Ligonier Banner., Volume 46, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1911 — Page 2

. ! ﬁ;‘ o:M v\ g "’“,"—\—-\‘Q\Q == | :| | o | | B | ,“iy}‘éq' | ‘“!:” : ié‘} "'ﬁh "Ai: :“l é :i: Ne % ’{? B ~[ >o.’" g ’\ 4.51;3\:::;:-_ "‘" %g . . . )) % D 8 V] T gt R & BTI &k e sas . ‘,,,w\ 2 ‘ = > .BNSR - PrrA SelA A AL :4} SN . | S : b‘ | .- | B ‘-. .Ny < T e e, ” SRRe e L g g . . - WBtAy G Lok TG74 - R g PR ‘ ] AT S s 2ros S 4 —- 7s 3 5 2 Af\aﬁ -‘& . N 53%,/ et atl "‘"’1:i*ii*?if'r?ff::'::::z:‘::3:';::}»2:§.<:'::€;Eé::z:;:é;&g‘:?:‘::‘:r%A;,. ,:;*ﬁgn BET R M sS e T - .’* S ‘ ; = o s ‘ s KRRy SR RARSeegOIYLFR AR ol 2 o RO AL REC TS N 3 PR ee . SRS Rv i . Tk, Sl SRS ) » < L g, ?f’x“ §M\3"m»«3§§3& ob e i i*’a‘v e2SN T | l - - e e p .e e ’Vv~ ,a—;a%?“""fv, ~“ SR T i »~>°§ "BV T TS\ 4TR T L e “%W we S %oo ST e B s 1R LTE R W fily oKR9@-, R 4 43 ELH RS RIRBARRVOLSt g 73 A e et Sl 5 R oR R SReosrEnLie se R b ESRGE GSR OY . ﬁvv%?i ﬁv k ,‘@g FAZ*“'- A‘."l'J";‘T‘ . : »"'&s‘-“? WA (”k)( 2 SR RS AR \h‘«’# '“"-:1:3“'\","';"-'.-" ».{;:;':'5;-‘35;«‘-!1?"'('1:;: 3% "")“Qiﬂ\ Rf_% % z '%{\'Q RW3t\ZRSR A S TR "’-\ Se | | : ookßs LD A S “‘"‘:’ eCo RN BRG] { SoLRK] % R M maey lotST SR BL SO Chraai LA Aee SN #%6 HOTONRAR L o u‘,g" 'o¥iPy K MG - e Lp‘f‘k o ’ -"’:Q;;ff E’éa%x 35 A ,_,,4\., fR S 5 TSGR anee iS3BRSAe e el s g s | !bN4By- % by B G SRR " .:.~' SR R, Bk SRR ST YRt RS 5T oSR gl e Lo, Tl Esenems XAL BRI eby o a 2 . 'g,:‘ii'l gt ’ﬂ- ﬁf}‘ gé"' o= }_,; by BN 3 {;\{' f’i;’.g., ‘":"ﬁ’_\'«:"*"%izgi ¥ \R‘,;ﬁb) ;g‘ sB \ .f_-‘-‘-,\;;é ey )E *; 3?& 8& Ro oo ,@,}}Z«a : ...,,,\;..g,:_,-V“Q;‘.:\.;uﬁ.?_;:.._ ke e % S e Gl e e ;BtLSR oo »;-'._,. hebc 08 KO PIS g o S PRIRLES ;-’.:-‘( ‘l’% LRAOBS B oy R e S LSRR TS2 ER ,2::?1 oi |BO 80t’.3 = . 5 Noaly ”f‘éz:?;*‘zf'j:;‘é’;"&%ﬂ?f: A I iﬁﬁlé‘? §|s ; Qo w’:.‘i ».’J g vx»-':e? "Pg‘:\?% £ {;} 3\:15%” R ’%i ‘:f ,(,é (’N "¥~ {hig‘;,ﬁ'{‘)é"’@c~“}' y\\,\ e | c R 4 i, = ™ %*;x"‘&ﬁf"z iS S WS TR e seRR e R R 4 e By PR m) . T P e Sey SRS mmwmmm,wmmns‘m“:'a :-‘:"-.v‘;’_»i_'f,;.sf}-;f;{f{.}é:,-:;i,;;f}li;-‘,'Eigi:.*\_"\‘i:l":,\"'i‘i-"'7' A OR, TR PN g(OYB P - ) B ’*}’ ::;:;g?:ﬁ%.{‘.e-:ﬁ%;;, ,_ S R R ~f°‘<:¢\-£?’?* SR AR RB R 2 » o ,‘: D;. e § »1,,‘ I/R ‘.2l;';,‘ >w ;x..‘ s fw&%;;’gﬁéﬁp,gg}h,/>) g orickie g e S LS, : o R PESIRRESY bl T Rl Py e b oer ieISLA R : . Nioke DR B 0 O-AW G . e : v“%ﬂ Beo# i .. R A ey RS dRy Lo AL PR : .—_— .op [L[VAT&Q Bhe APlb¥l % p 5t R L A CEREN ST oGe B> . A l 77/[ cﬂﬁ‘j R, BoR Y B | - : CONVEYINIG THE SACKELD GRAIN 70 | . -- B Wi %4 ;% LA Taty S e,/ : : . . H" B D 2 eel 3 e . iy / ; A IL | | 022 aB, 2il 5 3-::: ; ‘ . | . . ’ | the Y ’ N:!m : 2 ﬁ B | ' S \ become imperative on the large farms_ of ! ... sl T(g%eAN e 79 - ; . |' | ‘ ' | \‘ 50 'p.A.‘\"lv\ ,!;i ‘ 2 ,\h 9.“'3‘?,/ b g i‘:"; eS ? .n“_\ 3; . . -: . & o 7%‘. . “'est, Callf.orma and the Pacifie X_]Qrtg“de?t(; N ERNGEIE Ry =@A - ,~ el 3 g : ede € - ::&"3; ﬁé?" FD \‘" : ~‘is?s?:ﬂ§£g*, GOO Wiy N 3 . .i\< / Qﬁ owing te the immense force of .n? tes of | = %ﬁ‘t};;{'m‘-ﬁtl A’*-7 EN e 2., " : ); 3 the grain on these baronial estates of |Bi' ; i Ja «’\ 5 '/ . 5 mgﬁiiﬁ:iﬂi-:b:':;:;:{:;;<;:;7;:;';:‘E;E o i 'Q’ garner ) a these bxg ‘ V. - » : V LN R T : | LR =¥ A u x/../- ' : MM‘& £~<7 ° ' the “wheat empire” On ore %o - afteit as oJAN L e 1y ' - 00 . am © farms in Oklahoma, which may be cite : o AT Mm J/ ~ representative, there are in use twenty-two g ; fo :s S : S ;.:c;:.;:-,:-:7'-9.*‘.)./.-::.:1%?-_:»7:‘213f»f‘f‘?;_.‘i_.,:?';:7"‘1..-.‘;;3"1;;?.51§:f:j:ig:g;:?3»:':1555"-.53@:'"'11.':'5153:EIE:E:E:'::i:iitifi:fffj-:?;:EEIE'EIfZ‘lEEf;:{fE‘ZEE:‘:IE:E'f:iE}f1:5:}:?{.’5:22:"112'1':3:3’::{152533-‘:;:4"5"/: %, M ! i yhib rer i A HE most vivid recollections oi A T g“«a‘;’ﬁf*%% vesters and binders, each of “hli h’ &y ;’lflfm :R e §an brought --okeoo E s e . = - ‘heat per season. - E e ~otich RK X B e %‘f%-i;.:1‘.5:-:»:,<¢:::i,?.i:':1‘{:f:;:;';:;:;:;:5,'.;.;;;;:;;;;.,5¢3’,@.;:;',,/-,.:4.:,_..:::3:',,'\.,_ ok ) . v oo L | TR ot m? u?ylf ; g 4@;«.