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-' ;- w. ? 1 ft Vf J Ml -7. I.lY CEFa DAILY JOUSHAt Atf Ivery Day Caeewt Meejdayv. NIWBCXHi M.C' . t'.A viuy.U' :. "- - . proekme little, omtiea. ' $t: arlpUa ptf.m TOO MM) ' rfWjP fepotalbla nuor may result In i;,pM'" bX' Wot ot.Biw V4t :,"d&aj-precipitate a disastrous paste j.yYvi'W'Aci'-n tolgbt be dlfflentt to die , 'tjV "a statement. If made, that we . - xnortale thoroughly enjoy being -&'l: and welcome the agency by -si'ff "t ' which this end may be accompllBbed. ,V ''T1 ' Aa an instance of the popular love for aeeare'may be cited the readily-cred- s 7 Ited reports, the source of which no "'1 ' , one seems to know, that all nickels "-"'-. dated 1910 were counterfeit, says the '4rt"'. Manchester Union. The treasury d -..fV partment at Washington has received - hundreds of. Inquiries from all sec- Hi;. tlons of the country, on the strength jfX tDM imports, and the persistency r t -. with which the reports have spread ' V?'' baa occasioned banks and business -1 I' men much inconvenience. As a mat ' 'Jlfi v ter of fact, there are 30.000,000 nick - els of 1910 In circulation, and, so far . f v"-'' as the treasury department knows, all J'i aro genuine. Some of them were dla-J- ' colored In the minting, by fumes of v ; sulphuric acid, which gives them an unusual appearance. This fact may 'M have afforded apparent grounds for r the "counterfeit" report, which is It- "i self bogus. The nickels are good for w five cents each, and there Is no oo casion tor shying at them. His Incorrigible activity In various parts of the globe has given the war god much to answer for during the last few months; but with gods as with men it can perhaps be said that there is some good In the worst of the species. In behalf of Mars, for example, it may not be amiss to put forth the extenuating circumstance that his restlessness has at least added mightily to the geographical erudition of mortal men, says the Bos ton Herald. Take Agadlr, tor In stance. Every one knows where It Is now. But three months ago only a daring intellect would have vouched for Its location on the Atlantic rather than upon the Mediterranean. Amoy, likewise, has been located for us, far to the Bouth of Shanghai, where In our Ignorance we least expected to And It. By the same token, we have been Introduced to millions of our liberty-loving friends in the provinces of Hunan, Hupeb and Hu-knows wber ilse. Increasing frequency of deaths by poison compels the conclusion that it would be better for the community 1) deadly drugs were less easily ob tained. Nearly every day's news car ries Its story of murder or suicide by poison. In many cases the crimes are made possible by the sale of drugs that under no circumstances should be sold Indiscriminately. Evidence in these cases almost Invariably shows that the criminals purchased tbe death potion with the same ease and lack of restriction that would attend the sale of a bar of soap, says the Chicago- Journal. More rigid regula tlon of the sale of deadly poisons might not put a stop to these crimes, but It certainly would make tbem more difficult At the least legis latures would do well to prohibit the sale of sudden death Id the shape of cyanide of potasBlum, and other similar drugs, except to physicians sod those who are known to have a legltl mate use for tbem. The final settlement of tbe so-called German potsah dispute out of court, so to speak. Is a decided triumph for sane diplomacy Those who may re call the blutiionlcs which attended the dlsmiaalon of this question nearly a year ago. tbe hysterica! demand for a tariff war with Germany, the Im passioned denunciation of Germany and tbe appeal to the department of state to wield "the big stick" may be surprised to find the announcement of a final settlement, apparently satis factory to all concerned. Id a brief cablegram from Berlin. The Journal of the American Med ical Association warns against tbe use of thyroid as an obesity curs. It Is dangerous because It reduces pro tein as well as fat and has been known (o bring on