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SECTION T--W...O".. "'' .... ... : .. ..
-€#--" ~~~sT. JOSEPH, LOUISSANA, PIflq0AY, SEPiTlEMIIRR J ta.. ,
..... . . ... . .. ...... .... . ....... . .. . . . .. . . *!. ..... . . , man, _nu an s m . m
* I 'ur: mmutnrmeiu usn asm
AND
ICHINE FOR SORTING TYPE
Is Particularly Useful In Small
S Piorn--Works by Hand but
i} t' Is Largely Automatic
titclahrly useful to the small
Is the apparatus for separat
typo tnto different classes for
butlon, invented by a New York
"i/shown in the ilIrstration. It
8 by hand, but o largely auto
sad Is a vast improvement over
ggg method of separating type en
by band. The type holder is
with one end rpeulng late a vet
, i jioe ~ older that has two channels
Per Sorting Type
oit at the bottom of each I
as of type is pushed into the
sad drops down through the
ate Its proper place. If the
tae IM of different class type it
pushed into the other channel
Its own kind. Nor is it eo
to separate the type a line at
There is also a reciprocating
type pusher, by mnsan of
Spiece of type can be ashowed
sortig mechanism. After the
has deposited one load to
place It is to go, it returns
for another load, and all
has to do is to thallt the
into the right part oa
r tm
OF PEARL INDUSTRY
iness of Tewo, o Sethlehem
Paestine Is Making of Re.
aglous onaments
tisef Industry eay of the
Beth.lehbm in Pa tme is the
of articles at religious
and ornaments frensnother
writes VceCeasml Lewis
hem Jerusalem. The methods
arod are mostly gatte pril- 1
4taracter. as are also the beild
which the wommuem earry oe
wrads. The printcipal predets
yie shells as which r ligleoes
are depicted, beads aad roes
material known as "pearl
Sfrome which the two latter
are made, is very largely
from the United Sme., sad
market also is the lsrg
aebmsr of these geeds. The
saved shells are seas mestly
it Jerusalem and Set
6 saince the demand Sor thoem
0o good as for heads ad a I
;rade of workmaaship Is re
to produoee them tbhis se I(
Is lostang grou t he
of belS. I
BLOCKS AND BRICKS
itenvented by Oregon aus is
rong sead cempa ealvd
LIghtlar Weight
a gemeit Meek ead
,sveted by W. L m.
Oshes Oe the eassUes
says:
esa u s erasttry Mdht weight.
eeally -pra The hag 1
at the et Ivevemi ea
at the wue o nu
s the inurtisa Ian i ape
aedapte sor enntg M ies
whrein a pinaroty at l
pl s pto 0rio4aed a
Wall ahes e e wue n
hl - _e - sesi, _s whIm
e the .sU~
s a tr ma,
rrr·CrSSP·% binj
p4 :~
CARINIANA IS HARDEST WOOD
Close Superficial Reomblaeoo to Ma
hegany and Physical Properties
Give it High Value.
h -.
It Is Interesting to ndte that mure
than twenty mahogany-like woods are
now offered as true mahogany, says
I he Building Age, not to mentia a
considerable number of woods e
ningl stained to imitate that wood.
In the present ctrcumstances, therea
fore, when the demand for mahogany
Ia greater than the supply, unusual
Interest attaches to such woods as
Cariniana of Colombian mahogany,
which Is ackpowledged not to be m.}
a , but which is so siailar to it
in color, grain effects and working
qualitiesu a to serve for. the rarer
wood. The statement is made that
while Carlana differs widely In ts
botanical and anatomical character
from true mahogany, its elose supeI I
flcial rdemblance to mahogay and
its phy~ ll properties at once d I
tingulish It as a high class cabinet I
wood. When properly sesoned it
dos met warp, check or shrink, while I
much of the lumber is beautifully - I
ured. It works well, takes a filler
readily cad can be highly polished.
GAS PLIERS FOR EMERGENCY
Large Palr of Solceor, May Se A
ranged to Remove Swurer Tip
by Adding Sandpaper.
If at any time you sed a patr o
gas pliers, perhaps to take of a a"
tip that s not worklag well, and you
have none at hand, you can always
make a pair that will do the work
for the moment, although they might
not be just the thing for a gas fitter.
Take a large pJir of se·ssor and
you will fha that where the handles
join the blades they usually. open out
into a sort of eal. t By ptttag a
piece of sadpaper, or anything rough,
round the base of the gas burner, you
can place this opes pert ot the handle
of the scissors round It and then press
the blades of the acissor together
I soastooget leeragse oh to twist
the burner loose.
There are maly little light jobs that
can be done with a pair of pliers
. Emergecey Geas Ptierse.
made out of a pair of scissors If you
are careful to have something be.
tween the handle and the object so I
as to prevent the soissers tbm slip
ping oaf.
Output of Anumdaem.
Although the arty apectations of
the wholesale subtttuatie of alumit
nam for steel and hre bassv not been
realised, th delead tfor the new al.
lo has grown enormously. Pfmi a
pro uct ton it th Unitedl ttes osa .
