Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 July 1910 — Page 7

mﬁwo\mﬂ%& SN IV, P LA . 2N NPT W N / Sl AW . ¥ ! No| i — " »\Z Burn all the rubbish. Keep a pure bred ram. . Any climate suits alfalfa. Clover is a more efficient sub-soiler than the best sub-sojl plow. o Some say that cows need salt when the butter is hard to churn. l c— A good wick to thetincubator lamp is one of the important things. Damipness in ‘the poultry house, yards or runs- is often a source of tronble.

The thing that counts in the poultry business is doing the right thing at the right time. =

Don’t let the weeds get a foot high and then pull them, disturbing the surrounding flowers, even if none are pulled out.

Fight green ‘lice with tobacco-tea and the rose-slug with lime-water. Or try dusting air-slaked lime on the infested rose-bushes.

Few horsemen pay enough attention to the teeth of the old horses, and then wonder why they look” out of condition. ; Cgus

On land at all subject to foot-rot many sheep will fall lame—more especially the close-wooled breeds on grass. - ;

It is very seldom that a group ot sheep may be fattened on dry food without seme of them dying or suffering with constipation.

There may be such a thing as bad luck in the dairy business, but it iz a peculiar’ coincidence that it always follows bad management.

On receiving new rose bushes from the dealer or from other sources, transfer them immediately .to the soil without exposing the roots to the sun or drying wind. "

When a colt or other animal on the farm is cut with barbed wire or by other means, the wound usually ecan be successfully treated without the services of a veterinarian.

Probably the best vegetable grown in the garden is asparagus. It is a perennial plant and lasts for many years without renewing. It is the earliest and most delicious vegetable.

‘Selett a good, strong colony to build the queen cells, ' remove all combs containing unsealed larva. also remove the queen, and let them remain queenless a few hours. .

The commc 1 foxtail millet is the best -for dair. cows. This threshed and mixed witn an equal part of clover hay makes one of the best roughnesses. Unthreshed ' millet should never be fed alone to any kind of stock.

. Vine crops should not be disturbed after the vines commence to run, as the leaves act as a mulch of the plants spread almost as far as the vines and grow quite near the surface of the soll. Any weeds not destroyed by former cultivations should be pulled by hand. - :

Salad plants, tomatoes, muskmelons, green corn, beans and the like have of late years been added, one after another, to the greenhouse crops, and the enlarged menu resuiting therefrom has gratified the epicure and has been a source of revenue to the producers. i

Leave all the good ewe lambs for breeding, but' give extra feed to lambs intended for summer market. They may be growing now, but - they will: put on better flesh for higher prices “with a daily feed of ground grain. It is a good way to cash in surplus grain. 5

If you have a separator you will not be bothered with a lot of sour milk standing around during the warm months. Pigs will drink sour milk, but the sweet milk will do them more good. - Get a cream separator and save more of the cream, besides deriving more benefit from the skim milk.

If the mare is fed on timothy hay and corn alone she cannot furnish the proper elements for the development of the foal. Wheat bran, shorts, oil meal and clover hay should be a great part of the daily ration. Give the mare daily exercise and it will not hurt to work her up to foaling time, providing she Is not strained or overworked.

Rape resists drought fairly well, but In regions subject to summer drought the sowing should take place early enough to get the plants well started before this period, ar it should be delayed until after the drought. During the prolonged dry period the plants are often attacked by a kind of plant louse, which causes them to wilt and become valueless as forage. Where rape is depended upon as a chief crop it is advisable to make severdl successive sowings. If a particular crop comes on, too early it may be cut and thus make’the second growth available later. ;

Be sure to milk the cow ciean

Thorough ventilation i 8 necessary.

Alr and cool incubator eggs daily.

Already the demand for dairy cows is much in excess of the supply.

The brooder and brooder coop must be amply ventilated at all times.

Make the milker wash his hands with soap before he begins to milk.

XCorn is assuredly the most fattenirg farm grain that may be fed to sheep.