serious illness. Moet cases of endue weight are due to overeating, or lack of sufficient e ercise, or both. The safest treatment for obesity It abetemlouenees combin ed with eterclse not too violent, for that might Injure tbe heart Glad tidings from WasAlDgtoo. Tbe bureau of engraving and printing will tut on an extra force of vnrkmet la order to get out a large, nmlT M small bills. We like tbe email fettle beoanae tkey are ee democrat I. ' -- v - , A wireless vteasife &M ttta aD records by goiag a distance' ot d,00 Vit '. BBflea.' Modem ttale a '.gained ; mmmmrj vr mi ui pp ;,-yVaV formerly tbougbt possible -r IT wn ttMn. , . .' .f V.;r'; V --', ,n. n.i .. .'. . C :' :! J' t V Aaotbef,. bloodleea deal baa '. Icnigbt t faria Tba ayeleii baa beeti ! Jeered.' But tt wontf Ve t (real gala ' ' to humanity If K eouil be tiuftded td brief about btoodleee warn, ' Xi'; j: U .', ..- Enfpv baa bad an earttq-isicv A te and Infernal evrtoe . te stake dAwn (ha A merited wrorisx. ' r T'; lt"t e"MH (4nri:. t'B 1. rr't ale vis ca e 1 . i !' : -T-.a l.l.a.' . PROSECUTED TH attended a meeting of the Los Angeles "Votes for Women" club. Mr. Fred ericks was Invited to attend and speak on "Woman's Sphere on Politics," which he did. but first he got Into the program In a very unexpected man ner when the members were asked to sing a sort of parody on "America," Mrs. Bertha Wilklns Starkweather declining to sing the recognised version on the ground that America was not the "land of liberty." She proposed a substitute which called for women's votes and other things before admitting the lund of liberty clause. "You are making history here tonight," Mr. Fredericks protested, "in re fusing to sing the national anthem. You are asking the right to vote, but you'll never get it by that sort of tactics. I am In favor of giving you suffrage, but you'll never get my vote by that attitude. There Is a feeling In your atti tude that the whole world will resent." That was a poser to most of the women, who speedily "reconsidered," and the real anthem was read aloud and then sung with enthusiasm although there was a pretty strong "No" vote on the motion. Whatever may be the trend of the investigation In tne present compli cated case of labor and the dynamiting outrages, It may be expected that Mr. Fredericks will look energetically after such of the work as may fall properly to the district he represents. PUTS CONVICTS ON HONOR An Interesting experiment in the humane treatment of convicts has met with the success that It deserves and Us author, Governor West, of Oregon, at first regarded as a senti mental enthusiast on prison reform. Is now receiving the plaudits of those who would be doing something for the "under dog." Salem Is the center for a num ber of the state Institutions, all of which have considerable tillable ground surrounding them hundreds of acres of rich arable valley land ready to return to Its cultivators abun dant harvests of golden wheat. It was Governor West's self-imposed task to bring to this work the hun dreds of strong, naturally active men shut up In the penitentiary, and at the same time to establish a system which would be or mutual benefit to the state and to the convict The governor declares that sentiment had nothing whatever to do with the "honor system." The system has worked admirably whether the men have been employed at farming, roadmaktng. brlckmaklng or In the shops. The men are forget ting earlier lessons In law-breaking and learning .fresh ones In citizenship. Suitable employment Is obtained for them when they leave and the farmers about Salem are clamoring for them, ready to pay good money and serve good fare. No man is turned out with the feeling that be is to become the prey of tbe first detective or deputy sheriff who bears of his release, a con venient scapegoat upon whom to fasten a fresh offense. He Is made to feel that the friends he found at Salem are to be relied on from first to last. Tbe convicts themselves regard the workings of the honor system very seriously. One farmer complained that he thought a road