Ligonier Banner., Volume 47, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1912 — Page 3

' PARALLEL 'STORIES o FAMOUS CRIMES ‘By HENRY .C. TERRY

THE LOOT OF THE KINGSTON b R . % HAVE ofter v,_v'rm;;ae;ri?” what " & © Mr. Sherloeck Holmes /or <7 .. %8 Monsieut: ‘Leegeq. would 7~ — hate donme if: confrynted B ) ith the pradletiiof the fab: A B/ bery of thre ‘Kingstop. ' NaANV X tional. Thedetective of fic- = EV\ tlon, you say;.is never real- " jked in'real life. Flere is a e “_y,sibfjry_ that proves *he apposite, ‘lo doubt .if either of.the fanfous sleuths. of Doctor- Doyle's “or Gaboriau's {magination *Would - have ‘proceeded ‘gnore ingeniolisly of’nidre successfully- te the’final unraveling of _the fangle .than Cid Detéctive Ppice. The ohly dhference is'that the Jriter of. defectiv fiction wonld first build up sthe~thygery and then proceed. toward the solition, swhile the talé canié to, my e rsj:ﬁg-sn “with_Wily' Mitchell's gtory of theilaying of the'plot and then - with .Price’s ,acceunt of the- Wrong clue ik '-Igf ;smiash up- wgainst “ithe cashifr. - Thgn eame- the ‘iniignificant ‘hit of 'wax that Droke~dovwn-theeldb-prite tissue.-of specilation, =.iiw Tt all has:a familial oind. cfo" the _readep: of détective fietion.“Gabgrian vears befgre —nsed “flie? SAmS:plot —in File. No. 113, thé¥obbery of the lbank. suspicion polnting aeccusingly ats the cashier, ‘his arrest and’final.vingication. - Conan- Doyle, im one of hiséretent’Shexlock Holmes stgries uses, the: samertrick, the:bitof waf. - 0 ¢ It vou don’t believe thdt the old agd: age about faet: being stra ger than fietion applies-io the detection of erime;, follow the “mystery of the- Kingston. -robbery with eas it came 4rgm- the Upg of the principal &ctors: = 75 0

. WILY "MITCHELL'S - YARN. " A crogk jwho fs2up to ‘snuff,” gald. Wily Mitchell, who. {8 noted amongotherithings for having been tried and” ‘#cquitted three times for murder, “and wints to get along in. the business without working teo .much for the _Btate; .must be like ia good. gemeral! ‘He nmust always. arrange his pldns’ sq. as to cover his retreat! I know ahout all the’ topnotch ,tmm;]e"sfmf the eoun‘try. and 1} have 7n_'ot_l_'£’¢(l' w singujar’ defect in mioel of flem. .0 -oY o - - Some thieves are so constitytéd-that - _they do not mithd-going to Jail tor & five or-so. Punishmeént_of that ‘sort has no teércegs ‘for them.and, while: Hbertyds sweet to ‘every ‘man;they: take their medicine: -and rather enjoy. ‘prison life: . T always had a herror of going to prison, butilt was neveriqite: élrong enough to lead me to-become: hondst. When.the big door cloged he: “hind me evdry time that I'entéred Jail It zave me a chill, and I'never got-over 1t )1‘ I ‘was-out in: the sunshine. “30 1t natyrally ha ppened-that when ‘I was in‘ active business, ~it-Was my: #geclal desire fo do everything In‘my: power to keep out of fail. =1 always; paid’ a' great deal. more attentioni tofaying plans for a. 'getia;way;_j_a.f'teq‘;; a.--rohbery than to the work itself. For. that redson I tised to get into: quar: rels with the mien - -worked < with." They- did not Hke my ‘gaution, ‘and 'l- - pulled nigny. times .out. nf what looked easy jobs-just’be¢ause T could: wot see my way jelear to escipe: It _®as 'my, notjpridthat any bit of: work woild .n(?t pay, 'fio .‘r_nfi-fte_r- how “fnuch: money there was in. i, if it-were fol: Yowed by a teh-yedars' xléon[fr»z;;‘,t’jf.,”\w’.ﬁé.ﬁh_-; the state inathe stone-bréaking line; .. Tt was this trait of mind which Ted’ ‘me -into the Kingston Natidnal.bank robbery. * At the f'“;r_im"e' “_hqnlran Bguinst this trick I was a fugitive from. fustice: -withi the ehatge’ of Killing Ned “Wallace hanging: pver ne i so; natural:’ Jy. I.had to ®o.a bit slow.? There wag no_doubt: apout my killing New, Hut d .had to-do it to save my own-Hfe: 1. “kriew that I_would: be aequitted if T/ were pinched and ‘held. for trial; but’ 1 bated- to go.“bhrough ‘it ‘all “and T made up- my mind that the best way™ out of it was te keep under cover un-: til the clouds blew,away. . I got o¥er ‘to-‘Kingston, where I had .'a - ¢clid friend, and An my trips.about the pldee | “My attention_ Wwas attracted ‘to thé bank” by & story M one of the Dapers: about a: large pum of ‘money ‘which. had been deposited In its vaults by some company that.was going toibulld- & railrodd and a-water: works.. I knew that this money was going ‘to rémain: "n the bank for several>weeks. so '} sent for Bill' Noble; who was at that. time running a- Zambling' hoiise-in Yast Houston street. near Rroadway. Bill<as always ready to take a‘hand .with - e because he undérstood “my ways and I did his, and we never had ‘had any trouble, -It was just what Bill’ ~wanted, for his bank roll had been hit . very hard. I had riot beeri ont of; the house in‘the daytime because the mur-’ der "of Wallace way very' hot; and Iknew that the ‘coppers were. making: ‘B lively chase for me. T-arranged with: PAIL for him to-do all’fpe preliminiry? ~work. He turned a- hook:agént on. ' short notice, whiéh gave hir a' change - t 0 visit the bank without exciting sus-. pietar | B e - “I don’t remenber whet Look 1t was - that Bill was selling, but Re ‘did such” glitk work thal the clerks ‘bovght all his stock, and he had 5 get-'more books_to fill the orders, Jiist to make--it-appjear 81l strpaight. .|- .0 e . “While Bill- was talking- books he gized tup the wault; and saw. that the’ ‘door ;wag an old-fashtoned affair, with A ngw and fotrieate ‘ock, Which had . just come out,’and wag believed to be: burglar-proof.: BHI got * ‘everybody’s phiz in the bank firmly fixed inshis mind, ‘and .the-signs on the desk.in front of them indleated fthe part of the vt":?.ﬂeﬁﬂ' that eaeh man-locked altér.” _““The pext:step. was to find. oumt who. closed up the vaplt © This was-a very ‘delicate thing tn pick up withbut be4ng ioquisitive = Vhe fact -that Bill had