“?&?”5”‘4‘% lcm o \Somi of the Dakota farma ore may see RGo, - S-%o - 7 i > ::\::-;:}: Ay SR, PeSR R S i ':EE::E:‘;\::{":::’.‘%:‘:E?E::Es:s;'s:ss?::3-55':"-\'33?;?:1?:"/3'.\'15‘{’*'5:‘2 " . | ; BSup on a farm must bF o=S_ NS Sevd ee D G }:533:5 W fiic:-."*\"»fi'i:;E:::E;;E;E;izi;&;5;2;:5:3-.;;5;::{;;;g-e:;;;;;:;;;;:; 3'*\s’%%“ ‘ ‘ v t akota furms ore may cee AN i 5 teR the . SRR S3Ss AR o -.~.;.ﬁ:._-_-_:-_..:A;A;,_A;,;“@,.J,;t,;,,,4__,}_yq_wm‘_:_Z.:_:_w:gﬁ:‘ : heon anywhoro o e - : -g()ld?n harvest time. 2 Even 1e 3 Q_\i;:‘&}b’“) Sipe iR i G e 3"5‘:::’5;’?:13"55:3':5::5'355551535?:5335;??35?5"3:‘?:25‘;555555;5;5;5;2;%;&;5:5;E;;t;r,;,;;;g;;:;g-,’;;) . B ose : ‘7 : iy 1o forty me oA /7 : rqéil% whose farm experience :(wkw>/kv%; R ;,513 is B ’s?’(" i A(""" e e /&c.”n/’ }" é?) : | feneon any fur.ﬂung n twe $ . ‘\? o |Be b i o racted: BRe WG g Vil oE e B SRR B of undulatin grain. ' Merelj Be S i 3 . qcted: SRR ”",@J"A AN SRtNR ST 3% PRI " SBENGE R SRR R & lden sea .of unduls 1g e . : b N as been limited ‘to Bi ofract vANs A T ‘7\'»,“\_‘2‘{ 2i S 3 s| AR ’i':??t’::::_::::::.:;..-:..;: St R 1 4 g | . . v ; v . if ‘;:\\//7 Dfishits tt(() tixe (v\()untl‘y are likely :*‘;&’r; *%% . ﬁ‘%ﬁ? s it R ,g{ & bt R ";::-,} oy drivers of these machines make a gonodly. gort(he‘ R¥l s eok AT MM %NGg7 AT S i W’% ot WOA Pk Gee sRS R e i : | dly- . g r‘? »E‘E«.:\S\?.’\" 'to retain mental ‘pictures of thel -a2 g ‘-"?f%%??545*55«?1'5:9*»i- oR R ST |E S - S to say -nothing of the other D}"m‘-’ef‘ ° & Bty | 6:s‘“‘“’{ \‘"\/QJ\ .;r \Hy“"‘;im} of the grain as the Van o ";’)j% s iB g Y getes v; s harvest crew, and when anyv;uerg j'r%‘,u.v ot )e o prescic " stc SR RNSVoG s o, CARSRAN oSIRBoRN SR B B dred horses are employed, in he " N"& (')\'l ef e impressions of such LRNU[gRNgTLAS, Sy 5 e AN o AN . son hoaen A | | | N X . Most Ll&tlnn nup E e 5 . -BB R ee&). v AR S R Wet R )‘w ‘ oln i ¢ A ; : SRR Is—provided, .of course, . BsiS ’& o dem R R fei’:u,&:‘-l:;—”‘-‘ml»‘.,,.i"*“ SR CU ;.553;52:;2'-'?_;::,..:5;!_11@ 1R ing operations, the care of the £ Y 4in the Tural in long enough’ © - 2%@“&" Ptk BRI gel ST el e T itself something of a chore. : alied in the rural domain long enough’ Ll RS TRI W e WWie§ R U 2 5 in itse o=e: - t of they. remalned in . harvest 1:1}1'9 activity UARRTR e SR é,.,f. %;,é)ib?x)% AAR ;:{--J;_;,ﬁ\_zy.__ el ¥R ' e | . P somethng ¢ e eet-£W¥RoAT R AR G R o b R DRI SR LS PRI o) 333¢ " & - ;oQ) . I Misfo.witness all i - d bus 3 RRW AR QGBI TST it RA R TS SO i 12 St el 1 big farms be} ond the 1 3 . SR ;. at )Übf,le % RRRegNASRR23LR BB <o bt i & R Wk h rvesting iho . mos . L ind Jong enough to contrast the- rush,ai RS o e ORI s ARE TAR o ; : oond : mm‘f et; - ('to' !1;° more placid: existence '%‘:‘E-’::%:f‘ie%zizé%: 5o DA Se e g"‘,i”',’,.,k{::&;» w e souri river comes when t®e operation is car Ue‘; PR TS e R ‘lt .tne lic CXISSt RGPRNSR AL NRAR N R PRI G Tt RSR s » o : | ' of tifis busy period witt SN sBST S %‘ ~s/I‘¢}’4:(" RARORN A A R : ( = hes Poopeation &1L . :T = he farm. 5 SRsR RS S ISR B{3 »M""'f"f"'i?%ﬁ‘.'ﬁ‘:’.‘ll':-‘.'*3:l?:<§:‘~- 'E!"Et"i-l:i*:h}j%:i;;:-' G aiade aurl nlght o ' ' piore normal times “down on the. fe o c g’ RV eRAT R SRe GaRRorE el i | | . ' ton o " ‘ﬁ“)“ ot €ty dweller whose eally -years || 'f:’/““ésg‘;&,&:,%:"{, ’g?)%é%&g,%"z%? 5;‘%%58 ““ “BRINCINC LY THE torches and locomotive headlights, supple ‘The @ VEerage LY.L ; os e \”'w"‘%\,qﬁ%&}r.’ (e oS BB "”Z 1%%3)' 3\(’ \éé&)"‘"&‘ i C | s “""-—4"!" nta o back o nfhing so, @OR et e Wiy {3\’:&3,25 THEAVES &3 : : e v o Vs S the pi(-tu\ﬁéﬁqup annual drama .of -the. W 3 e ;.:_s';% ;“ﬁsclﬁ%“@f;i;*fg*w“?%’h zA3 B < fondly as the il : s rellerei s : G Buaihacien Ul e 7 : e - sheaves. he cily . dweller— .- : SES T ras Wi .§ i% o — = brihihng in the L Aand Rao ' Witgsis =‘3§3}.»>,.