1893 the output had grown to 3M000
pounds, In 110 to ?,M,001 pounds.
apd today It is to exaese of e.00e.0
pounds.
INMDUt -
NOTE5SV
The whole werd ses Aserlsn Nita
-weatyee-o separate eer aisa =
.. e -the " sL eeu o a w.t...
r, sta alumntna ad ame
slum esapese a new bruase weased
to Gee y orl airship parts.
rgsea hbear was somedasd a
astr geel at ate t m tdrs. ,
The total pneutms of M Aut
W, es a, ge t iS itn to Ns
A tease a be muds eat pretl -
st ain a *ht wire ahoe t
tinean ake os paroal to the ai.
A esiue metal awalat seated
by two Tes is n Pa in ed
ever a wiaces togrotest it frem re
le weod in iat to r.bIe, he the I
hemsat mumslrgetbtg I
*rtpthe· -eL
-e l isatr of SO rg mu
¶em dsteel ing tote the usame
balse or semesua whet duh ua
asessetry dO.le
gasesrl Ine tmn sdhine hOre
-sse et w m dipr when wee
wepekee nd &aseheb hey, w
-sed ang paper t pt assassi.
due h·.: h b
c
aa
PREPARE FOR-WINTER WHEAT a
Orall Farmers Plow Immediately Aft. C
or Barley or Oats Is Harvested f
-Prevent Evaperation. t
Oata sad barley stubble land in
tended for winter grain and to be
seeded to grass should be plowed
erly and harrowed soon after plow
ing, so the ground can settle. Heavy
land sheuld be plowed with three
horses. We use,the sulky plow, set
to eat as even furrew and a good
depth. Harrow and roll before the
plowed ground dries out. A fine, mel
low top soil will prevent evaporation a
of moisture and it can be put in nice
order for drilling with a second or
third worklng with the sprtn-tooth
harrow and roller, says a writer in the a
Baltimore American. Land plowed a
j et before sowing is too spongy; t
should be plowed at least two weeks
before the train Is drilled Expert
gratn farmers plow Immediately after
the barley or oats is harvested and
the barrow and roll. When oats or
barley precede a crop of winter wheat
the land Is much dryer than a proper
ly managed summer fallow, and if the
season should be dry and hot it is
difcult to get such land mellow and
moist enough for germination of
gram. If barnyard manure Is to be
spread over the field It will pay to hire
a spreader for the manure can be
spread so much better, as the spreader
oats the manure fine and spreads an
even and a regular coat over the en
tire ground. Two active men with a
twherse spreader will haul and
spread a arge pile of manure in a
day. The regular price for the use
of a spreder is 0 cents per day., If
a spreader cannot be had, haul and
spread 4lrt from wagopn or eart. The
manure spread one day should be
harrowed into the ground the next;
thee is no loss of plant food from
tohe mare drying out from action of
im and wind. Spread 12 twohorse
waon loads of. rooted manure and
dril the gata In with 250 pounds of
a good animal bone fgrtiliser to the
sere. The manure and fertiliser will
ve a larger yield of grain'and a bet,
ar rqality at straw than either ma
s or fertillser used alone.
BINDER Fdm SHOCKING CORN
Little Device oewtrived by Nebraska
Msn Se That Sand May Be Put
es With Much asos.
la describng a seatrlvanse for
shaelag oera, a Nebraska man writes
Is the Miseou Valley lhrmr as fol
I have tw kt a lttle devie to
hlb wat the iege shock, so that the
ibad may be put ea wt enh . The deo
vie smists of a tapering shaft $j a
feet long to lewhich a erank is eattaebme. I
C ad D is a embar or washer I
thsmb whtal a ye passes after be- t
itp abed to the other end, sad
asteam to the wrk. the loo I
Se surpe t ates to the book after I
the sue has been earried aronnd the I
eb . Lh epeat tams hodt the t
mh se i e t repoe and plale up
I
a -
Sar Sheeging eass.
.h , a
h e 4 j Sa m 1 r mepth
mm es
agtBilR $*
~ass
ae.. aWU
waI!P aerh
sea th -
CULTURE OF THE UL A, BEAR J
pwart or Bush Vaiely Is one of et
Vegetables That Can S. Grewn
for Home or Market
(By J. W. O.pra .)
The Ima beans, bit the pale
(those that require pus or teltes a
for support) and the dwarf or hah tI
forms that do not maie any virs, are f
of the best vegetable that we grow
in the garden, either or home as. or I
for market. t
There are mar variettes of each. t
By some, the smaleseded varieties
are preferred, as the favor is flar
and the been is lot so large and a
coarse. I think this rather a matter i
of custom, for I was very mahoin
favor of the sma variuty until I triled
the larger ones and I lad if there is
A Gd TrMlls.
any diference In quality, Sler sad
texture, the large ne excels.
The dry beam are Just the se
as those jfst matured, the sem* Olfr
ence Is. there a greater pe otet.
of water i 8 the gree ones ta thes
is it the dry.