THE CRIMINAL Tells | How He Planned the Deed ,and “Sought 'to Close | |-Every /Avenue. of Knowl--edge Lieading to His Guilt. | v-The:;DEté;c_t,\i_ge Shows How } . Futile These Efforts Were and | How the Old Adage, Murder | :"-V{‘i_ll“Out',"‘Alv'éay? Holds Good.” |

- (Copyright:by F: Li-Ndlson -

.| to i det}_\{ek " some: more- books at. the hank dperred-the way to get this Infor- } mation.: He Kept tabh on the bank for {severaldays; and found out the time .},:fthiat,_:‘.e'z'x"eh? man left, but he could not |seexfrom the street who had charge of r.}f.t_'h_-g \;'»'au}t,,:-ﬂ: .-\,\‘"h’en the books came Bl [ Maited, until’ nanking hours were over ‘ before: goingto deliver” them. -He "».'Lj_fbunfd*sévveralAof the clerks busy closting mp-the books, and: hé showed 'that "fl;l'e»«";t*}";a§?‘.'ffz{»"iz;é,guuine ““hook agent by fgtarting in to talk against time. Bill -F‘kngew what-he was after, and he got 11, “affer walting an hour. Bill saw that '}"th_vé.;_; cashier, whose : fiame -was DBell, Glocked 4ip the vault.” He used two sets fj;éfi;,ls',eyé:,f oii¢“for the inner door to the| i simall safe™and the other for the big ‘ii;r.qn-f outside, door, - He put the keys! i differenr. pockets. Bill was close Lenionzh: {0 the kevs to remember them. §n ho’-,‘m\{hcﬁm _ag;';ii'h. CBil foﬂ(‘.\\joﬂ' | the waghier-to his liome, wWhich was in 4{ The--suhiifhs. 't a.néat two-story cotltage rang the ‘preliminary work: was I 51 sould have been easy to take the Inext step, which would be to get the irl\t‘ﬁ"nd Opéu.théi‘safé. _That is what jruume thieyes . wotild- have done, but i-;{l':'»,.had.._fa_g, better -trick up my’ siceve, Lwhieh came.out of ‘my cauticn, and ‘ Would ajd-us in making escape .casy. It ‘was, developed in ‘this way: The },wme wight Bill found owut-hbout the %ke\s, we made a call at Cashjer. Dell's L house dffer the family had retired. I\-\'@‘ did riot ¢are to disturb their slumAsers, §p| Weeentered the house through "’fa‘,f?{r‘fle\f'%‘iu(ioﬁj.,~ Bill had located the 17oon 41 swhich the'cashier slept, and 171 went -there nolselessly. Either the tcashier, or his wité had a -beautiful |'snore, and I need not; have been 50 %{éa‘rgftr‘l:'i}}; njy+operations. I found the '.}::("j}?,thig;’f:§ Arougers, temoved the ‘keys .}'_zi_ﬁd‘ Teturned to'the stréet, where Bill _:__l\‘\jgs-‘fi\':‘\fi.(]ing,; \ e ( ' ' W wWent to & secluded spot*where

Litiwas: safe to flaslr a lantern. There {L took’a" careful ‘jmpression ; of. the i vault ‘keys and the. key of the front idoor-of the bank in wax, and allthe i meéasures neecessary. I then returned 110 thie dashier’s house and replaced the | Keys 1 his pockefs just as I had found Lhem‘ We closed up the.house and. fvenitioiie; - " { r‘,"ijl,i’:llf§)i@‘<li:;tel'y,_ went to worlk/ on the {ke\s They used to say I was the best tkeymaker-in the MWerld. -It tdok. me Fdhont a ddy to file the keys. :'4ss,"‘?T?ﬁe,pigh_t_: after” we had called on { Cashier-Bell, Bill and I paid a visit to %(he t'_)-zxi_)j}_«:,‘;"ﬂ:_t;évqfft.}\“o o'clock . -in ‘the ;l!{_.mij_ij-ni‘ﬁ;g,} when we knew the police‘Llenonthebeat was taking a snooze glmobekety. | - i “The 'keys worked . Hke a charm. | Five :minutes after” we -entered’ fhe tbank .1 was ingidé the vault packing Hlp“rho ;\re@n stuff: T took Aill the i money-and such bonds as appeared to: fbe negotiablé.. 1 worked lively, and fn "l_'.r;t\"fﬁ,t‘}f ni{mites closed the doors of the ['vault apd walked out with $340,00 in Thu ',_e:;rj:‘[j_.‘g”\\'é’_}s’g,lje"‘ifn ‘time to connect iV\nh afreighti traln. After riding about: ten: miles” we left the traim, }'_cm&éed- the Hudson to Rhinebeck. and ~took thé first trairr to New York.”