~. g‘gg; e A ;5" o oL e country-bred @F Ot Bidi- XS e .5s . 8 N KBRS FIRIE R (TN i : ): c : ,geé —rates the fascindtion of- L p—— g .N\ ~ \:j }4 ; V ‘ .a ‘ V?/ ‘ this phase of farm opera- -e R T g 's_‘ ’ . \ \\“&" ’jl s ‘ : i . i I{-33{1:‘( Li o 3 L .e v oel 22 R % i. ‘ . { . e “pich hay' - wnen i . el T:;h . : \{“; /I’ i- s Fix g IR ’/;-‘-'*%zz?::. ’ “pitch hay he i: : y’i i Lige “2 R 'M& \“‘"bl!,; : : I]’ TR Ve @ - 5 "'_s z~, -‘tl! 5 = j e -e e : SRR, . : S e Ro)KR A . G el T WS Oe e ‘ -R G T e & L e : { V7l i £ ﬁaf’“’”x\/,k,’)x . R BAR o B ] .| . .¢e - . A e e 3 42 SR NASGES, Al AR, 1- S o ARoS AR R B B N |=: ‘ L 1 7 M. Yo DL v A AR ReXLAL2NYT, R S DR S S SR, %5o SO B fich ey A (AT Re S YRS ’ /1) | e “““‘*‘y{if*v;)f%‘?g\ . 4”’&:%{% e ~,;-_~“3=.=:«. 4é e s about pitching ‘hay wuntil e odlea TR R 4/@ ’) . cdah & 1‘ i °”*,g<,x?«‘f‘sy¥ WGt 3*‘\s}?«}:@& % ;f,, ’63»\2‘ 522 ‘v‘ AR .\‘:-’.;;,.}r,_: Wt i ¢ | | ' » A.::‘:::‘E:::v.::i::ﬁs:;z.ﬁ::»::‘:ﬁ. R g -“11.5:'-‘5'.~.-:-.fu;';\‘-?- 2 2 i 52 v:i‘-:-?’",AE:'_':-,;:-E:Z'J'.;EN‘-E‘E >BRY 3 BT 2 -?:»;:_rj-,'_e.[_‘-:::-.';-;‘g,{;}:}:-;;s;g< T TSR SRR LN RS RNR .KNSR ol | | he trigsd: it Perhaps he :i L e Sl 0E R BIR Y ¢ SR SR R 'K?l"‘}"%{;' e ':’/,'ﬂ‘y\m},’; Prd «Mﬁ g ot 7 e (rigs |L v B e o] gt R-2oRR B RO S AR RTe Ul “Tf.zx:é%m%f“%}"?'::53‘;553577:.553”%}'&,’2(:1,.;:?Q._.,. o )}w 5 %%(" i '{.{"3:'; 2 would not déem it quite ~. 2 o ﬁ""’a"; By B b Segs RS PR ’Q Tgi o eRS g ‘<~°,3?«~ eel \V,}‘})ﬂ"/\‘/‘ijﬁ‘”%o#w,k S gg W o mch ‘-|W.weS Nt ) G R 2 H| e NSRARR e S S R I SRR NS R gz“ AR iR (R e roral ;Lk B e fisscom il BRSNS BSRoRe o PR TR *;,%;',9.,‘, &vé’:g SR OSBRI IR FEOS PR ‘» ;*n(,;;;{-, o do 1t for 4 ;I.Hohd e o : ;‘h,.;g by "“'3‘-333 Py iR e, rg‘ % 1Y |BaRksRS o B B -'9\,’,;.;_;/_»?2 G SRR BPRSO 2 »xg&\ SRR T 2 o ,féfs ao it for.a hivelil . = Z : %*ﬁ,mq TR Ry Be ST FReale Y || B ;i,\,x}’yf's’ﬁ**“*ivx‘bgv‘ DR S, WY AP ‘Qy s o {Q}w" . ' o .voo . e s R ' AR TROR(SeSRAT RN AT WA IR IO KBPt AR :\{;ﬁ g RPN L e Jov whencven e happenca i :’% i j?\% 2ke"W i }zi’ﬁ”’*‘“" \iy 4 .74‘5{ X .\.s}"-:“"'" ~;,?ri ’Z’i‘,‘? 'f’*‘%& o A »’x»‘ :-'_“';,,{::-,:gﬁm. PSS eee A % "’2",‘l’, g{'(.,??" Gﬁf 5% 3 s o , & eS R ~ L e Ag:.ffl‘_-‘-r‘:.t-,_u;._':*_‘v’~:»‘.l_;;::‘;. ARy gAoRS S PR TIRoOTRGORAS A Bt AT T 2% ,--:\.,, RO RR . ASe ASN joh whenever he hdl)}:(j)l]ﬁ‘d S R "q; Sy A (SR“‘ RS T “'>‘S’<\K' i .;,25,51\ gﬁ.’: ey PO ;f’-f‘:f‘ig-gj_#’l ‘VI > f‘y"%‘ SRIANS ’;:ﬂﬁ&f SR '”"“‘fé’%"‘\‘f\%}t\,’,f e r.’ %-,.‘; B j\),}d) e M ”*’*e ee S t";»’\? % - i soB s e T SN i S a%a,,,,m“/‘) R @éf % O gel g = L R ’-',",-:v_-.;‘;‘_‘:-"A':"Eif'?';;_.';‘.f.’J.{Q';-;_v’z‘.}'y'. S S RS B BIR 2y “x;\,.,c\* g W lEEGr E-,;;»‘\_l;}‘i_«_;‘z‘::;:’::'ix\ ;;;g;g;gfi’;i‘;g;?;{i;’;ﬂf"3@:,';:,;,;;,;«_,,llss;:s;,}_s::,@:7‘,:.-5;:;‘: ST 1"3'13;1“;:’-2:31;‘.“1??~~55,,-’¥‘e§-;5'.;':t_;x;iﬁL_;f;;,‘;g;"-jf:,_':f;:;’;‘_sz::ﬁ:’,,émg\;ﬁél_‘A::;_;_:-Eg,{;,_%gj:a‘i':-3:; Sa, -too, the -farmer ,b( v ) “"*;;h&“\“ e ,>" \“‘? '-;Sfﬁ .f vi‘ fa AR ‘f&z’{&/;ygx{g&{ﬁ\{p-, e e )OQ«. i’hi\awgf:we,x;; £Pt ity sg¥nßy I A S Y i sty -ByR‘;STRSe T SO $/ G R N -.-i,j;{'.;;;-_;4;,/;,;_,:;':;_-f;_g;j_,;:-,:\;;3-:;_::;_;-_';%_:,-v.__;s:-;-_- e V\‘fv;‘j?d%f&Vyw o iransformed lx)tg a 8 C N SR R s SRS R EIER B' R oS £ BRO F Rat SRk i ) e ROSRR A A BB .-/?,i},v.{:.:;. RR e A eiy ~-'.M‘.-.~x;.:, A%,Au.é,ﬂ | 00l |iz {\(NA;‘ evLl ol '-ZX‘:"I}"; o .&‘ﬁ A <'~"’zs>"2l“'f%v':‘-'.5 ""{/‘r&»‘«y’v{k'\’r ":j&%":ﬁ‘!;‘.:-'z:::‘,‘i‘ iNge g A RN BoXe | dweller who ~}n}o}xb b&(;k 33 L I‘3 eWI e /“s {;*’f‘w«q %k (e . longingly at the good -0 Ri Y SRR OG> ey /‘,\}‘ﬁw:‘ﬂ},’g, i v '-,'.;'1;;},.-313:'-_:-", s » . j | ' = SHe DJ : R e 7 SRR S B Wiy RGARRy D S R : '47. T . IRS 3 o N LR W S SRS SR SR GAEB T R A i | harvest times on the old ei B i.» T R *,% AR E T SCEIT )T I homestead, is very prob- emg<:B Lo ey ably, after the fashion of e A i s iAR K3E T *GIA T L T VS P A R SR S R T Y

