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~itSLEEVES AND~ IN COlLARS 'I "I ~'"·?t t CAlw I t II A Ii ~. I. InbmoIder~ sod far rtl sad IwurtOuIn * mw miot for falu Adin oa t thorns ddoe~s rondeur.m basboinhms mw to - md fur - oddd bopor mevlr ·ov and voqs * r;mit e sw. m .and the aadw . ý that Sabo headway aso us deep .4 thr Jl AS 1 rme A * u . BEu x t'· L~. M.a $. - NUW~a mi w I· t a I will * aca *mi eh aa +rl bal p**ktt Q t ·~j wS Nrte ty 1 d z 7 a aad agar t Iwo pia ~ r'i ýýir aw ý aM r shown at the left of the two plcture * The coat has trim lans and reveals a U conservative laterpritatlom of the dee Sortlve sleeve,. for some of these l- leeves are huge with arm's-qes e Steeded nearly to tie waastlb. I this i model the cost is almost knee mleth. r- cut with a slght are In the dirt and 7 much nIproved by large patch pockets. St Is In that dark pry shads kmno Sas "phlz" with cub~l sad cuar of e dark beaver fur. Handome hse bat t are somethng more than a fas SIfer It-a ug, close-set row t b y them down the frost makes the best a possible fdath for the embrodery. , The st t the t ths au I a braid d I a 0e0 med e meist Is whm h the post s 0 I lek er at the beek ths la frt sad b - heapg straight. It also re Ires of I- battes a deeratfve quality and a h roew of ee of them wpears wsr the a Sfriet aad beck Jell Ia the coat. A II aew belt malmiaas the style - triedced e prlag and fastes at Ss* eso, ft gat the Best. bes. h h M salts a mlsmqst whi is. p Svslega l a Is ilsets fl b I dear or dmdr steb. roe, rts. n C or sew furi asesthsm. Sa caker or slors are made. The I latla Is bought ready-nbde or es I y u tl m aiumur bnse .Oaaesi al, the soee h.Irg as. r lb seadi. l wdebmed by ' a nent laumleam or h by; dower*" whaerate friea oeme beas·r gift, 'For the anchees table. decoeraos a~ pictured. Fhst s ttthe strk tlo I the mester. A arbod ilomeatt Sot his body Is eut eat, padded with cotteo sad covererd with lepa paper acrumpled to ismulate iathers. ,bi ep, test sad bill mae gade at wire aratsed with paper sad he stand. 4. a .mure tof ardboard which ipport ales the paper cat-tall and Its iem i Ptoe aa are Utile, atolks aI de at p-st and paper, sad paper rwad Wi.e each hoidleg a tiny htwpki sameag ts paper stamens, proMe fla vrs for the guest atmnsesre r wsUn *sera tan re dreem s at w s.d are ia Mred i the sisrer ailee shop, a are a leeadpes by thy tWit. r leienrs to maesth. a nslsesmstsard en , meed sea.o se raus. Fir a ht ideal dyer rot wi a fri vrt MO Ilk ob ' hut lse a s , IMPROVED ROADS . PROPER WIDTH OF HIGHWAYS Eightetn Feet Should Be the Mini. mum, Not the Maximum on Main Traveled Roads. Through all the years we have been trying to maintain from forty to sixty foot roads in a large percentage of ear public highways when such a width was wholly unnecessary. The road sides have not been cared for because they were waste land and this lack of care has made them spreaders of weed seed and hay fever. A narrower roadway, well kept, would in most cases serve all the purposes required, drainage and safety, says the Successful Farming. Now that the roads are to be hard surfaced the tendency is to go to the other extreme in order to save taxes for paving. We must look ahead. It we put down a paving that will last fifteen or twenty years, we must estl mate If possible the amount and kind t tramic It will bear at that time. at Ti ec. ag the tlalr g Tr on ad f It tte read Is dagereasly narrow now as i te ase where les than etihtot e feet is pved, what will It be la tiset readrs Eighteen feet should be the minil muma not the maximum, and on main a d traveled roads a greater width will th seem narrow in twenty years. In Eng- in ad lnd and France the roads are paved clear to the tences or sides of the th highways, umlea a curb and sidewalk or bicyle path is ma4talned between A the rad and fnes. ivery foot Is wI Skept i good edSti s. Good drainage th at as much a part of th uropeen It Shighways as is8 he ease w1 our city b paved streets. P . We are at tib begianiag o motor a tranaept. Uanst we leek ahead and ye prld wider pavements, we will ad a the highways erewded and eur pr t siNe rellef fem railway esagestleern amaued. A few doHars sNaved now in narrowag er" paved highways will g We hf anead user the U rly of eeastretlag