Lack of a constant supply of clean, pure, fresh water before the fowls means defeat in the end. .

Any food that will keep hens-in prime condition and with vigorous ap petites 'will cause them to lay.

Do not think that the separator is a difficult piece of machinery to handle and that it is hard to take care of.

Ta every ten poynds of butter in the churn mix one pound of dairy salt and two pounds of water.

Two essentials must be observed to keep milk sweet and clean for two or three days so that it can be shipped a distance or held at home for use.

Many varieties of trees will in a few years grow large enough for fuel and for small timber, such as poles, which can be used in many ways.

Select dairy cows that have every indication of being milk producers, but determine this positively by the use of the Babcock test and the scale.

It is estimated that there are 95,000,000 head of horses in the world. - The United States and FEuropean Russia have the greatest number.

Pumpkins should never be planted in the garden. The vines take up more room than they are worth. The corn fleld for the pumpkins. ‘ )

Pea vines, . which were formerly thrown/away by the canners, are now being used for stock feod. They are preserved in silos, or stacked in the open alir. e

. Cowpeas belong to the family of plants known as the legumes, which have the power of taking nitrogen from the air by means of the bacteria which live on their roots. :

You can afford to buy feeds for pigs and lambs at the prices these animals will bring this summer, and the pasture will soon help out the feed question. 2

A nation-wide bat\tle against the common house fly has been started and it is expected to be waged vigorously during the present vear, directed by government scientists.

To force rhubarb the best.success is obtained.by placing it under greenhonse benches or in a rather dark ccllar; | but little light and heat is required to force good rhubarb.

Millet is a warm-weather pLapt and consequently it may be sown any time up until-the middle of July with reasonable assurance that it will produce a satisfactory hay crop.

To prevent rats and other animals from kiiling and carrying off young chicks use a tight board coop provided with a small run and all securely inclosed with -one-inch poultry netting, including the top of the run.

Milk and butter are higher priced today in thenlarge citiés than ever before. Th&e is no danger of an overstocked market for many vears to come. This is especially true if the dairymen produce premium milk and butter.

Several different things may cause the suppression of milk {n one or more sections of the ‘udder. Generally the cause may be traced to an injury of some kind received when the heifer was running in the pasture, or it may be traJced to an inherited weakness.

When gathering flowers always use a sharp knife or scissors to cut them smooth and clean. Early in the morn-

ing is the best time, and the blooms not quite developed will last longest “Souse’” the stems deeply in water for an hour or so before making bou quets. . :

A very considerable extension of live stock farming would materially increase the cash output from farms and at the same time save millions tc the future farm wealth by keeping on the farm a large percentage of the fertility that is now sold off in the form of corn, oats and hay.

Raising calves on skim milk is the best method, all things considered: and they will grow and develop on this food as well as when allowed tc run with the cow. The secret of success and good health with the animals is to feed often and in small amounts. Overfeeding and irregular feeding will cause the scours and calves will grow indifferently. o

Most of these waste places on the farm are the richest kind of land. If the brush and briars were grubbed out and the spaces put into cultivation they would grow the biggest crops on the farm. The soil in such places is full of organic matter and other rich fertilizers, which have accumulated for years in the form of dead insects and decaying twigs, leaves aad roots.

Stockmen have long been of the opinfon that a ration of mangels or sugar beets in some way causes kidney or bladder stones when fed for any length of time. To shed some light on this subject the lowa experiment station has’been carrying on some experiments in feeding “mangels and sugar beets to rams. The results of these experiments show conclusively that such feeding is attended with cons siderable danger and is almost sure to prove fatal if continued for any considerable period of time. For short fattening periods thera o no particw lar danger . :

EVERY BREEDER SHOULD POSSESS DIPPING TANK

Even Careful}y Kept Herds and Flocks Are Liable to Become Infested With Vermin—lnexpensive j . Plant Illustrated.

| S i N e ¥3R T s o ¥ u .:-; d MP. g :J R ~“

The time to rid flocks of sheep and herds of swine of ticks and lice is during the warm months and then there ‘will be none to béther with in the winter time and to annoy animals s 0 that only half or ng profits can be bhad from them. Of course while the flocks and herds are cleaned up, the bulldings must also be properly renovated and cleaned up, or there may be a general reinfesting from them, says Wisconsin Agriculturist. Every hog and sheep farm should have a dipping plant as a part of its regular equipment, for even carefully kept herds and flocks are liable to become infested with vermin such as lice and ticks.