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forgetting the disadvantages- of the “harvest season. It has quites escaped hi§: niemory, most " likely, how.he was routed out wf beid _at daybreak or earlier when there. was har~yesting to be done and how,he turned in'with ~the chickens and slept like a log from sheer ‘exhaustion. 'He bas lost all recolledtion - of the , nerveracking anxiety, ‘shared *by. every. member of the family, lest it rain before the harvesting was finished, and he passes lightly: over the fe‘minjscences of those \\‘éa'l-")?[-"hm-n"g undeér a’scorching sun with no protection savs. a_broad-brimmed - straw hat, its Jofty: tpeak: filled. with leaves te help break theSforce- of -01 l Sol's shafts =« ' e -+ Harvest time on the farm, past ahq@i,ﬁrégeixt,marks_the climax of the year in hard work and in'worry—in short, in nerve and muscular strain, generally. Of course, it will ‘be. underStood that reference is made tg the séason of the grain parvest. To be sure, there are what might be termed hdrvest seéasons at-intervals all through -the " seasaon, from . thé time: the "strawberries’ arg Tipe in the spring, only -the fanmer never tHinks of dignifymg the-garner--ing of these crdps by the name of harvest. In -mr%_ eves of the tiller of the soil harvest time means the ctuelal juncture.for 'ghgﬂh;g_rmg ‘tife grain—particularly the wheat-—anc storing ‘it eway in barms and elevators, or mayhap. loading it direct on ‘the railroad cars that-are to carry it.to the flour.mills or to the ship which will- carry_dt® overseas to supply [the breadeaters.of Europe and the Orient.- * .. . In the old _q_%'s"pract;ically every farm ip the landhad its harvest time and it held the secret _of THE profits~of the whole year’s work-on the Cfarm. "That -this is true' no longer. .is due simply to that-tendency to specialization which. bas invaded the farmer's occupation -as it has every other.field. Nowadays we have chicken ~farms and truck farms and fruit -faris and <othen kinds of farms, where aitention is so ‘zoncentrated’ upon thie’ one produet in hand. that the proprietors do not raise enough -grain for .the ‘needs of their own stock. : On sueh special farms' the once upiversal ‘“harvest time”.is unkmown. But to make up.for . them we have vast farms in the west-and én the Pacific slope,: where wheat is° t}ie_;f-p[rﬂoﬂ;_‘_u_,ct -specialized, and in consequehce We ‘see” on these big farms harvesting operations which in magnitude and "picturesqie features so far overshadow the cofresponding. operations on. the old-fashioned farm east of tlie Mississippi that there fs literally no comparison; =~ .- One odd thing about harvesting is that almos? all méthods are yet in vogue in one " section or amnother of the country.: The' explanation is found, of course, in the faét that ‘the first eost and.the operating expense of the great steam harvesting outfits ‘designed for the bonanza farms of the west are such as to make.them impracticable for the farmers controlling small _areas. Consequently; th ese fariers are getting along, and ge,tr;'i!fl:g:;i along . very well, with the old-time equipment, modern- . ized by the introduction of some 'of the. improvemenis devised originally, for the big power mmachines.; We are »nvot,asny'lqng'er‘ har-