ear easin tooe arro w i and leeks too shert. e geat tkes w betas nmesed s A£mas tn epart ur. a ILa the war,bad ais e eat two and taken throgh the anals is pieces. oeo chips naset reach Iterier perts s atIl the anls and leeks are e lsrgd. T1 Is a highway lIasso to d as. Lek to the futur. ROAD LEGISLATION OPPOSED c - -a All ih try ad a reat portion o the agriJekutual ibterests of the coun end in-lvdited legislation already en acted tby a ew stas and pending La i thur. whic threetens a stmungle men a the natne's moat ntial Ladu tries, mototrck traortatiap, ays a writer Ip a ex·nsge. The protests come troem highway E laginers, dairy farmera, fruit and vegetable wes gratn belt skippers, all lines of lndtry and commeree and other aoperators of mootortracks and SThey -a iaemsed Uense fees and retrictive legiedslation hate been Jf. recedt withoat aLuient lavestigato m and without codclsive evLdence. 3 I sensible selatLod Is being worked O ant by the state linoois. The state ' bhighway department has undmer coo- ie structioo an expeI mental rad con m tar a tet Stitoe s, Ach sectio a Sdietlag from tb others ln deea In. udig is South. o. 1 A stretch cimrd-suraeed rod is pa , the souther states, twenty-ve ad les Sa i tleat',was dtdlcult to be found ai ears age, wbereas at present there p are any namber of bhard surfaced roads een twenty- e to I0 mrles in length. h Aoeulre Read Trees. ' statte highwab y e6mmiasloslea In Californ· has the authority to ac i qlr oadsde tres along Its high. -ighay astrat L now mak lag ImporEtat ad extensive strides n Svases TU es a a tIdlp so ' ebleular trae highwa France keeps t tohe right, whUle m- . way traIc hesps is the lft. a Thrn ayr ywa a betas time to Inot start a plan is p nei ah. sj Sberhel ag'te bse lIe stock ea mC~Wjzz5~EI=WLt : itm! CULL OUT BOARDER HENS AND SURPLUS COCKERELS IN FLOCK Hen on Left With Well-Developed Abdomen Indicates She Was Laying, While Fowl on Right Showing Hard, Contracted or Drawn-Up Abdo. men, Shows She Was Nonlayer. (Prepared by the United States Depart- I ment of Agriculture.) Laws against vagrancy have been long on the statutes of this country. The man who won't work, who doesn't return society something for the priv ilege of enjoying the ailaged delights of modern civilization, has to go to jail. and work on the roads or in a atone quarry for his food and bed. Man may have gained his idea for this law from the industrious honey bees. They have little use for drones. Loudest Cackler May Be Nonlayer. t But a hen may go cackling around for months or years, and never lay an egg, and the owner be none the wiser unless he keeps up to modern ideas of ( poultry management and culls his flock occasionally. While culling 0 should be continuous throughout the year in any well-conducted plant, the , best time to emphasize the operation, . perhaps, is during August and Septem- 1 'ber, according to the teachings of ex perts of the Unitedl States Iepartment t of Agriculture. That is to say, if you Intend to make just one culling in the b yeas then August or September should be your date. It Is ealer then to make a close b etimate of the relative value of a hen t as an egg producer and to weed out a the poor producers. Hens which show e Indications of laying or are laying and $ have not molted usually are the ones a that have been tih better layers dur- b Ing the entire season, and the ben that t lays best during her first year usually U will lay well during the second and b third years. She is the hen to keep. It is not advisable, though, to keep a bens of the beviep breeds, such ,as Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, , and Brahmas, beyond their second year. or at the smaller breeds, such as Lghbnras and Anconas, beyond their third year, as they eldom prove In additlon to alling the entire Sock in August and beptember, you shuld always watch for hens that are , sick or very thin la eim, or that show ri oft weakness or low vitalty. u When dietevered cuall them at at b oees. It will pay. a Keep tnly Halmthy N on a Calinag properly aema using se- a wal tate, all Iirly accurate itf Intel. a IlIgntly and earefully applied. er a this reason it is wise to send for De g portma t Oreular 31, which may be i had aped application to the Division l If Publkieas