- :DETECTIVE PRIC E'S - STORY. ~ ‘;‘Z\'lilét'afk{?s are sometliing that cannot be avoided,” said: Detective Price, 'no "}jl'a'!t.é_if-"h(jsx' careful you may be, ‘fn. probably no othér-business are mis; take® made so often as in police work, and:wé are freguently unjustly criticized and condemned. 5 ©-*q speak in thig way betause of; my recollgction ‘of the. pounding .I’ re ceived whén investigating the robbery of* the Kingston National bank. I Khow.- 'tjl;g\fﬁ"l qid not ‘deserve all that 1got; but ‘@ great many people-thought I was not abused half efiough. P veas Jut to work upon.the case ‘the .day .the robbery was discovered, ‘which as’on a Monddy morning. A tery-singular ‘state: of ‘things was fornd ‘at the bamk when. Caghier Bell «thiewy open:the doors of the vaults to ‘begin the. day’s busineds. . All the ‘elerks Were présént at their desks, as ’:i.,t;,e;:_bbol{,,si_:\\‘e'm ‘kept in another safe, which was in chargé of the head book-ﬁ;‘,ée;péi’-’;U’l’héjcz‘,l‘sh-ie\r entered the vault ‘to” take- out :soyne bills to put in the .di"a'\_?&’éx‘j"xiiﬂgu\ his ‘desk.. A moment later he staggered outand fell into a chair. ‘He was.not able to speak for a moJment: The _(_;lefrlg{it-i_ gathered :zroq’nd ‘him, thinking. h¥ ! had ‘an attack of hedrt ‘failure, “to which ‘he was sub-ject.”-He anhounced, when he got con‘trol’ of himself, ‘that there was no -money in.the vault! but he-did not say -that there had been & robbery. - L “ARter -a’ short.: consultation, the ‘bankfwas . clesed’ for .the day, and ew;r‘:{thmg 'ﬁw_as‘\ just as it had been fourid :When I got there.- I made a ‘careful examination of all the windows dand ‘doors: There was no sign that ‘thieveés had forced an 'éngrar}ce.‘ The vault; aecording, to the statement of Cashier ‘Bell and all the clerks, was locked “when’ they reached the bank. The paipt on the doors had not even ‘4 slight scratch to show that they had Been tampered with. The deeper I ‘went into- the affair the more mysteri‘ous" it -became, I made up my mind \t,hai't‘,?’éi)m.e'onp ‘had robbed ‘the bank ‘who ‘was perfectly familiar with the gale and the methods of doing busiG | ~“I had a.private consultation with ‘the president and directors, and got from .them' the history of every man who worked in the bank. go far as they ‘knew . it. »Every employe had a gilt‘edged reputation, was proiminents. In ‘social and church affairs in thé town, -and had been with the bank for many iyears - 0 I " © “I fnquired very minutely intp the tethod of opening the safe. T lesrned ‘that 4t Tequired two men-—the cashier and, @ clerki—who each had a‘key to id_if_ﬁe‘-reﬁ_t’ doo_rs."\%’lthr;ut Lotk of themr bLeing present t.hei_'safé\r;ou!d not ve.

opened. This loo‘ked,liké‘; promising lead, so.I pushed my inquiries in that direction. I learned when the cashier had opened the safe on Monday morning that .the other clerk was not pres:, ent. It was evident then that the cashier” had both' keys. The president avould not beliéve me when I told him of the state of affairs. It was a strict file of the bank that the keys' held by each man should mnot be surrendered to @ny one except by order of the president. o . . “I then centered my attention on Casbier Bell and began ‘to weave the net ‘cieser and closer about him.. 1 learned . that Bell Ea‘d' requested “the clerk to give him the. keys about a week before the robbery. The clerk was going to attend a ball, and the cashier hiad told him to let him have the keys, so he leed not report as early as usual.at the bank. The clerk gave up the keys. The cashier did nof return them, although the clerk askeds for them. Then I lefrned that Bell had been {speculating through a broker.in \\'a;l'l street, and,-as near as 1 could get at it: had lost about $B,OOO in a year, which was news to the bank officials. : . Sl e