CASE OF FAULTY JUDGMENT

‘Bcientist Could Not Foresee Briliiant | Future’ in Store for Gifted ‘ . Woman, - [ Mrs. M. M. Sherwood, a -popular English writer for young people near-. Iy a century ago, industriously. kept a full diary during the busy part of ‘her. life, and as upward of seventy#even. books and numerous pamphiets by her can be traced, she was undoubt-

vesting. the grain -with sickle.and “{S&é?‘ “flail, as they do to this day in certain - | Eﬁropegn countries, but the small farmer 18;0 ~perfaree, putting a great deal more manupl “labor -into the gathering of hisygrain than s the owner. of:one of the west's 5000-acte .»‘w_h‘odp fields, where .combination haryesters, 2 drawn by traction’ engines or 4'f)< or 50 horsez.‘ ‘p,efrform', automatically. every function from ccutting the stalks ‘as they stand in the field to-delivering - to the waiting wagons ‘the threshed, cleaned and sacked wheat, all ready ‘for the market, without the touch of a human . Tnder. the old conditionis harvest time on the farm meant hard work for the women folks "as well as for the meph and this is still the itasfe_just-in pmportio;ij 4s the old-time condi‘tions- yet. prevail. The burden of responsi: bility “that fell upon [the .farmer's wife ands daughtens was thaf of feedings the harvest hands. “To be sure the wife had help, for: her: : ne’i'gjrb(_)_i‘s all pitched. in and helped even 'as! their husbands and brothers, on a similar co-opera-t‘i‘ve basis, were assisting the farmer in ~ getting in his grain—a service that would be .Tepaid in kindg as the turn of \each came in ~the round of harvesting activities that em- " braced: the whole countryside. TUnder this ‘plan, .when harvest -time.\meant a continual .succession of neighborhood gatherings, there were compensations of the farmers’ wives in the o‘p§qrt-uniti'es f6é- gossipy gatherings that, went tife time-honored sewing: circles one bet--ter, whereas .the ‘farmer girls might “behold romances grow undér their eyes as the lads, fresh..from the harvest fields, had most con: vincing -evidende as to the prowess in cookery ~of the local belles. _’ S s . As a development of. this system, t.hat"was __Sc,ar?:ely an ,improvement from the feminine ~ standpoint, (came the plan of harvesting by * means-of Nired:-hands—possibly through. the medium ~ of\ a ‘crew” that accompanied a portable ste2m harvester that made its rounds - from farm to farm. Under ‘this pldn, which is - -yet the approved one in most sections, the farmer’s wife and daughters have to get up " three .meals a day for a dozen or a score of husky harvest hands and yet they are not 8o - sure’ of assistance from the other women of "the neighborhood as was the gase ‘when these - latter had—mo—simiilar duties ‘it home through . the presence of the men folk at the common " harvesting rendezvous. Worse yet, the young .ladies-have scarcely the interest that was mani_fest when the volunteer ~harvesters to be - derved were the eligibles of the neighborhood instead of, as no};v, novmadic laborers or, at best, " college boys warking for funds to pyt them -~ through schdol, | - . 'Latterly there has been some relief from - .that phase of the harvesting system which has " meant-so much bard work for the fair sex. It “has’ come through the introduction of cook . Wagoens ‘or kitcheng on wheels which accompany- the big threshing outfits from farm ‘to ~faym and serve food to the haryest hands right ~ atithe scene of their,-w.grk—‘—thereby saving, by ~ the -way, the time that| was formerly spent in’

edly a busy woman. In her autobiography. she records that she entered life undér thé most happy circumstan: ¢es, béing blessed with a remarkably fine constitution. .~ - ' “I'was a big child,” she writes, “and grew so rapildy that I was at my full Teight, which is tall for a woman, at ‘thirteen years of age. But my appear‘ance indicated nothing of that pecuHarity of mind . which. whether good

. se e T st e G R e SRR e R (R G R SR R _,& R N S s Eo SR PR 2s e S e e e oma e s i R Sy e iSR e EE e s Loo SRS s CA e % S A ;* g nag ] R S e o SRI eg R 5 o SR R SRR B SRy "( < i.»"‘ i", R ~‘s g% Bgo B M !-"’ S A ST A ’:4‘.‘-;"::':v'\xr’?":‘:::ké SR S R S 8 8 BOSE O oelieietas SRS BN Sb o iR g 408 % ee O GRS s L e SRS YAR O R RRSESaR R e SURAACY by B AERERES e ieR R U BEE S R RRo L 4 O VA DI e 2 s 'f_'f'-"i < SRR xbyo Y Ry T R RE% eßy<oxSP Rl X oS - TN AT ke ko SiTRRN e AR RTRPR R REL BT P e SRR C B Bod s S NGRS oot eA R LA e R R BRA <eO R SR § ';\,-;v‘:i_-sz:;&i‘é) .3»“‘""‘ R T SR Sz SSTSR RS P }’-f-o:-:". MMoo 53 ffoy,.”‘?';,-';\?ﬁ:%«.«':i~~- v, S S SR R SN AR R SRt RN S T SR LR S e z"\*a?g&% SRS e e s R R ) F:'iff-‘f‘i‘v'."-\':'\‘,?',::‘r{".l"j R sR A L 2 v'i,:i::il»;~;;}';.»:'.'.}j.«.}.,;'?:, ’« Si Ay RERTE e e B :'::‘s3:'?£;f'7',;?§?::sl3% st o Lemoaasimniae Seel et ee R Sem R RRe ST lekseySE AT e e R R RRN SR NSRRI R /'§:‘ 51/7?4>?3:;;‘<‘.2‘E:s < *'?'.L:-’%&f S 5 ‘:.l-*"-"f'"'e.lz’.-'?.-i:2?23',’52"'.;57?%‘ : ; 4 has AL R o A RSe R T o}/ 3 S e ATRRRS NN APPROVLLD THRE QF STEANT AARVLSTNG OUTFIT — 3 °