A convenient, inexpensive and durable dipping® plant may be constructed on the plan of the one repregented in the accompany illustration. The sheep or hogs are driven in at a receiving chute, plunged into a tank coptaining a disinfectant solution, made to swim to the other end, where they can climb out over another chute and return to thé pens ar into paddocks. The general construction of the chutes does not need much .explanation. That i{s quite clear from the plan of the {llustration. Good cedar posts set firmly into the ground three feet apart, with the exception of those at the ends of the tank, which should be no farther apart than the top width of the tank, answer the purpose of supports. Pleces of 2x4-inch studding are nailed to each pair at proper height to give the incline to the floors. Planks are used for the flooring and inch boards for the sides. The incline of the receiving chute to the right of the illustration has cleats nailed across its floor to aid the animals in making the climb; the decline has no cleats and is covered with a sheet of galvanized zinc to prevent the animals resisting being plunged into the tank. The cleats of the former are nailed straight across. A gate is attached at the entrance to the chute so that a number of animals may be inclosed at a time while the dippers are working at the tank. The distance between the posts of the receiving chute on the sides is four feet, and the height of the incline is one foot and a half.

The incline of the chute through which the animals leave the tank is

POOR METHOD OF FARMING

Agricultural Implements Exposed to Inclemency of Weather and ‘- Used By Poultry for Roosting Places.

(By S. M. MILLER))

In March I drove ten miles to a big sale in another part of the county and on the way I counted five mowers, one new reaper, and six plows standing In the flelds or alongside barns without . shelter. In one barnyard which confined about twenty Holstein cows a good reaper stood at one side of the barn. Part of it was under the eaves from which had dripped rain and snow and formed an ice ridge six inches thick. A big Plymouth Rock rooster stood proudly on one of the blades of the machine and there was evidence that this was the favorite roosting place of the flock,

In one field a breaking plow had been left standing at the end of a furrow in a corner of the field and the snow covered the beam. One han-

METHOD OF FEEDING POULTRY

The device shown m the illustration gives a novel way to feed mangels, cabbage and so on to poultry. When the Jower portion is all eaten off the tops fall down sufficiently to allow the chicks a share as well ag the fowls. The rod is made to rest in a groove on posts set in the . ground. The roots do not get soiled, and this

Watering Plants.

Watering in the evening, besides aiding in the spread of fungous diseases, also causes “damping off.” Watering should never bs practised during heavy, cloudy weather. Shade, heat and light should »e considered. Plants growing in the bright sunlight always need more water than those in the shade, for evapoeration and transpiration are always. greater under such circumstances. Mis*#ay waterings, when the sun shines dlrecstly on the foliage, will burn the foliage of many of our common house planta. Shading during excessive heat will strengthen the plants and assist in retaining moisture. N

Big Putato Crop

On Lord Rosebery’s estate at Dalment, Scotland, an acre has been made to produce more than 2,000 measured bushels of potatoes. This yleld is so remarkable that the department of agriculture at Washington has sent an expert to Scotland to _fipd out how it was made, and secure hints that will aid the American grower to increase his potato yield.