| '“l.found out that "ihg cashier had E.heﬂ'd several iim,erviéWS with strangers, -and -another startling fact-—that on' the ‘night of the robbery Mrs. Bell hadawakened and found that her husband Iwas not in bed. She ‘did not know %wgore’ he wasg, and had not thought of asking him. There were several other isuspici(ius,dirc‘umstances against Bell 1 -becam® convinced that if he did not commnit the robbery himsel}, he must certainly hav,\e- had some kndwledge of ‘it., i . G Seit g Ao o . “There were also many _facts in ‘Bell’s' favor; but the. 'ban;k - direc: ‘tors became convinced, after!carefully weighing all-the evidence, that he was guilty, and he wag arrested.. I never saw a man who took his arrest so hard, and justly se, as it afterward turned out. ‘He had a_hearing,.and ¢0 strong’a case WLS mad_e'nué against him that he wag h‘)e\d for trigl. - “Shm‘tfy after this:there was a fire Yn :the house of a Mrs: Libby:-Larsen. Being & bit of a fire filend, I went to see the country boys work. They did such. good work -that they saved the house. 1 went into the place, afid in a closet on the second floor I picked up a.piece of wax. It would not have ‘been noticed by any one not familiar with the methods of thieves, but I saw at'a glance that: tt 'had been used to make an -Impressi'oxi' of two keys. I slipped it into my pocket’and made a careful examination of it:in my room. The impression showed that the keys were of intricate eonstruction, and the thought flashed across my mind that ‘they were Very simnag ‘to the keys of the; vault in the bank. I obtained-the keys without telling any one my business, and found- hat they flited per .fectly. This was new light on the mystery. It seemed to be convincing 'proof that Bell had accomplices—-prob-ably the strarigers he had miet. - “Tcould' not understand; however, how it was -that a ‘wax Impression had been made of the keys.which Bell had in his possession. Whyigo to all this trouble when the keys themselves could be ufed at any time? . “I took a peep at Mrs. Larsen without her knowing it. I tell you I gave a fump. when T recognized her as Anv nle .Skidmore, the wife of Bill Skig. more, a well known bank sneak. At last I” began to see daylight. Annie was,stopping at the house of a'neighbor, after Dbeing burned out, and I learned that she had recelved $lOO by felegrdph from New York the day of the fire. The wording of the telegram did net throw any light on the case. “To my surprise and delight, Annle, ‘the following day. after I récognized her; left Kingston, and went to Albany. She showed her cunning in doing this, as the same night she took the train for New; York. I knew from this. secretive m@vement that Annie had something important that she was trying -to hide. I could tell by her easy: movements that she thought. she was safe. T telegraphed for a couple of detectives to meet me at the depot, as I could not tell what wouid turn up.

| “Tt was lucky that I ala so, for irv Ethe depot; walting for Annie, were . | Wily Mitcheil and Bill Noble, two of | the brightest crooks|in the land. They ‘ spoke. with her a mo%xent. “T knew that | they were making ©an. appointment*l ‘from .the movement of her head. I | sent the two men after Wily and Bill, Eand 1. went after -Anni‘e.‘ She went to_} | aiprivate house in' Fourteenth street,- | remained there two hours, and then, ‘went ot with a gray wig as a dis-« | guise. . | yoo s 0 b | “She wagwell known in this city. I | surmised that she was going to meet \ fher-partners, and was convinced of it | “when she reached the corner of [Greene street and” Clinton place. ' T | saw my -partners taking a pipe on a 'house in Clinton place, and I quietly | arrested Annie. T locked her up in the | Mercer street station, went back to. ' my, partners, and arrested Bill and | Wily when. they appeared on the | street.” They gave us the laugh, but 'that night I gave Annia the third de- | gree. She finally broke down and told 'all about the robbery and the part ' Wily and. Bill-had played int. . . | . “They still pretended their - inno{cence until T produced the wax im!presslon of the keys. Then they were Jready to “confess, and gave up the { gtolen property to lighten their sen;.t\énce I recovered all the money €x- | cept: $30,000, and.sent my humble apol--I‘&s?,}’ to Cashier Béll. o

i - Jugs for Flowers." e . The girl who likes a few growing things around her, no matter how simple they are, should, not bother about procuring handsome vases. §be should take up the new fancy for using old Enql_i‘sh beer jus.. They‘ are made .in America as well as in England, and have allssorts of pictures on them, from Westminster Abbey, in London, to the Independence- hall, in Philadelphfa;: o o The jugs are low and broad and have wonderful ¢oloring. They céme in parple, in green and in brown, and sell for reasonable prices. . Good Ironing Board. , Aemall iroming board may be made from an ordinary bread board. Covered with- flannel and~a’ piece of,old sticeting. it will be found useful either for' the dressmaker o rfor preasicg fine hz‘x'nii/kor('biefs and jabots. .

T T T LYAe LS e TR O S INIOey By D. 0. THOMPSON, Animal Husbandry - Department, Purdue o ' : ’ ment Station.- ' . s 1 l ) ‘Purdue University Agricultural .Extension. - AR R R R RRAA A R o P A A AARARAAR AP TR A AR AT P e

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i " With the birth of the great number of colts all over the state of:lndiana sthis season comes the = problemn of rg{swing these colts into the best possthle kinds of horses. The . question 'lof breedimrg, so far as this year's crop - of colts is\concerned, is a thing of the ' past and ‘cannot- be changed. The farmer must ndw,. in order to reap i the g{réatest benefit from his horse “breeding Operations, devote Himself to igrowing the foal in the best possible manner. -Mares which have been gworked-_' through the spring's ‘work } and corn plowing and are_'npw at-work i the harvest field have, perhaps due ‘to the combined inroads of work and | maternity upon . their systéms, in many cases ceased to give .anything near a sufficient supply’ of milk for ithe’ rapidly growing foak =, . | ! " IV'-Thp -fogl should :not be éllp"we('i, 10, accompany -the mare?in heér * work !nbout the farm but should be kept at the. barn in a clean &tall or allowed ! the run of a- small grassy vard or, pag[do“ck. Choice. bits of hay or freshli” cut grass shouid be supplied and.a }box from which the foal may eat oatg or other grain should be blaced in the