gang ax work near bis home was a menace to his property and safety. The gang was withdrawn, but all that man's neighbors aqd their wives got together and gave the con victs a dinner, with Governor West In the chair and many state officials among tbe guests. WINNER OF A the Norwegian Btartblng. r Others reoelvlnc awarda were: For chemistry, Mae,' Maria Bklodowika Curie, famous for being with her bnaband tbe co-discoverer of radium. For medicine. Prof. AUvar Oollatrand, of Vpaala University la Sweden. For liter atare. Maurice Maeterlinck. For peace. Pro! T. M. C. Aseer, ft the Nether lands, and Alfred Fried, an Austrian editor, who divide tbe prize between tbem. TELLS OF CHINESE HORRORS Gradually the horror of the pres ent oatbreak In tmnapnf Cains, 1 be . lag brought borne to toe as Ue newa elfta through tbe preat oeneofe gere by way of private letter from offiotalt dad mieatoaaile who are la the Bidet of the fursaofl and blood-' abed. To tbe friend e bare who tf . eeive' entb lettfra tdeUlte of Ue tragedy of war ad brougbt borne wlUr stunning lore. i' Dr. 'Joaepn- 'Beeoa, wboee portrait it bare ektnm, Aa rma of those wba, tbrongb so act of ineir own, are on , tbe Irlec line, ad to aa, la tbe rebel Hoot nwlocee of Cblaa V,-, 1 fc - Jn letter to a mend bird ' 1a America Vr. SeeeN dewcrtbea hi erteacee, after the outbreak "against fad Manr.bt dynasty,, aad declared; that tha aarTerieg there l beyond de script on. He tste that crt .ro0 ptirtmt .were.'fnthleeely Hsng htered, while any wow en and girl er-mmtt. td euirtde at Chenin, Wt Ti!na kr e It fmcd wltft (he Chr-''i r "!. t V ! Me n ef III p-twM lift ihur it!) tt-. i ' . ! . iff vt'!'1, hUt Ih'e l-ltf i- 'fit . t a S r o r j t i 1 -1 !'l it lo ' f ' ' - . ) , r El JVI'N AM ABAS In the quest of the msn higher up," said to be involved In the Los Angeles dynamiting plot that resulted in the confession, of the McNamara brothers. John D. .Fredericks, district attorney, it pretty certain to be a looming figure. All through the trial of the broth ers Mr. Fredericks showed an unmis takable brand of Judgment and energy. He and his associates were opposed by the cleverest counsel that .could be obtained, but the trial was a regu lar progress of victories for the prose cution, even before the later stages, when outside events began to under mine the case of tne defense. Added to Mr. Fredericks' legal acumen Is a large fund of personal popularity In California. In addition to being a stern and rather uncompromising Individual, Mr. Fredericks Is a man of imagina tion and distinctive sentiment. A lit tle more than a year ago. when he NOBLE PRIZE Prof. Wilhelm Weln. whose pic ture appears b ere with, was recently awarded the Noble prize for Physice. Professor Weln Is only 47 years old. He studied at tbe University of Qot tlngen, Heldelburg and Berlin, and 1s the author of a number of books on Roentgen tays, hydrodynamics and electricity. The awarding of tbe Nobel prizes is an annual occasion of great Inter est throughout the world. It takes place on the anniversary of the death of the founder of the fund. Alfred Bemhard Nobel. Tbe fund amounts to over $8,000,000 and tbe five prises cloeely approximate 140.000 each. Tboee for physics and chemistry are awarded by the Academy of Sciences of 8weden, that for medicine by tbe Caralua Institute of Stockholm, and the literary prise by the Swedish Academy. Tbe peace prize la award ed annually at Cbrlttlanla, Norway, by a committee, ot lira chosen from '. v r -V : ! x Livestock; ; PORTABLE STOCK FEED RACK Found of Great Convenience for Use During Cold Months of Fall and Winter Saves Waste. When It is deslrble to feed stock In the lot or yard, as Is often the case during the fall and early winter. portable feed rack may be made similar to this shown In the accom panying Illustration, and will be found to save enough feed to pay for the material and labor of making in a very short time, says a writer in the Homestead. For framework pieces of 2 by 6 lumber are best, while fence boards six Inches wide are the best material for boarding. A space