This water may be retred to theo t
beans by sosklag them over night Is
lukewarm water. In the morlug thei
beans wlfl look Just as they dld Wha
just full grown and whoa srved like
reena beans the tference will be d t
balt to tell
There ark many varieties of ec
kd-the nning and the dwarr O
those of the bash form. I grew the
King of the Garden, one of the lar
pole varieties, for seveal yesars and
I
I
t
I
I
U... an.w ***r for us eslo
qoud it. "
Thek lAmsm as to. r 7ipM rs
tam the bush vrtad , Mr t ,here I
mo m labor attast Is ge a the t
pole varety,; boM- e daierOa,
in yield emeasses whie to a psst em
I and thalt te. anleds f
grwitns Itma beeal Is tsse a teel
In constratins afe tre l Ue , the
eis sthoe e see dmep Ird wea
treehe bsh wise there et
No. 12 or 14 (ay 1!8h wise w do).
, bra attact ~r he te aW ed sot
iat tmhe /lwt e al be at the . !
1Ashu IA be se.t dseu l* wele s
sbrus a e see w anghe- e te
ehose te oras iee.)at 1
,te, leth i
t , a e ae
h
F-I"--~Y I~LI jiU~~1 III~ -I
~ sedr# *~
IEAnNrr rS JIm
A "PLAIN" HUSBAIN
y ELMS euNLER.
Jmmaetta bu~sl erw Inarsi
san weartas a lord t oo4 Mas sa
tharw b"mwl t ar hesams a o
test
"Wbath tbhe ate t ow, eMI?
I tawire, M 1111 a ,M rt a
thread that emd net M
th. U the =u ep
sne di not ast m ter a map
ute or two; Jawt leses 1 head
smiulat aq kmi sad lit b alspo4
had ball hw Ip, lsa thm:
S"oWola tm, i. s * Jb aael
i awrfuly pwaaF
Pha"a? ihemal. *ft* plat?
Wl, what -mi a y1on ymmuar
Tiat tumo the trmesd 4 a I t the
we o a ey7 sdlo, bt I Int ta
emdso ali ts e Ir'n o lp,-r w-edT,
whoae ITt was ' "es talo 5a m
wsho Jas te wats (toam tau ow l
aboss Jm a et as V thet s I I
No. adne I et thk him Ust
Whatwnvr -ime pLrtk sane a see I
lab qmuition, caw? to.Ir se us mWt 1
th- tNo at ?w t- I batr
"-fre t Jatmatr-sk Ceaem se~ 4
yo lmew rum asi I oI~ a wi ll
a m ase rom bAt eaan, t" -- ma a
aM sih elast si hewr ;I es I
to anms as a pb I. mm.
"We wht at drm t boa h e
1" a lt , lI wee.- r ts
I dad ta hass bisr seal n wti i
'11p1a' ma.* "
1M EqIms ort s' m bes I
ased o seL tlesm rles m
eMes halir "lat ow as we-es AI
A that JladesmuMlei buadi bi .aB. o
a beastr. ffleaIsa toolses ad te
ae th.u. is eas A rs tint
a treas too *s6 Ua I W a irA 1
pehape a Iola me wife tar Mete .
ymmetry bas-we, OM I e be Y
ta? o Ito ar Yea whett duen R s I
ree Ifeat" ' .
Ku? -ladb. _ea bs4: ba *
smutiesra I whihe tas bhoer ook. i
fai" I
"aea sea beauty eait W astis I
Wh- the baed* tt b.d IW t
wby ats sus rw ti aes
vo ap Int e a tst
Ola, .t:.a::,. +'?-IaI M
a htif pa ue.. a.--t' .as ..e an . ate
ealr tsu a n s.es tw st
tola beater As a .
Sef o r the tha i t a " VWut a
an e a as s, .as p ·r i a d oes . a t
"Tr I hq ag301 i,4 I S ts to
e oser -t*6 -Iemb Ias ppeea."e
"aSop .,Im3 M. - sse d,
Step alet pi' at qt 44
"ord. bieeA. assemsi:
rthas t bnluw bae a also *ess t
al us, stt lram OW Nor a
I.a se 5agn. 'esy oh 'g
wernl -~ te , es b.ri Was
o ameee dsW a md
"Tw be A$"e'. sib th
"0mR5aeas ! to,
ma m, sr as etme do
eatr oar alt a t lor 4
letins fbesta a UuR a aU
ma u!e r· - a ptai
wLma e srtrie eti xiadl*
'ast alshIs ape s lls, $wonC .
St#:
For Uniu orkers
Foe . ... ro
Wumhan m ants qu esla
'M~rwa~p 71* o uloa· aý'#M'
lus s M 1}..s a w $
4n at ýý alit nsiit
The ,li i. ast.r
Mu at L£W Almt. c
matelartaas a1h" Mt
nmew R tem ggap
W f. ew V16 if
1eY ad PAsle ,
(que pattgges
mahmet.sr, adea li
aSw e- *U-N C
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t thes 1ra"Tgi41
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