TSLT B e R o T 2Tt r;vzfam:zvz&wxm;vzx BY H. E. ALLEN, AnimaNHusbandry Department, Purdue Experiment I L 5 Station, g v : . Purdue University Agricultural Extension. ; - ..¥y.- \ ) Y ) . BEBARS AR E SRS S A SBOTEEERL AP BASARR AR AAR ESRAF PANTAS]

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Fall 4s a season of the year when too many farm flocks are. neglected. Often the sheep are left to take care ‘of themselves, grazing in a back pasture on short, dried up grass and with warm stagnant watef to drink. .Experienced sheepmen have found such treatment.to be unprofitable. BreedIng ewes‘that are.good mothers, heavy wilkers and have raised one or stwo lambs must have a period, of rest aftér weaning their jambs, if expecte(ﬁ to ‘uphold 'their vitality, thrift 'and proAduce a crop of strong lambs the| following season.. : ; . The lambs should be weaned by the middle of August if they wére born in _Mai@" or April, as is the cgse in most farm¥flocks. Naturally the ewes will be in’rather thin.condition after suckling their lambs all summer, but care must be taken not to feed -them too nutritious and stimulating feeds at this time on account of the‘danger of the heavier irﬂl}(ing‘ ewes getting spoiled udders: If the udders of these ewes seem to become = congested, proper measures should be taken to prevent them from spolling.” Drying up may be induced by partially milk: ing out the udders a few times at two or three day intervals.' Two. or three milkjngs at most will' usually suffice. ." . Culling the Ewes. The flock qQught to be closely culled before breeding begins - in .. the fall. Those ewes that have-.not proved to be good producers and do not furnish enough milk to raise at ledast one good ‘lamb should be culled out. Others that have broken; mouths or whose uddetrs have become spoiled ‘in any _ way should be sold to the butcher as soon

) Keep Chickens Growing. Now that the chicks hdve all -been hatched and a good start made in their .growth, see to it that they have ‘every advantage possible to contihue their growing. - By all ‘means, if they ars intended for laying or breeding stock, give thtm as much free range as possible, for this is the leading element in securing rapid and strong dewelopment in, raising chickens. You ‘may not be situated so as to give them mich of a run, but do the best you can, for it means much in building them up for husiness. e . . - Hens for Market. Hens that cease, laying ‘that are intended for market need not be sold at a loss. Just before selling confine for ten days or two weeks, and give them all they will eat of a mash composed of equal parts of bran, middlings and cracked, -corn. Keep - ground beef scraps and grit before them, all the time. Don’t confine in coops, but put a number together in a small yard ‘They will, if fattened up “in good s_hape, not only weigh a pound ot more, heavier thaa they otherwise

paddock. - With oats or a mixture of | bran and oats supplied daily in tm-! box. plenty-of clean fresh water and ‘ a good place to romp .and play, with ' access to a shady spot or dark stall where the -fiies will not terment it, together with whatever inilk it may ‘get from ifs dam, the foal should | ETOW a.r;d' develop .into a strong, | thrjfty, hard boned, well muscled and l good bodied individual if it has in-‘ herent -within it-such possibilities. . Pastures ‘are not . filled with year ] ling drafters weighing 1,200 pounds..! tWowyear-old drafters weighing --1,600 ‘ pounds, and three-yvear-olds .weighing“ 1,900 and 1.800 pounds: by meh 'w-hcil fail to subply the growing colt /during the “first year of-its' life ‘evejytlrihg essential to its continuous growth ard development, The value at maturity of the colts foaled this spring and | suminer in the state of Indiana can be increased a large per cent.’{f the foals l are kept growing during the 'latter part -of this summer, this’fall, and | during tvinter eof 1912-13. The average value of the horses on the farms l of Indiana cannot be increased in the | greatest possible degree ,by merelyll the use of improved sires and dams. E

as they can be brought dinto good enough. condition. At this time the owner should ‘be well enough acquainted with the performance and record of the various ewes to know which ones to dispose of and which ones to retain. Later, the lambs may be culled. Of course the best ewe lambs should be reserved for the further improvement of the flock and the inferior ones sorted out ‘to be sold, with the wethers. Uniformity in type and size should be observed at this time, 'as well as vitality, thrift, capacity and a good fleece. s , . “Flushing.” ' The term “flushing” is applied to having the ewes rap‘iﬂdl'y'gaining in flesh at the time the rany is turned with them fer mating. This is a practice ‘now in favor and is extensively used by.the leading breeders in America and Great Britain. ‘lt is not only intended to encourage the'ewe to take the.fam early, but to bring the whole flock to. wean as near one time and as uniformly -as possible. - Then, toq, it has been found that whenever ewes and rams are mated that are both in a strong, vigorous condition ‘a higher percentage of twins may be expected. Rapé will probably flush the flock befter and mgore cheaply than any. other known: feed. However; if this is not available an aftermath of clover is good, and some sort of grain, especially oats, will prove highly satisfactory, though expensive. Cabbage is also recognized as a sheep feed that will ‘accomplish the same results. Lt Kill tfe Weeds. . ‘Mow the weeds along the roadside.

would but, they will also brin\gxmore than the regular market nrice * per pound. ' This Mixture Kills Them. ° The season is at hand ‘when the red spider louse is liable to take possessgion of your poultry houses, saysthe Poultry Journal. A good lice killer can be made as follows: One galon kerosene, three pounds tallow, two ounces creolin; putythe three in a vessel and place in a dish of hot water and they will all unite. Paint or spray once a week the parts of the house where the lice are or are liable to be, and your poultry houses will be free from lice. -

» Poultry Industry. Probably many will be surprised to learn that the poultry industry is the second largest In-the United States; Seing exceeded only ‘by dairying, and that more than ’5300,000,000 is spent annually for poultry and eggs. . ol ' Summer-hatched chicks are a risk when allowed to run with the older ones, as they rc¢h them)j their feed.

. THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. . As shows and expositions are supposed to emphasize progress, to bring out by comparison new and better methods-.of operation, and as this is an era of close margin in business, the best minds of .the country-are constantly engaged in evolving;low_éost of production; and marketing methods. It is reasonable to expect that an‘industry involving a billion of dollars annually, as' does the dairy, industry in America, must have the best brains of the day working out improvement in the vast problems.that are attached to fts many branches. That this stupendous industry might recdive its proper recognition among t!# lworld's activitles, a few patriotic men organized this association for the purpose of holding an annual dairy show that would be a short course in dairy husbandry unequaled anywhere:else, mapping out a iine of work to produce an educational event that would supplement the work of our agricultural colleges, whiQh was much to be desired in the dalry world, and each recurring show taking advantage of dxpXience gained -in 'the previous showy h mproved until it is today solnewhe near what its founders intend it shall be. | _ ) Twelve hundred to fourteen hundred head of the best breeds of dairy cattle are promised for exhibition this year, belng judged ,by competent trained experts on type and performance, with all records 'of petformance and’ cost of- production avalileble, with what is ‘best in the arts of breeding and feeding .developed .by _masters' in the Industry placed at the #isposal of the visitor, and with the nighest achlevement of the genius. ot man on lines of caring for and marketing dairy products befere! you, the 1?12 show premises to surpass all its predecessors, and: it would indeed be a laggard who would not justify time -and expense of attendance upon this great show. Within its portals the old-timer can gain miost useful knowiedge for his dally, farm activities, and a beginner can equip himself with the groundwork for embarking upon a successful dairy enterprise. . The handful of men who'commenced ths show have been supplemented by several hundred others from all over the

i country who from contact were con- | vinced of the integrity of purpose of its founders -and desh‘ed, to become {dentified with “the work undertaken. A 8 success eath 'year crowns the efforts”of the management, the feeling takes root with the dairy people that | this show should be the mecca to which ‘all men interested in dairy 'r'progress should make an annual pilI grimage and bring their fellows with them in goodly numbers. . | ' This show is the mart for exchange { of experiences and-ideas that have | made or broke those following the [ lines disclosed: It is the mart where {"all that is best in dairying, be {t | breeding, feeding, - fitting for show yard, or developing to- the highest | standard of production for market pur: l poses 1s discussed; where all that ig modern in farm and dairy machinery i 1s displayed in practical manner. Here i the east xgeets the west; the youngi.ste_r rubs elbows with the veteran. i_ln'ts\ct, ng fair or exposition can hope | to attdin-th'e value and importance } that ‘this exposition_has attained, It stands tod&¥ honestly administered | for the dalry industry:as a whole; it ‘ knows _tlo breed or Interest above an- | other and is the highest expoment of |all that is best In dairying. The .seventh annual show, »bett’er equipped, ‘w_lth all features of merit amplified, | new arid Instructive features added in the government educational exhibit, #no mattef what character of stock rals]ing he is engaged in a day or two spent at the. show ‘'must be helpful to the man who wants to advance in his methods and make more money from his farm. It is a farmer's show, the less pretentious scale you farm on the more need you have of its teashings. The railtoads are doing a great work along their respective lines and they, 'together with the agricultural and |'dairy press, are rendering valuable }euppon to this show. Thia show is held in Chicago every year. This year ! October 24 to November 2. Adv. ! . Crime to Kiss. ‘ t ~ In Russia it is g crime for lovers { to kiss in public, and not very long [ ago two young men and two young women were arrested in Odesta for having been’ guilty of this offense. They had all been dining together in 'a restaurant, and kissed on parting. | They were condemned.to short terms of imprisonment, and the sentences :were confirmed on appeal. The general fine in Russia for a kiss in the ’opén street 18 15 shillings, but in a tramcar it may cost anything up to 125 shillings. .

. Riga’s Trade Distinction. The growth in lumber shipments from- Riga, totaling 97,400,000 cubic feet in 1910, ranks this port among the world's greatest:timber exporters. The greater part of this trade was in sawed lumber. Britain took over half of. the amount exported. -

- Important. to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infa:nts and children, and see that it . Bearsthe Signature of m In Use For Over 30 Years. - E : Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria D - - Anyway, a rolling stoneAs a smooth proposition. It° you would get up_in the world you might patronize a -roof garden. Some men work oveftim_e to earn a dishonest living.® - ' ' : " A CURB FOR PILES, Cole’s Carbolisalve stops ftching and painand cures piles. Alldruggists. 25apd50c. Adv.. It isj"{]seless to take a vacation if ’vyou ‘are weary from overrest. + Mrs. Winslow’s Boothing Syrup for Children | teething, softensthe gums, reduces inflammation, allays Pain, cures wind colic, 25¢ a bottle. | Adv. . . ~ Bables and grievances grow larger with nursing. . -

x_a.> 2 . . s Solor'moré goods brighter and faster colors thar any other dye. One 10c package colorsall fibers. They dve in cold water better thar any other dve, You can ye any garment without ripping apart. Write fur free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROGE DRUG COM PANY, Quincy, Hi. o e e S . o S i A ————— s S ———————————————————————a——— T S