of about six Inches should be left be tween each board, up the sides and at the ends. This rack can be either placed on runners or it rollers are Portable Stock Feed Rack. available they are bolter. In fact. I have found the wheels to be the mont convenient, and the wheels from an old binder truck are very suitable for the purpose, but any kind of very old wheels will be all right. However, If there are no wheels available, just make It on runners and it can be drawn from place to place without much trouble. Do not feed on the ground. This fall these racks will be especially valuable, for the feed may be short and the need of saving great In many places. COMMON DISEASE AMONG PIGS Thumps Is Caused by Overfeeding and Lack of Exercise Best Plan Is to Prevent Disorder. (By W. H. UNDERWOOD.) Thumps Is a common disease among pigs and Is caused by over feeding and lack of exercise. Tbe dis ease Is easily prevented by careful feeding and seeing that the pigs get plenty of exercise. Unless promptly dealt with when pigs are first seized, the disease Is pretty certain to harm them seriously. In quite a number of Instances tbey die. The most promi nent .Indication of thumps Is a jerky motion at the flanks In connection with their breathing. The nerves of the diaphragm are affected, hence the trouble Is sometimes called spasmB of the diaphragm. In some Instances there Is wheezing. The affected ani mals soon lose thrift, and even thougli they recover they are more or lees stunted for a good long time, subse quently. Medicines cannot do much of any good for pigs affected with thumps. The best plan is to prevent the disorder, and this can be done by feeding no more than tbe pigs will eat up clean, and see that they get exercise. In winter pigs are Inclined to remain In bed. and In such cases It Is well to compel them to exercise by chasing them ebout with a switch. SELF-FEED RACK AND SHED Can Be Filled With Hay, 8traw or Fodder as It Is Eaten Can Be Refilled When Desired. Three or more etoiit posts are set on each side (aa long as you wish to make the shed), firmly In the ground. 'About six feet from the ground board up and roof, like any other building, allowing a large window to each end. Mako the feeding-rack of poles through the center like a V. the upper end of the poles resting on the outside plates. This shed can be Oiled with bny. straw or fodder as fast aa it I eaten $elf-Feedlag Hack and abed. from below. It settles down and can bo refilled whenever necessary. This rack Is adaptable to tbe heeds of eheep, rattle and otbet it or It, aa It provide good alelter and makes, too. a covered manure ebed, for tbe was to polled out will be trampled under foot and, by the tampering converted, into wMart. . V -J. , 4 "' ' ;-, , " ' 't' i, ,' . At Lambing Time ' i'.' .Wbefe tbe lam be ax due. and, tbe ayitem of baod-ooopllnf tnabiet.tbe eaepherd, to flatennlna this, Ue twee eeould, bo taken to Uie'Jaojbin peasj. la (be case, of twtna '.or trtfliete Ue first born li generally atroageat tad wandert awaf amopg'tbe other sheep If not confined." Oo lu retdm tbe ewe baa forgotteo,' ttt amet.' and wUl not own It Bealdee, it Is snot sonvtnlen to oar tor them when the ether ewe cannot Interfere. - U the akrpkerd has a rest room with ft cot adjoin lag tne lambing pen, a la labor will be greeUy eenea. , , 1 '.; S; ., T ' ' ' ttkk te Your Tyri V ' "What alml of k'ock shall rt ")'' Ui fnfmt Tli" nr U. he hr In liora. rattle, ts.ge W el T ' r hf 4 I t - 'J t I :, i ti ? 'i vy y "!r t Tf-', r t r- i h ' i ' ' t T AN 1TAR f B AR N $ F0 R SHEEP Ne4 Xot Be Butft fe Warmth, tut, t MuM r Dry and Wetf Ventilated ' !. : .