulnctured by F 1 Cheney &(o Tedo, Ohin, & tbe goly Constiiutional eure 6B the murket. 1 @ taken Wnlernally 13 dises from 18 Grooe 10 3 teasnonntul It aets direclly on the hiood and murcos sarise-g of the system. They ofier ong Bursdred doliars for any cass B {alls 0 cure send for circuiars and tewtimonisia 5 Address: F. J CHENEY & CO. Toisdo, Obio. Soid Ly Drusgste, D 5 * Take Haii's Family Fills for coustipatioa. - . They Were Shady. ~ Bung—So you have succeeded Ip tracing back my ancestors? What is your fee? ‘Genealogist—Twenty guineas for keeping quiet about them.—Cassell's Saturday Journal.

Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaler after using Allen’s Foot. Fase, the antizeptic powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollén, hot, sweating, aching Tfeet, ingrowing nails.. Always use it fo Break In new Shoes. At all Drugrigtis. 25¢. Don’t accept any substitute, Trial package FREE by mail., Address Allen S.oimsted, Leßoy N. X, " . Do You Know Him? é:\\‘hm sort of a chap is he?” . "Well, he’s. one of those fellows who.think that apything mean is » joke if it isn't on him.” Stop guessing! Try the best and most certain remedy for all painful asilments— Hamiins: Wizard Oil. The way it re. lieves zll soreness from spriins, cuts, wounds, burne, scalds, etc., 1s wonderful. . The nearest approach some feliows make to getting a job is to go around with a snow shovel in summer and a lawn mower in winter. . Pettit’s Eye Salve Restores. '-'Nonﬁtterhmrbaﬂitbeevam be diseased or injured. All druggists or ic'-u-c_l Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. 5 appreciate being up in the world.