i} & O Weancl ) . . T \h ¢ AN B R : SORemTSN R DR - SR A\ Az : > WS ho Ay 7 \\;.‘\ O -'/.. L Q . R £ “:::y : N \ S /) ¥ 38T 4 5= ) ! ¢ - ri&; ! - . @ X 2 TR . 1 ' . ) . B T ( TR R £V THH AN T LT LR, i : ¥ B B\\ ‘! bl f“i‘z ’N:'ﬁ.- b|| : . .-":] 'N\ |" , oy ;l{ l‘ ‘1“”-;%‘:" q . ' 1181 o 1 7w 1 Uk SN T =) 5 2!: NN ’:s?' [mll--,-.'(‘; e—— . o ; B\ AT |||\ G, 111 T{l ST, - BT L\ e P =4 1 HAEZMHHI | WA T ma=sc—— Y (VAN | Aot (= < B | l .-14]( }I || R | e—— > @ o e 1 : L BlTEsECsEehhg B B — 4 AT )V e i ‘f“} T “h‘!bé"".w iBl == ~ '/ WA O o |BT | B Ko — L - @l B U e 'E o 5 B 7 Gt ¥ (e [§ ] _— J g Thls_ o&)V4 5 ;: 5 W o * % ) AL SPP b e /ﬁ ? sMy C}IOICG Of . ) ﬁ A ‘E"i‘_; &2 'Ef‘"‘l,/ ; . RNA: e ss s 99 eV Duke’s Mixture Presents’ }q E ﬂ " Among the many valuable presents now given away Q “ with Ligget? & MyersDuke’sMixturethereissomething to > i suit every taste—and in this aH-pleasing satisfaction the N presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. "Torall clasees Q of men h};‘e the selected Virginia and North Carohina bright ' leaf that you get in. = - - ‘ s P et i Rl &8 5 : 5% 59 . ' B 3;‘) "“ ) g‘ ‘:::, ’ ) >~ ;- .';‘ p j}_ - .":.. T T . ’ . - O A ; 8 AE R A BB B YWYV B/ s . N©Y 4 SIESR || O G 4 - P EIE CRIR, i e e BRI IR AT ‘ . ~-:x_‘fc¢§"‘ ST .B ) .i" Now this famous old tobacco will be miore popular " “, than ever—for it is now'a ZLizoett &7 Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. “ Q If you haven’t sxz;u"r.e“d,"fl.)',L:a.-'s Mixture with the- ’ b Liggett & Myers name on;the bag—try it now. You | & ‘ will like {t, for there is no-better value anywhere, ’ ‘ ¥or 5¢ you get one aghd a Aalf ounces of choice granulated ’ tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and witheach sack-you : g .b‘ . get a book of cigarette papers FRLLL . : . ’ A" Now About the Frea Presents , P ~ The coupens now packed with Liggeti & Myers Duke's- - Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. {These pres-" & B‘ ents cost you ‘not one pcony. The list includés not-only ﬁ o\ ) ; : smokers’ . articles — but : ST ~ i many desirable presents for ’ ‘a ) W-“‘ ,lg,guj." e women and ehildren—fine Q | ‘ S ‘,,J,‘ }Q&,TEESZS fountain pens, ulr;ijr<".-'i-;s, = bv 7 / ,\"""w.f,fgf« A camaeras, toilet articles, 4 : a £ '!:;'—% SENNE L L ‘Z “tennis racquets, catcher’s ~ ‘ ‘ O e A eAN g,;'jf 3+ glovesand masks, ete. _+ 3 g e RGNS -3 -, bq Leaaan.l i As a special offer during TR ¥ 7 ] September and October Pe¢ L p - z LI, : ‘ . only, we will send you our ' ' Sy G oil 7 B P & new lustrated catalogue of JHiS % &S’ A ' TRoeEC? &g s p | presents FREE. Just send : /4" LTI 2 ;2_,_4,-. mamé and address on a postal. - " i 5 oAy g ) =P ~ oy AER i A ! Coupons from Duke's. Mixture may S ,% I P o ’ be assorted ~-with tags Aromi HORSE 2 " :D'S KT N PV o ‘ SHCE, 3.T., TINSLEY’S NATURAL Rl TR o s 33 LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons < A g . G from #OUR ROSES (ldc>tin double » ; v e \ coudbon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT - - & - ; AR 5 CIGARETTES, CLIX LIGARETTES, g ) < and other tags or coupons ils3ued by wus. Nt s (0 i, e - D ) % : : . Premium Dept. - N Rl AN e Y ) - "éfa}‘ ¥ otaceo (2, v BT T T e, ’> . : 4 ‘ &R T P - St Louis, Mo. B, 5 SG s -’\**‘ r{‘.{.. BOY V W : ; J e A O | «Zy Al “© VAP A S

W.LDOUGCLAS . \l ! } . - Sel o WY - SHOES e . ' 7 S 3 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 %4.50 AND $5.00 b Y L _FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT }/ Boys woar W. L. Dougias $2.00, $2.50 & $2.00 School &%’f:% A Shoes, because one pal will posltively ouiwear two ~\: -""% 7 | pairs of ordinary shoes, same as the men’s shoes. AAQ{{‘( /R W.L.Douglas makesandsells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes gf \’ ) "/ “: than any other_manufacturer in the world." ) iﬂ;\ N /,‘f . THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. . The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes fameus the world ‘over is maintained in every pair. ; o S=. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for foH and winter wear, notice the short vamps which msake the foot look smaller, points in a shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles whicn have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why.they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. "+ Fuat Coior Eyelets. CAUTION.—To protect you against inferior shoess, W.L.Douglas stamps his name on the bottom. Look for the stamp. %e\ym of substitutes. W.L.Douglas shoes are scld in 78 gws stores and shoe dealers everywhere. No matter. where you live, they gre within yourreach. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to factory for catalog showing how to ordes - - . by mail. Shoessent everywhere, delivery charges prepaid. W.L.Douglaf. Brogkton, Mass.