Department 4Agrti a cultre; or n the help and advice t f experienced persons near by. Brief b HEAVY PASTURING IS F FAVORED BY EXPERTS Best Results Ar Obtained by Conthou s Ga zing. Experlaments Cndutead at Diferent n tStatin Shr That Pastures Ar Being Utilized to One-Half Their Capacity. a (Pepared by the Uatted States Depart-t meat or Agriculture.) Pr every 100 acres of other dope p on farms In the United States, say aex perts of the United States Department t aof Agriculture, there are 91.5 acres of pasture, of which about one-third is listed, as "Improved pastare." Cora is the only crop that exceeds in acre age improved pasture. Some years ago an ample series o . experiments on typical blue-grass pas tore was conducted by the department (4 co-operatively with tae Virglinia ea periment station. These experiments showed clearly that heavy pasturing resulted In twice the returns that light ptarturing as generally practeiad gives. I urthermnore after heavy pasturing a the pastures were In much better con ditioa. Alternate grasing showed noli advantage oer oantlnuous gralng. b The results show elearly that pastuares I in general are being utlslaed only to ti ae-half their productivity, and that i this light pestlat is to their detrl* meet. Comparable results were later obtalned ina North Dakota and In Utah The psmdlee agaist heavy pastur ag is due partly to the desire of the ai Armr to aveoid the poesiblhlt of a t. hrtage of pastre and partly to the 1 idea that eavy pasturlng is njurious n t s the g rss arisitag half e n-n eof the4~ mais isa muhe moe etly lnaeanea than a reserve t hay a asgs and besides the eld amls p a amld reg onis iete by slanaul nrl in Pvet starvation. Ovwr ar grada of a crseseg pass that will Ijre, the sta is not posible a leg a thre as elent to m tLe aseal stessh; ao bench passes It I qute etbhrie, a ten a be la - Poe ma~ tonl Is e ae .,. V.,,.; : ly, the hens to cull are those that are sick, weak, Inactive, lacking In vigor, poor eaters, with shrunken, hard, dull, or whitish-colored combs; with thick, stiff pelvic bones that are close to gether; small spread or distance be tween rear end of keel and pelvie bones; full, firm, or hard abdomen; and those that have molted or started to molt in August or September. In breeds having yellow legs and skin the discarded hens should also show yellow or medium-yellow legs, yellow beaks, and yellow skin around the vent. The hens to be kept should be healthy. vigorous, active, good eat ers, with plump, bright-red combs; large, moist vents; thin, pliable pelvic bones spread well apart; a wide spread between pelvlc bones and rear end of keel; large, soft, pliable abdo men; and neither molted nor molt ing in August ,or September. In breeds with yellow legs and skin the hens you keep should also show pale or white legs and pale or white beaks and vents. As soon as the culling Is finished all the bens you have discarded should be marketed at once. It doesn't pay to keep one. Cock birds not wanted as breeders should he canned, eaten, or marketed immediately. Cockerels saved for breeding should be vigorous, strong, active, and alert, and should be those that have grown most rapid ly and developed the best. No bird lacking these qualities willebe a good breeder. Pullets that are weak, underussed, and poorly developed also should be eaten, canned, or marketed, as they will not be protaMble producers; but no thrifty, well-developed pullets should ever be disposed of is this way, becase it is these pallets when kept for layers and breeders that will net the greatest profits. .Lat Mlters saet for rseders The molt probably is the best and most easily applied test ea preduction. lHea cease laylg cmpletely or al meat entirely durlag this period. The better producers lay late la the fall, and therefore molt late. Lite molter also melt rapidly as a rue, while early molters molt slowly. Therefore the advice is to save hbus which have not molted by August or are only Just be gning late In September or Is Oe. tober, and discard those that have ln sed molting or are well nlate the molt. Hens that melt latest, prided they, are otheriwue desiable, are .the best to save for breeders. RIGHT TIME TO CUT TIMBER Diesae auI Imam Do Net Atbts Wod Out of Deers During Wlati Weather. Timber