A Practical Dipping Tank.

the same as that of the receiving ‘chute, but it is longer, the distance between the posts being five instead of four feet. The floor here should also be covered with galvanized sheeting and the cleats nailed so as to allow the dripping from the wet animals to run back into the tank: Unless this ia done the supply of solution in the tank will soon all be lost, and the dipping made unnecessarily much more expensive. The cleats, instead of running directly across, are short pieces nailed at angles, so that their inner ends are lower than the outer ends, and do not meet so as to let the drippings cun down the center. When sheep are dipped it may become nec essary to retain them in the dripping chute for a time, as those with long wool will carry even a gallon or two of the dip in their fleeces, which takes .time to drain out.

The dipping tank should be at least four feet deep at the end into which the animals are plunged to admit of their being entirely submerged, and should be about fifteen feet long, so that sufficient time is required by the animal to pass through for them to receive a thorough wetting from the solution, otherwise 1. will be necessary to hold them back for a time unti]l this is accomplished. The deep part of the tank need not be longer than five feet, the rest of the tank becoming gradually shallower up to the dripping chute and the bottom having cleats or grooves across to assist the animals In wading along. At the top the tank should be 18 inches wide, but at the bottom a width only sufficient for the animal’s feet is necessary. This will properly be about one foot. The material of which the dipping tank is made may be either wood, galvanized sheeting or concrete. Concrete will prove the most lasting, and can_easily enough be molded by the owner. g

Ventilation ls Essential.

Good ventilation at all times, both by day and by.night, is essential in maintaining good health with poultry. Much of the diseases with which the birds are afflicted may be traced for its origin to a mneglect to provide proper ventilation. : :

dle was broken off. At the sale a fine reaper and mower were sold. The reaper was in a leaky shed. but the mower stood in a corner of an alfalfa field. The reaper brought $l4 and the mower nine dollars. Both were new two years ago. I bought a likely looking Jersey heifer but when I got her home discovered that she was lousy. The owner of this farm told me

he was going to move to Canada where he could get some cheap land for his boys. “There's nothin’ in farmin’ in the states any more,” he sald. ‘“Land’s too high. | figger I can buy 360 acres up in Cenada for what my 120 will bring here.” ;

Perhaps hé was right, but it seemed to me that if he had farmed his .120 acres right up to the handle in every way he would have been better off than after selling out, paying the expense of moving and equipping his new big farm in the northwest. The farm showed every evidence of neglect of small things. It was untidy, unthrifty in appearance and showed the lack of system. With such a farmer the bigger .the farm the greater the waste. That ten-mile trip was a great object lesson to me and to my boys, who went along, as well.

proves an economical plan. The pouk try will eat all, clear to the last bit.

Surface Culture. Frequent surficé cultivation makes the natural food of the plant more available, prevents escape of moisturs and holds water in store for summer use.

Kindness for Brood Hen.

Don’t be mean to the poor brood hen because she wants to set. Maybe she has raised you one or two broods of chicks this season. If she has not, she has surely been doing her duty toward laying, and, anyway, she can’t help it if she wants to set. She was created that way. Do not stuff her into a little, old, nasty, dirty hole of a place, on half rations, or no rations at all. Give her a good, clean pen, with plenty of feed and clean water twice a day. Good care wiil soon set ' .to singing again; wheeras, ill treatment in her weakened cendition may cause a disease that will take not only her but may spread to the whole flock.

Topdressing Pastures.

Pastures may be tfopdressed and should not be gtrazed too early in spring nor too heavily. Where pastures can be plowed it is advisable to plow and reseed occasionally.. " The raising of clover, corn and for age crops furnishep a larger amoun. of protein for cattlé and less feed wil need to be purchased.

_ The Transfiguration Sunday School Lesson for July 24, 1910 Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT.—Matthew 17:1-8, 14-20. Memory verses, 1, 2. GOLDEN TEXT.—'"This is my beloved Bon, in whom I am well pleased; hear ye him.”—Matt. 17:5, TlME.—Autumn of A. D. 2. A week after our last lesson.

PLACE.—One of the spurs of Mount Hermon, and a village at its foot.