HOW 1T SEEMED TO HIM. ¢ \' L o - ‘ ‘.":5?!-\ ] 20 \‘.‘l}r« A g . N PB4 A ol W) | S 4 1 2 -v’ 4)) ; us.\w{i N : ,)5\ i 3 ER iO \. . i QI) 47/1 ] ' i 7 X 8 XA MR o | /Y -g” - o A ] &) LR -%lg’ N ’7;‘s‘/”// ,‘ A @s{' L A 2 1 "//j;i 7/ Nl o 8 71/ b kA4 _ N V| \/il )/ 7 /'/ ‘ 7 //6///, | . a2z / . _ . M s S o 2 S = City Cousin—The hotel you . were stopping at, was it on the American or European plan? TS Country Cousin—Waal, T don’t jest exactly know, but I think it must hev bin on th’ 'get-r_lch-quick plan.

Old Roman Wall Unearthed. A part of the wall which once enclosed old St. Paul's, London, has been discovered in excavations at the carner of Paternoster Row and St. Paul's alley in London. The wall, which is about 60 feet long, Is made of chalk and rubble, and was’ built in the twelfth century. On the .same site pieces of a Roman amphora, Roman vases and some Samian tware have also been found. Other “finds” include a camel’s skull unearthed in High Holborn and a large:quantity of pipes of the eighteenth century. TUnder some old stables in Bartholomew Close—one of the oldest parts of London—three Norman arches have been found. They are closé to one anothér, and are belfeved to have formed part of the cloisters of the priory which once gtood on this site. - ;- i L _Some people would rather make an effective disappearance than a good appearance. : - . e et - Smokers like LEWIS' Single Binder cigar for it's rich mellow quality. Adv. Marriage may be a tie, but it is seldom tougue tied. -

3" “F) ¥ INIMENT G v ABSURBINEJR, "ot 5% Swollen, Varicose Veins, ] =4 Bad Legs, Goitre, Wen, \ﬁ{ Gout and Rheumatic De1, 4 paosits, Sprains and Bruises ié;.‘respond quicklv to the action of* ABSORBINE, JR. A ,g.safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic | iniment'that penetrates ta the seat f of trouble, assisting nature to make spérman‘e'nt recoverv. Allavs pain jand inflammation. Mild and pleas- | ant *to use—quickly absorbed into { tissues. Successful in other cdses, why not in yours? ABSORBINE, Jr., | $l.OO and $2.00 per bottle at drug- ' gists or delivered. Book 1 G free. - W.F.Young,P.D.F.,3loTempleSt. Springfield. Mass.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,. In this age of research and experiment, all nature 4s ransacked by thescientificforthe comfortand hapinessof man. Science has indeed made giant stridas Fn the past century, and among the—by no weans &guc fmportant—discoveries in medicine xs&‘hal of herapion, which has been used with greatsu®ess in Frencg Hospitals and that itls worthyXhe attention of those who suffer from kidney. bladder. nervens diseases, chronic weaknesses, uicers, skin ervptions, tles/&e., there is no qoubt. In factitseemsevident ?mm the big stir created amongst gpecialists ‘bn{ THERAPION is destined to cast irtooblivion al those Twstlun’t\b!v remedies that were formeriy the sole.reliance of mnedica!l men. lt'is of course impos-sible-to tell sufferers all we should like to 8l l.g‘am {n this short article) but these who wousidilke to know more about l'ﬁ’is remedy thit has-eff€cied so man{—vm migm almost say, miracnlcous cnma should send addressed envelope for FREE book t Dr. Le Clere Med. Co., Haverstock Road Hﬂm‘rwad, London, Eng. and decide forthemselves whetheribe New French Remedy “THERAFi:ON" No.l No. § or No. 3 is what they require and have beso seekin; invaih during a life of lnlsnry. suﬂer'ingz, 111 hmm.g and unhappiness. Theranion igsold by d. ugeisis oy mail 81.00. Fougera Co.. % Beekman st., New York. .

L R A

Allen'sUlcerinesglvecuresChronicUleers, Booe Ulcers,Scrofulous Ulcers,Varicose Ulcers, Indolent Ulcers,Mercurial Ulcers, White Swell« ing , Milk Leg,FeverSores,alieldsores. By msilbde, Botﬁllel free. J. P. ALLEN, bept. Al St. Pypi. Minn, Everybody suffering from Pilles, Fistuia, Fissures, Ulceration, inflammation, (‘ons‘tlpa“on.B]ﬁ(\dluior Itching Plles, write for free trial of Positive Painless File Cure. S.U..TARNEY, Auburn, ind. ! vickly relieves e THoMPsou 8 q\rritui;on oauaa EYE WATE R by dust, son_or wind. Booklet free JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS &CO., Troy, N. Y _ WAHTAED AGENTS tosonrCitars no expérience necessary. Canpeasily make §50.(0 per week, = GILLESPIE C{GAR CO., YORK, PA. SALESLADIES WANTED —-SELL SILK peticoats. Earn $25 weekly. P. & B, Skirt Co.. 105 Summer St., Boston, Mases., Dept. 100. :———14.'777" e “J’" e W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 38-1912.