derful yet-is the “steam cooker,” which looks very much like a fire enfine, but which performs marvels in quick cooking. Why, in the early morning, for instance, coffee will be ready for all the members of the largest harvesting force within twelve miinutes of the time. the fires are lighted. This plan of cooking for the harvesting crews has virtually

. Each time the shah of Persia, went to Europe, where he spent large sums, he procured the money needed for his journey not only by raising a loan, generally in Russia, but also by another ‘method, which was both ingenious and businesslike. - . ) “Before leaving his possessions,” writes M. Pagli in McClure’s, “he summoned his chief officers of state—ministers, provincial governors and the like—and proposed the following bargain to them: Those who wished to form part of his suite must first pay him a.sum of money, which he fixed .in accordance with the importance of their functions; it varied between 50,000 and 300,000 francs. In return, he authorized them -to recoup themselves in any way they pleased. R : . “Here we find thre explanation of the- large number of persons who accompanied the shah on his travels, and the quaint and unexpected titles they bore, such as. that of ‘minister of the dock yard® (though Persia has never owned a navy), and ‘one still more extraordinary, that of ‘attorney to the heir apparent.’ "‘Although they sometimes had .romantic souls, they invariably had terribly .practical minds. Hhger- to recover their outlay as quickly as possible, they practiced on a huge gcale and without scruple or hegitation what I may describe as the bonus or commission system. This explained how on each of his trips to France the shah wads able to spend from eight to twelve milliop~francs in pocket money. - : “He always carried a loaded pistol in his trousers pocket, thgugh he never used it.. On one of his journeys in France he even took it into his head to make a high court official walk before him when he left ithe theater carrying a revolver pointed at 'the peaceable sightseers who had gathered to see him come out; As soon-as I saw this I ran up to the threatening bodyguard. . ~“‘Put that revolver away,’ I said." It is not the custom here. - ' |

or bad, was. soon nfter‘%vax_'d made manifest in me. - o : “I have often heard my mother tell a *Singular story about me and my brother when he was three years old. Our parents took us to Lichfield. We were at the palace, visiting Miss Seward; and Mr. Edgeworth and the first Dr. Darwin were there also. We were brought, in to be looked at, and Dr. Darwin took my brother-up, as 1 have since seen a Frenchman take a frog, by one leg, exclaiming .at the same thme, ‘What a noble animal!’ My

going to and from the farm house This latter was & considerable item " if the farm howse was located several miles‘from the harvest field in which the men happened to be working at noon.. These kitchen cars.have . been in use to some extent for, several years past, but great improve- ‘ ments have been made in them of late. There are now provided for the \ use of the big traveling harvesting .| crews ‘“range wagons,” with several of the largest size kitchen ranges mounted on:a truck, and more won-

WHEN THE SHAH TRAVELED

brother was then a beautiful child. “Mr. Edgeworth’s eye then fell on me, and having looked at me for some time, he' paid some compliment to my parents: on my well-nurtured Vanima_l nature. He then patted his own forehead, and added, with no great tenderness to their feelings, ‘But you may depend upon it, Mrs. Butt, she wants it here, and the little taps on his dwn brow were repeated. .This hint made my poor. mother, for a while, very uneasy."—Youth’s Compan--1011."» s . - 3

ing the light of the moon, if the latter be available. Drought and ‘other causes may impel the western farmer to work his harvest créws double time in order to hurry in the shéaves, but as a rule the grain grower in theze favored sections of the country is not constantly 'menaced by thunder storms such as have, from time out of mind, caused anxiety in every eastern farming community until the precious grain*is safely in the barn. §\The,securance of adequate help in harvest time is one of the big problems of almost ever'lv farmer east or west who raises much grain..|The improved harvesting machinés that cut down the ) /o - : -

number of men required for the task have helped some', of course, but it requires a certain number of men to operate the machines and in times of prosperity when labor is scarce the farmer often finds that heavy inroads have been made in his season’s profits by the fancy prices he has had to pay for the hired hands to handle the crop. i *

“But I had to insist pretty strongly before he consented to lay aside "his weappn. “The ‘shah, for that matter, was no less distrustful of his own subjects. I observed that when the Persians were in his presence they adopted a uniform attitude, which consisted in holding their hands crossed on their stomachs, no doubt as ‘evidence of their harmless infentions. It was a guaranty—of a very cas ual sort, wé must admit. R ‘ “For the rest his ‘alarms’ displayed .themselves under the most diverse aspects and in the most unexpected circumstances. ; For instance, there was-no persuading him to ascend tlie Eiffel tower. The disappointment Qf “his guides was increased by the fact that he wmb@ come as far as the foot of the pillars; they always thought that _l}e meant to go up. “But no, once below an immense iron framework, he gazed up in the air, exdminéd the lifts, flung a' timid glance at.the staircases, then suddenly turned on his heels -and walked away. They told him in vain .that his august father had gone up as far as the first floor; nothing could induce him to do as much. - _ _ “The instinctivé dread of darkness and solitude was so keen in the Persian monarch that he required his bedroom to be filled during the night with light and sound. Accordingly every evening, as soon as he had lain down and closed his eyes, the members of his suite gathered round his bed, lighted all the candelabra and exchanged _their impressions aloud; while young nobles of -the court, :g\ lieving one another in pairs, conscientiously patted his arms and legs with light, sharp little taps. ' ) “The king of kings imagined that he was in this way keeping death at a sdfe distance, if perchance it'should take a fancy to visit him in his sleep; and the extraordinary thing is that he did sleep, notwithstanding all thig massage, light and noise.” ! :

' " Quality Designated. Claude Grahame-White, the champion of the air, has, says the Pitts. burg Chronicle-Telegraph, like most voung ‘Englishmen, a very keen and delicate taste in champagne. ' Mr. Gra-hame-White lunched the other day with a compatriot who offered him enthusiastically an Italian champagne. “There,” sald the host, smacking his lips, “that is what I call an honest wine!” Mr. Grahame-White tasted the mawkish and muddy beverage and rejoined: “Yes, poor but honest, eh?"