Suggestion and Practical Thought. 1. The Prayer Meeting on the Mountain Top.—V. 1. Luke 9:28-29. “And after six days.” Luke counts the parts of days before and after these six. These six days were a period of incubation, of erystallization, of the sudden revelation of the way Jesus must act his part as the Messiah, ‘and that they must share a cross instead of a throne: which threw them into the gloom of the dungeon of Giant Despair. “Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John.” It -was the same favored three

who a few months later were nearest to him as he prayed in Gethsemane, and still later were recognized as *“pil-

iars” of the church (Gal. 2:9). ; - Luke (9:28-29) tells us that Jesus went up- into the mountain .to pray; and that the Transfiguration took place while he prayed. . What did they pray for? It must have been for light, for strength, for guidance, for help. Mr. Ruskin is right when he says that*while we cannot explain the union of the divine and human in Jesus, yet the thing to do is to insist on the entireness of both. .

The answer.—Through the Transfiguration.—Vs. 2-4. While he was praying (Luke) and in answer to his ‘prayer, he was transfigured before them. “And his face did shine as the sun.” Nothing less than the brightest and most glorious of all objects within knowledge—so bright that it destroys the eye to gaze directly upon it—could express the radiant glories-of Jesus’ face, when his heavenly nature shone ¢hrough the veil of his flesh,—one of the few hints as to our resurrection bYodies. Compare the description of Jesus in Acts 9:3 and in Rev. 1:16. “And his raiment was white as the Yight,” 1. e, luminously white, “as no fuller on earth can white them” (Mark) i. e, with a supernatural whiteness; “white and glistering” (Luke). ; ' : “Then answered Peter,” not to any question, but to the feelings the scene awakened. “Lord, it is good for us to be here.” Peter spoke the truth. The experience was good, and would make him a better and more useful man all the rest of his life. It widened his outlook. It gave him a new idea of the glory that awaited the faithful. It exalted his knowledge of Jesus’ power and glory, and gave strength to his trust in him. :

“The Divine Testimony.”—Vs. 5-8. “While he yet spake,”” was spealing. “A bright cloud, revealing the divine presence, an incarnation of the ineffable light of God, veiling its glory, vet making it visible to man, as the cloud~ that veil the sun enable us who caunot gaze into his face yet to see his beauty and glory.” “And behol¢ a voice out of the cloud.” The some voice which had been heard once before at his baptism. *“This i 8 my beloved son.” Adding the voice of God to the attestation of the scene itself, and interpreting the scene. This truth must be impressed upon the disciples so theat they shopld never lose their faith even in the dark -times that were to follow; and while others were calling Jesus a criminal and blasphemer the disciples could always see him in his true glory. “Hear ye him.” For he is the ambassador of God, bringing the message of love from heaven. “Hear"” implies faith and obedience. ‘Some lessons from the Transfiguration.—l. Our richest and most heavenly experiences come in and through prayer, and often from united prayer. “Tell me your prayers and 1 will write the history of a soul.” :

Coming Down from the Mountain; and the Work Awaiting Them There. —Vs. 9-18. On the way down the disciples asked Jesus about a subject which pertxed them. They could not unders®™nd how it could be true that Elijah 'was a glorified spirit, and Jesus the Messiah, and yet the promise be . fulfilled that Elijah must come before the Messiah. Jesus explained that John the Baptist, coming in the gpirit and power of Elijah, was the fulfilment of that prophecy. . Jesus forbade them tc tell the visfon they had seen. Conclusion. A lesson on Faith