-. ' 6hfrrm4arj,e kav-xpmiTt a tbostT for cattla, , norsea, or boo w the simpl reason that they need not be built for vartotn.. Let them be dry and well ventilated and tbe flock wUl thrive in tbe coldest of win ter weather. That dampness is fatal was amply demonstrated on a farm near Madison. Wis. The owner tele phoned to the university that his sheep were dying, and that an expert should be sent out to determine the cause. The Instructor no sooner stepped into the barn and got his shoes filled with water than he lumped back and said. "I know already. Wa ter." The barn had been built against a sldehill and no attention paid to tbe drainage. As a result, the heavy thaw ing of spring caused the moisture to Just seep through one of the founda tion walls in Btreams, covering the floor four Inches deep. Pneumonia then wiped out the flock in a very short time. Sheep barns should not be built on low or marshy tracts, but on high elevated areas so that the water may drain away. They should be set in such a manner as to form a wind break agatost the prevailing cold winds from the northwest. A yard should always be connected with this windbreak, as sheep should be driven out of doors every time the weather permits. The ventilation must be perfect. The King system Is probably the most convenient yet devised, although many of the home-made devices are good. There Is Just this about the King system; It takes some men a little time before they are able to grasp its principles and get it to working successfully. Windows are needed for proper lighting, as sheep will not thrive In the dark any more than any other animal, In fact, will not thrive under lighting conditions found tolerable by cattle. Again, win dows are excellent as part of the ven tilating system if care Is taken not to open tnem in such a manner that a draft Is formed on windy days. Drafts are fatal to sheep. FEED BAGS FOR THE HORSE Adjustable Contrivance 8hown In Illus tration Is Easily Operated by Animal While Eating. When the feed In the ordinary feed bag gets too low for the horse to reach easily, he either throws his head up or sets the bag on the ground to get Feed Bag Hung on a Rein. the grain, says a writer In the Popular Mechanics. In either case, much of the food is wasted. The Illustration Bhow-B a feed-bag holder on the prin ciple of a rein, which quickly adjusts the level of the grain to the mouth of the horse by a slight movement of his head downward. The sketch fully Il lustrates the construction of the head gear and the rein connection. Cost of Ewes' Feed. Few farmers have a conception ol what It coBts to feed breeding ewes during the winter months. Some will gueB 10 cents per day and some Iphh. but scarcely any know. As an actual fart, the maximum ost trfr day Is about 2 cents, while It should not go abovp 2 cents. It Is possllilo, of conrso, to increase the cost by feeding expennlve concentrates, but that Is eu tlrely unnecessary Feed for Profit. Feed for protlti, or else tell and lei the other fellow make a profit-pro ducing animal out of what In yout handa would, through Insufllclrn foedlng, prove to be a scrub. Dsmand for Registered Biree. The demand for registered sires an& breeding ewes for Improving mutton flocks and for atartlng new flocks Is getting greater year by year. Ration for Brood Sows. Some wheat bran In the ration K most suitable for tbe brood sows, H keeps (he system cool and tbe bowelf open. Live' Stock T30 Noris a' good tnaa'a horse wfll not u demand when bd la awora aU. ' QroWtug ptg abould reoaitev bere ft la poeeibla, aotne buttetmlTk., . ' Keep tbe young plgd wut.of tbe drafla. Olre the d cleee, dry; place ( dlwatt, y.lj ' -t ..,;, '' U ! . feedlag farv- btawk . eartet e neoeseary, tor tbla will ke Ux ap- patttM tW:t'-.r.:j,' v , Sbeep d plenty, of hwak ait; and they .eerutal art mere'wartrJy 'tied tUi wo dro. m v i j iAU anlmsja a em) plenty ot eseHee I tbe leW V keep ,tbtn In ,oodV tlob lor the aprti , .i, ; " , Tba boree araxild be blicie4 bp OO oaaionatly and. put M seme worby M oly for an lionf or two. J' ';, AMweth hntrs art) prove rWeily diny Sn'pm'a. tl.'f )oy ela drinking t-r aa niu- h s lha o'.f er s'o-k. . .' i M:dV.:t r ! 'ry r '-4 fe-l fof s1w, tr-t It ' r-n'i r-t f rin the ' ' r 4 f ' ' -1 I . ' 'ft' ' I ,: !.'. 