NOTES 7oz MEADOWBROOK (33 FARM e = RN ) = B - S g \//L~ 5\ A

Put “grounds” in wire fences. The open-front house is good for pigs. R The Sﬁ?opshire sheep are »prol\i:ﬁé breeders. » . S For dressing at all agé.s thq white ‘color has ‘an advantage. " The gestation. period of cows is nine months, or 280 days. Cockerels shbul_d.b,e caponized when they weigh about two pounds each. . . A . . | Realize the profit from, your capital invested in beef as soon as possible. A sandy soil is one of the most dificult” ones on which to grow bluegrass. ! o There seems to be no limit to what the tractor, engine can be made to, do on the farm.' - For potatoes only well-drained ground should be used, where no,stag‘nant °water stands. The 'best sheep for any state are those that will bring the prqducer the most money for his labor. Be sure to keep drinking vessels in a cool, shady spot; keep them clean and well filled with clean, fresh water. " Look after the horse’s teeth. They require attention when they get along in years. The ragged teeth should be filed off. ®

The milker should wear clean outer garments, used only when milking, and ‘kept in a clean place at other times. . o . : " A ‘good mixture to feed calves is equal parts of bran, ground corn, and whole oats, with plenty of alfalfa or clover hay. e ' ,/. - I Young| mares sometimes refuse to allow -the ‘colt to nurse because of chapped - teats, 'sensitive udder, or nervousness.

i ,Change your sheep.to fresh pastures as often as possible; even if; after a rest of say two weeks,i you go back to the old pastures.

Kind and gentle handling brings its reward in the increased docility of the ‘herd and in shortening the time required for milking.

It is well to have gunny-sacks hung in the doorway;‘ so that, as the cow forces her way through, the flies will be brushed off ‘her back: .

There is no more use of allowing bees to pester -with useless swarming than there is' of allowing your cows to pasture on wheat or corn.

I_ Give'the setting hen a thorough dustfng with insect powder two or three times - dm"ing;b incubation. .This smay save your little chicks from lice and mites. - ) H )

A baby beef is a calt vot more than eighteen or twepty months. old and weighing not more than 1,300 pounds. It must have quality anc}'be in prime conditiopn. ) S

The ideal condition for the mother, preceding the biith 6f a foal, is to have access to a pasture where she may be watchred daily during the latter part of gestation, - :

_lf" Holsteins are selected do not expect them to thrive on closely cropped, scanty pastures where' they are compelled to rustle all day to gather sufficient food.

Where eggs are not to be used.for hatching it will be well to remove the male from the flock. Don’t keep eggs in too warm a .place. Below 50 de,\g\rées'is better than above it.

- With good milking cows, well fed and well kept, milk can be produced at a cqst of 65 cents per hundred and butter fat for 16 cents a pound. This is an average for the year round.

Have spraying 'outfita ‘enough to cover| the “or¢chard withir * seven to ten days, if possible, or before the earliest blosoms, close enough ‘to prevent getting the spray-into’the calyx.

It is well to mingle as much as possible among the best cows, studying their habits and conversing with their attendants, who ' generally know ore about cattle than they are given eredit for. : v

In \constructing the lambing pens see that they are tight at the bottom; this wiN. not .only keep the young things from wawrdering away from the dams, but\also will keep off apy cold or chill,dréxfts.

If you have\w\aste pasture land avallable try a few ‘goslings this summer. After they are well started they require very little atf{ention except shelter, green range to graze on and plenty of water to drink. - Tt is ge‘]erally advisakßle to piace a ewe in -a pen by bersell as soon as signs of parturition are obgerved, buf if the act of lambing has bscome advanced jbefore she Is.seen, it Is hest to allow the act to be comptéxea he . fore disturbing her, \

Cull your chicken flocks often. “Alfalfa is the best soiling crop known. : ‘ Broom corn s marketed "wholly fnthe bale. . It does not pay to be eareless with farm machinery. [ e o , o o « There-is nothing equal to mother's milk for a young foal. ) The hone&' bee i 3 necessary_'i,.n' the pollenization of fruit trees. - Whitewash 8s a cheap aid to the keeping of a sweet and sanitary stable. This is the time of year when it is necessary to keep the cultivator going" overtime. . . . L - . . ‘ After cooling, milk should in all cases be held at the lowestjavailable temperature. . i =y . - Good ventilation is absolutely essential, but drafts must be prevented in the lambingished. - .The best way to get rid of mosquitos,like the balance of our troubles, is not to raise ’em. ) The "Guernsey, ~when it comes to butter fat, ‘holds a distinguished place as’ a record breaker. ‘ S The cost of 100 pounds’ gain in calves is about $4.10, while it is nearly $6.60. far two-year-olds. ’ - The cn"ltjvation of ~.bc"ans should be along the same lines.as of corn, and it possible more intensive. -Spray the first’ time .for the speciat purpose of filling every blossom on the tree with the poison used. Breaking broody hens 'is_m)t a hard task. A little care in the feeding and housing is all that is required. The TUnited States produceg onefifth of the wheat and three-fourths of all the corn grown.in the world,

Do not wait until the broody fever hen becomes chronie, but discourage fer 'as' soon as she shows signs of it. All animals pmdu('(; stroenger young when both sire and dam have a reasonable amount of exercise each day. - Alfalfa is one of the best plants to furnish green food for chickens, but ordinarily it .soon |kills out if over pastured. ) o - — © Shorn, sheep sell af a discounl because the wool cannot be pulled until it has a growth of three-quarters of an inch. i ' . < o RBrush t_hle udder and surrounding parts. just before milking, and wipe them with a clean damp -cloth or sponge.- o - ) .