‘—Vs. 19-20. “Then came the disciples te Jesus apart” in the house (Mark), away from all that were curiods and faultfinding. Ministers sometimes proclaim to the world the faults of the church to be overcome, when they should discuss them with the church alone. “Why could not we cast him out?” They were puzzled, and disappointed, especially as he bhad conferred on them authority to heal. ( 20, “And Jesus gald . . . Bbs caus> of your unbelief.” r. v., “your little faith.” . “If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed,” even a very little faith, but real and living, not like a grain of sand, but with life in it, and a power of growing. ‘“Ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to yonder place,” wherever it is needed, even into the sea (Matt. 21:21). ‘it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you.” However great this promise was it was none too large for the needs of the apostles, or for ours. Ilustration. God says to a man, do the work of a thousand me - But that , harder than to remove . ountain Yet Christian civilization has invented machinery by which any man can do it. The faith on this low plane, that has worked patiently, steadily, with. God's physical powers, and wrought seeming impossibilities, Is an fllustration of the power.of spiritual faith taking hold of God. And thls is more than .an illustration. Tha conquering physical impossibiiities has been one means througk which the mora} impossibilities have been overcome : ’

Controlled Newspapers.

The Atchison Gilobe says that no advertiser has ever tried to control its editorial policy, the remark being occasioned by the charge often made nowadays, that the big advertisers direct the editorial policy of newspapers. The experience of the Globe is the experience of most newspapers. The merchant who does a great deal of advertising is more interested in the cir culation department of a newspaper than in the editorial department. If a dally paper goes to the homes of the people, and is read by them, he is satisfled, and it may chase after any theory or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles of his own, and he isn’t trying to shoulder those of the editorial brethren.

There are newspapers controlled by people outside of the editorial rooms, and a good many of them, more's the pity; but the people exercising that control are not the business men who pay their money for advertising space. The newspapers which are establishedfor political purposes are often controlled by chronic officeseekers, whose first concern is their own interests. There are newspapers controlled by great corporations, and the voice of such newspapers is always raised in protest against any genuine reform. The average western newspaper usually is controlled by its owner, and he

{8 supposed to be in duty bound to make all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of times; there are people who consider it his duty to insult his advertisers, just to show that he is free and independent. If he shows a decent respect for his patrons, who pay him their money, and make it possible for him to carry on the business, he is “subsidized” or “controlled.” The newspaper owner is a business man, like the dry goods man or the grocer. The merchants are expected to have consideration for their customers, and they are not supposed to be subsidized by the man who spends five dollars with them, but the publisher is expected to demonstrate his courage by showing that he is ungrateful for the patronage of his friends. It is a funny com-: bination when you think it over.— Emporia Gazette.

What'’s the Answer?

. We're ready to quit! After sending two rerfectly rhymed, carefully scanred, pleasurably sentimental pieces of poetic junk to seventeen magazines and having them returned seventeen times, we turn to the current issue of & new monthy and find a “pome” modeled after Kipling’s ‘“Vampire,” and in which home is supposed to rhyme with alone, run on pagé eleven with all the swell curlycues ordinarily - surrounding a piece of real art. If poetizing is a gift we are convinced . tha: this poet’s must have been. As - for us, we are on our way to the woodghed to study the psychology of the ax or any other old thing that hasn’t lto do with selling poetry to magagines.

A Protection Against the Heat.

When you begin to think it's a personal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hatter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots' micer to drink. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—s¢c everywhere. Send 2c¢ stamp for booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola” and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains -the famous poem “Casey At Tle Bat,” records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Real Reforms.

Knicker—What is your idea of municipal - government? Bocker—First provide an auto and then create an office to fill it. -

For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need ' Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes—Trial Size—2s¢c. Ask Your DrugElst or Wr.-e Murine Eye Remedy Co., hicago. :

Many people are busy mortgaging the future in order to acquire a past.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nruhu and {nvi orate stomach, liver and bowels. Smr-mtox tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