1 t - - ' ' I f t 4 Fiitjai?dAina. EXCELLENT TRAP FOR MINK x Illustration Shows One Also Found 'Efficacious for Raccoons, Opossums, Skunk and Muskrats. (By J W. GRIFFIN ) A limb of sound wood, with a hol low two to three Inches In diameter, with horseshoe nails driven as shown In the sketch, makes a good trap for minks, raccoons, opossums, skunks and muskrats. The bait should be about six Inches beyond the point of the nails, there fore, if the hollow runs the full length of the piece. It should be plugged up at one end. Drive a staple In the limb and wire It to a stake or small tree. You may carry It with the animal alive to hole of water and drown Jt; to release the animal, draw the nails. The nallB should be very sharp and should form a circle with their points about one and one-half Inches In diameter for mink. This makes an Ideal trap for coons when the hole is smaller for the Good Mink Trap, coon thrusts its claws Into small boles, and under chunks and rocks. In search of food. Halts for fur animals: birds, mice, raw beef, pieces of rabbit or muskrat. Leave everything around the trap In as natural position as possible. Do not go near the trap when once set, any more than you can help, as the animal's sense of smell Is very keen. NEW SILO GAINS POPULARITY Material From Which These Huge Tanks Are Built Is Hard Burned moiiow (jiay Building blocks. (Ry A. G. KITTEL.) A new type ot silo that Is gaining favorable mention in many parts of the country where It has been tried out Is the tile built style, of which the Iowa" silo is a good representative The material from which these silos ire built Is a hard burned, hollow clay building block, an the building as well is users are claiming a list of ad vantages for them over other types. One of the chief advantages, they say Is that It retains moisture better than most of the other kinds, Hnd this ane of the fundamental principles In preserving silage. The silo wall must be as nonporous aB It Is possible to make it. Steel re-onforcement Is laid in the mortar Joints, thus making this plan of silo resist all outward press ure from the fllage Inside, and per forming the same service that hoops do on stave silos Helng built of hol low blocks such a silo Is particularly frost resistant, and this feature Is one lhat Is quite Important where there Is uurh freezing weather In winter Doors ire made of wood, and ahout all the are and repair a tile silo needs after helng put up right Is to replace the doors when these Iirvo rotted, and lo jive the Inside wall a foment wash utiout (inre In four or five years. THIS GATE WILL NOT SAG i Clevli and Swivel Dolt, Which Any i Blacka.-nlth Can Mjke, Will Be Sufficient to Jake Up Slack. The clevlH and swivel In. blacksmith ran make 1 he found on nearly all farms. No wire, galvanized, two double. t. any wire Is V or 11 Is sut- This Gate Won't Sag flrlent to hold up any gain found on th farm The swivel bolt wnlch screws Into tbe poat should be placed rar enough from the top hinge of the gate so aa to be turned conveniently to take up be alack In the wire Winter Killing of Ants. There la nothing quite as effective ts the winter killing wkkh ropalite In iltglng out (he heart of tbe mounds In the winter and then pouring water Into the eiravaUona Ibua anade eo it soaks Into the ground and freeses tboee tbet may still be living. Tbi method anally proves vfy eat tafactory. Out of a large Held where they were killed In tbla way daring tba last winter only a very few of. tbe msny gat bllla bad any sat raoulaiag In Uein, by spnng and at la ejofttt avl lent that It Ibe work bad been, dene more'. carefnUf ' aver Oee of ibeot wwuld" bav keeavkniA ' -?,., , e iii'in ' i .t-. ' , t ' Manir praadef.'f 4fi '.Wberd there lo teb taaaure U be eet traea Und.iv wftl nay to hive a apreodet tket will dd tbd work; m fWeh ,ora ' taOefaflWryi two, krfnlrk fertaefa t 6w bt t6ebef md tfcea leo tba toet J '? '- i - . i i ' i . - - - '' bi ', time for Mfch 'i? 1 a I'nt to milr anyfMea; ft wl. t r.r Mat, i ner tba gmtind bwi :.c - f 1 t a rotn!i-!,te ptV 1! l ' ' X n h tirh lb t1lr. , t. IMH6 PROBLEM OF TOO U0CH WORK ' It Muet Be Solved, Especially When New Metnode Are Advocated 6u Part of Land to Soma Grass. (By W. C. PALMER, North Dako "Too much work'' Js a remark thav meets one on nearly every farm. The