~ Keep small turkey poults out of the long, wet grass in the morning and see that they are under . cover during heavy showers. . . 3

Butter from fresh and properly* ripered cream not over one day. olj keeps better, than does butter made’ from sweet cream. ! An important feature in the suecessful management of the sow and littdr is to get the little ‘pigs to feed as early as passible. Lo Milk that is properly. pasteurized and then kept at a low temperature will keep much lgnger, as a rule, than that which is not treated. " . ' It is found that success in dairying depends as much on the kind of care and management bestowed on ' the herd, as upon the breed.

When you weed and thin out the family ‘garden don’t forget the poulotry; they will relish the garden waste and put it to a geod use. o«

Plan to raise a fine floek of general purpose- standard-bred birds this season. They will yleld much more satisfaction and profit than a mixed flock.

If a man has Jerseys‘,'give them Isle of Jersey care and feed, for they cannot succed on scrub fare and fodder. They were not intended for that purpose, , o ‘

Cows must be kept clean and healthy, have pure air to “breathe, and then they will return a volume of rich, nutritious milk in paying quantities. .Y .

The cow that wanders over, bare pastures and looks wistfully at ‘growing crops she cannot reach, is not happy nor contented and wil not produce well. S

By t\&'o or three plantings of sweet corn two weeks or so apart, one can have tender juicy corn on the table three times as long as one planting can give them. )

- Cooked fish makes good summer animal food. Beef scraps are less liable to cause indigestion and diarrhoea in hot weather if well scalded and mixed with grqund grains. . The butter fat from very fresh cream is apparently in a more stable condition than is-the fat in the sour cream over one day old, and not se predisposed to decomposition. . i

If shod, the shoes should be removed at frequent intervals, because the hoof of the horse keeps continually growing. If the horse goes unshod trim the feet oceasionally.

The ewe with ‘lhej'heavy fleece is hetter protected. from the weather, remains more healthy for that reason, and her fleece keeps more free from dirt, sand, manure, bits of straw and other foreign matter, ' ; .

A garden can be made to do almost double what it otherwise would toward . furnishing appetizing food and change for the farm table, if several timely plantings of the same.: things are made during the growing season,

Hoods Sar: illa’ arsaparilla Atts directly and peculiarly,s on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Takeit. Get it today. In usual liquid form “or in chocolate? coated tablets.ealled Sargatabs.

' TONSORIAL ART. y . - ) C «/‘.7 . A // a . .. A i / J S f.@'\\\\\s;\/ F T ) \)\ s '.L“\ro) - 1 7 ) . :. ¢ --'- 8 '7/_' / -fr‘ 25 h ‘ ;-" A'f"— 5/' ':-: & ° B TR N T e - Judge—l see that they have fired another bomb at the czar and he had a close shave. 3 s o Fudge—Well, a close shave wouldn’t burt any of those Russian whisker- . lnoes! ' A Sincere But Awkward. - It .-vas at the private theatricals, and the young man wished to compljment. his hostess, says the Boston Transeript: : = “Madam, you played your part splendidly. It fits you to perfeetion.” “I'm afraid not. A young angd pretty woman “is needed for that _part,” zaid the smiling ?h()svtess. “But, madam, you have positively proved the Cnmtmr};." , Grandfather’'s Fault. ‘ Father—Why, when I was your age I didn't have as much magey in a monthtas you spend in a day.\ . Son—Well, pa, don’t scold me about, ig. Why 'don't yot go for grandfather?—Silent Partner. i

FREE

. s £ ‘ \i,',l" - e "\“A )’,/— : 7';-'*‘-.——\‘?\{64\-;%11 .\“‘E}?\: % L ~/| ‘1_;~ : ‘?.fy’. i & B RE L 8 . TRADE s MARK

A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw Pills will liesssent free to anyone on request. - Address Professor Munyon, 53d & Jefferson Sts., Rhiladelphia, Pa. H you are in need of medieal adsice, do not fail to write Professor Munyon® . Your communi‘eation will be treated in strict confidence, and vour .case will be diagnosed as carefully as though you had a personal interview. o - : Munvon’s Paw. Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics, They coax the liver into activity by .gentle methods. 'l‘hey]fdn not. scour, they do not gripe, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretioms of the liver and stomach in° a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy conditicn and corrects - constipation. In my . opinion constipation is responsible for 'mosfg?,'ail-_ ments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this -pipe becomes clogged the whole system becomes poisoned, - causing* biliousness, indigestion and impure blood; which often.producé rheumatism and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with -constipation or any liver ailment -can expeet to have a ‘clear complexion -or - enjoy good health. If 1 had my way I would prohibit. the sale of nine-tenths ef the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason- that they soon _destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they refuse to act- unless forced by strong purgatives.: ) . Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a-tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. :They invigorate instead of. \\'eakcn;\ they enrich the blood instead of impoverish it; they -enable the stomach to get all the mourishment from food that is put into it. . S g These pills contain no calomel, no dope: they “are- soothing, “healing and stimulating. | They, school the- bowels to act without physie. - - Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 95 cents. Munvon's Laboratory, R3d & Jefferson Sts.. Phi!adelnh}a‘. e

50,000 Men Wanted . ) ‘ in Western Ganada " 200 Million Bushels - - Wheatto be Harvested Harvest Help in Great Demand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba; Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicafe one. of* the best crops ever raised on the continent. To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. Low Rates Will be Given on All Canadian Roads Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Gevernment Agent. The rates are made to apply-to all who wish to take advantage of them for the purpose of insperting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful § opportunities there offered for those who wieh to invest, and also those § who wish to take up actual farm life. Apply at once to 'C. ). Broughton, 412 Merchants Loan & Trust - Bldg., Chicaga, 1ll.; Geo. Aird, 216 Traction . Terminai Bldg.. Indianapolis: Geo. A. Hall, - 126 Second gtgeeL Milwaukee, Wisconsin., |