Rich relatives have a mania for living to a ripe old age. -

# e N \*Y'\*‘ D T‘T /.:’L_ DOD D’S '!}/}: P 4 g KIDNEY / N N eSN RN b R G AEE R 75 uﬂl‘ﬂ“'w

‘W’ANTED—Pnnner in_dairy business. Must have thoro&gh knowledge of Holsteins and dairying. $10,000.00 cash or part in,regisoered Holggéns necessary. If interested geét detalls from tor Magruder, Colorado Bprings, Colorado. T TN e SR R A 200 S A S RSN VD MR, ‘'REAL ESTATE, WIS NI NSNS NSNS NN PN NS NN NS NN W’E OFFER FOR SALE a limited number of ten-acre tracts in our Jacksonville Heights Subdivision, the original eolon{ of Florida, near Jacksonville, Florida, thirty dollars per acre, 8.00 cashand tﬁm r month, no mwmsﬁ no taxes till paid for. S){)gndld paved road and telephone to property. About two hundred families on property DOW; hew ones comin% eve? da{. Land fast increasing in value. Splendid health. Good water and schools. Bend in Iyom' mlicnuon at once as the number of tracts{slimited and allotments are made on basis of *'First come, first served.” Jacksonville Heights Improvement Co.,Jacksonville Fla. A 835,000 BEARING ORCHARD FREE to the first Bbxpurchasers of our newly planted 10-acre tracts, This is reall{ a 81000 interest in a hlghhy groﬂtable business for absolutely no cost. The firs! Yayment on the 10-acre tracts is only ¥750, 80 {ou will see that your income on the $lOOO interest in the big paying 83!000 orchard commences the instant you contract to take one of the 10-acre tracts, which'you can buy now below their actual value. This is the safest, most profitable, and at the same time, unique investment ever o%eored. ertew% B e ted. land copocially. "W b. Hin & nK. T e ©B] . . . Co., Bo », ].gho. 200 ACRE OZARE FARM FOR SALE 5 miles from R. R. Imile to school, fine climate, altitude 1700 feet, good marketlng facilities, EorTne 3 oa%ar b ol g 4 peach teee spring, big barn, 500 apple tree peac es,’ per acre. Write to Eury H:haner. Seymour, Mo. SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT FARMS — Prairie, black loam, two feet on clay subsoil. Good water fifteen to thirty feet, good town, four elevrtors, large German Settlement. Twelve to eigh een dollars an acre. Write to S, B. Biehn, Guernsey, Saskatchewan. FARM WANTED 2uotis i ] state size,price, terms, will deal with o'3’% Hnclose stamp forreply, - F.G.dJ J 2634 gonthport Ave. Chicago, Illinols

The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through a Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything Ameri¢can The White Company Receives Unique Compliment for the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family N o, DR R e Ja g Sty NG Sa e M :., 05‘ '__,"A,""ﬁ' e ‘?‘ﬁ o o : g T T 2 SKL R S ", o : ~-—;;%';ﬁ‘r’: M‘_ ; P \. B d e & ES <y |RO A ) iy L iy B - P R \ PR T R > \ s o 3 \ St AT B G R e . W 2 Pl 5 ’{%}Qﬁ« i L TR AR BRSO e e e eol BN ol L ISR I e e R e Theodore Roosevelt and Party in. White Steamer.)

After fifteen months’ absence, exactly as scheduled, Colonel - Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morning, June 18, at 11 a. m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roosevelt absolutely refused, as keretofore, to be interviewed or to talk on political subjects, but his rapid fire of questions showed the same virile interest in public affairs as before. . It the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a “return from Elba,” surely there was no discordant note in the immense recep-tion-parade, nor in the wildly clamorous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word.

The' incidents of the day in New York were many, but perhaps none better fllustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mania to be up-and-doing, which he has brought back to us, than the discarding of horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and

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immediate party landed, they were whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the.corner of Fifty-ninth street and Fifth aveaue, Colonel Roosevelt again showed his preference for the motor car in general and the White cars in particular, ‘when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collector Loeb transferred from their carriage to White Steamers, which were in waiting for them. After luncheom at Mr. Robinson's house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White cars and were driver. to Long Island City, where they were to take a special train to the ex-Presl@nt's home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White ecars with the Roosevelt parfy was again demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven .to church m the ‘White Steamers, and a group of some iforty prominent Rough Riders were ‘taken in a -White Gasoline Truck to a iclambake at the Travers island club ‘house of the New York Athletic Club,

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