writer has often heard the same re mark at- Farmers' Institutes. And especially when new methods are ad vocated. It Is a real serious problem. However, It must be faced and solved, too. As long as the land was te. spreading over a large number of acres was In many cases profitable. That time has now passed as the results in half farming now too of-en result in crop failure or so many iM oats and weeds In the grain tha' It makes a man ashamed to take ui to market Half farming with s :i results simply wastes work S"i;.o better method must be worked o it What Is the man to do who lias more land than he can work thorough ly? One solution Is to sell a p.nt of It. That, however, Is not what moat land holders want to do. Another solu tion Is to sow a part of the land to alfalfa,, clover, or Borne grass as timothy, bromus or sleuder wheat grass. The returns from the land In hay will be fully as good as from that In grain. And the work will be murli less. At the same time the land will be cleared from weeds and plant dls eases and tbe humus content will be Increased. The Btarting of the clover and al falfa may need some special prepara tion, as manuring and sowing with out a nurse crop, and introducing sonn of the germs that live on the nodules Get a small piece started and that will help you get the whole farm In condi tlon. Leave It In grass three to five years Every year sow more grass and also plow up some sod. This now land will be In fine condition to grow large crops. By this procedure the work on the farm will be reduced and the returns Increased, and the land put In much better shape than is possible In con tinuous grain growing. CORNER POST MADE STRONG. May Be Made From Small Tree by Following Directions Given Here withWill Not Pull Away. A satisfactory corner-post may he made from a small tree, as follows: The tree is cut the size wished lot the post (the tree forked, of course i The fork Is cut a foot shorter than tin At - A Substantial Post. body The post Is put In the ground and the Tork turned on the Inside m i tier with a roi k placed under prong It Is Impossible for a post made it this way to pull away. Single Mud Hole Mars. The real efllclenry of any road mriiBured by Its worst mud h' One may Imvo the best kind of flu b e and the best kind of road I but no matter how good It may 1 the majority of the distance, a sir. mud hole will mar nil of the K1 work on both sides of It. Many Kinds of Lime. There are ten or more kinds of 1 that A" be used for agricultural i loaa re ep re;i . an be railed hull orlgljist othirs belti'g simpler form i ejf d I Bore nt method of trestment;' Fresh Air Is Necessary. Htorm windows and storm doors r matters of economy and will save fuei but do net shut out all fresh air. If you do doctor's hills make storm win dons pretty expensive. Oood ventlla tlon I a necessary for man as la is fur animals. oil-Mulch Best. Making a soil-mulch would hsvo bean better then praying for rain. Garden a6 FarH Notes There U no food value loet by en siloing corn. A HUle pelnl goes a long ways to ward making a koine out of a group of buildings It your cabbag do not aeern to b keeping well, sprinkle over tbem a seppty of water. Tb 4tn shock with Ha botu froten Into Ue groddd harveaa mi lan guag wondertuily. Nett eprtng aeiect blgn-grada Hf4. If yon did set bave large, solid bead ot eabbaia Uls year, - v ' , Work Uel II ayteaaalW .wbeuer It la a no farm or la tie ecRce a) ware prova Ue tnoet proCieblev t line, dsbea, old. aneurea, leave, waetee trwm'Jkt' kitchen, all ga to salt a ateelleaf oasipoet beep.' .' Tba wan to H pnlng bid fcrtt J)o tkia yekf la going td atperlenea It of aviation ta Vilnf that feed. l.mAA ;r r VJUiaywuese inn LJXrTdlthatV oritfltrild 1U nt tie f'sr family supply-now. I, V.'V ' the time e "l H Unib with buyer. ' - . t 1 el" ' f-M A ry U e'utiy. It n ' tnt. tiriK-y -, fn;t It ifold I t'i td p'O'.rit o kP It f ?:--'- r! f , ; i ' ' ' ! r' If -. 5 X. ' ' ' Ml
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1912, edition 1
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