cut In late fall and winter seasons more slowly and with less checking than during the warmer months, and when proper storage ar handling ls Impracticable, winter eut ting is best. Fungi and msects, do not aftadi 'Wbo eaot 6P o irdoi in dMe weather, and by tilpewam weathl er arrives the wl is 4aJy sea and somewhat. less suscetble to atn taick."' It lafor the. rsotb that -ic ter cutting ls ataatagsos, and not oa account of smaller amount of wmots tare or seap 1 the MYbs lnta ter, as the popular slelt bid it. "There is practically no difference in moisture eontet o green wood is' winter and hmmer. .MAKE U'TTLE FARM 'REPAI nanamer, mSew Nallos pd Pow Mse(r Will Wortr Weeders la Keeping Yard I Order. 4 hammer emeao ils end a-4ew boards tackeJ p at odd osmqats win work wonders la keepln the eate0 pgtes ad sheds about th r yard i1 -iet rdoer Why pot *bqIp the boys with keeping thins s o erds and encourage themn (46 da ltifcearpe try when farm work sl'tek? What bhy is there who desi't delight ia Take Cars of Omplmltlet. AS so as the eultivas and One eail plows have been used the last tie for the season, takel them ,o the Pigm Geed Pastwre Where pfs are on altalh elor er anu d have meme to sati mlk ,e wtbhr l little usd fte taeh 1 mat meal i the mw ture o sl bd Whew i.a Demand. l se, sasd a e high ylsesl wrpva , abars els at a se pulse.n Ma sis sgur whit It ia puSh ewt he kq thi a pou.-11 -ig~~p I HEARD AND HF b APPEAL Sxton Rather Spoiled Eflict of Preach er's Discourse by His Prompt and Literal Obedienee. A' country negro preacher was speaking at length to his congrega tion of the many things round us that are shrouded in mystery, and of which we know little. As he warmed to his theme. he bectme most eloquent, and frequently repeated the oft-quoted saying: "More light ! Oh, for more light !" His surprise may be imagined when, after one of these utterances, the old sexton, who had been dosing since the beginning of the sermon, woke with a start, then got up. tip toed softly into the vestry, seized two additional candies and, ascending the pulpit stairs, placed them beside the two already there, and in a loud whisper, heard all over the church, ex claimed : "Yu' shore got to do with these; there ain't no mo'." One at a Time, Anyway. 4lice--I've met the only man I ever loved. Virginla-How often?;L-fe. For your daughter's sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groom ed appearance that girls admire. 5e. a -Advertlsement. A Question of Identity. The New Minister-"Do you know who I am, my little man?" Little Billie-"Certainly. Don't you know who you are?" Imprtant i Mithers Rznmine carefully every bottle et CASTORIA, that famous old j1emdy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Ib Use for Oer 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cstoria Couldn't Oblige. "That's a lucky pedestrian, any how." '"What did he do?' "Dared the man who ran over him to try It again." "Did the motorist accept the chal lenge?" "No; he said It nearly broke his heart to pass up a chance like that, but he was on his way to meet a train." The New Mother. The Mother-Shame on you, Dorts, for being so selfish I You know I'll be careful of your frock; besides don't forget the times you've worn my silk stocknlags.-Cartoons .Magaine A Fu fts of secrn t Yeso astally ad eem .whein yeo hkw hist tih msieim ys ae- sabt in a taii 1I absle pt ad esodm'ss as rar habt pede isi a d. oeb a medish is vs. ihenr's Bes c Iser Wb, lrav sad bidde rmod The sas sane.rd of puirrty, iue.s.tb and ema mm s is mallsa i er 1 It is p ti mees a is hela It is aP *". . l isttsll b10 ;" -e, * . L -u eIts is thers be lud o . an srh_ te n.d ehav e but a oa h over te is bettles of two slee , Hwesr, if yep wise ast ain y For Coic, Fkz, Dyentary, Etc. Por all loosesess of bowels this celetbrted medicine is unrarpessed. A doctor's preseription used for 50 years. MA*ýSItICL MISSISSIPPI AADIAL Has the V. V .* SVhie This trade mark on any drug, medicine or drug accesory in* sImresmall. Ask yourdealeb Vm V Ise.M...a.d nsD Co. MJ.Ms Tr... What to Take for r Stoma Takea d ose lrt Uflt M UW take 2 or 3 f a few angbts TM nook wick t shasneof bA G h CIU f~kk;lC$l~(Sl 2j; LUC STRIKE IGAR It's oasted Notice this delicious flavor when you -it's sealed in by Sthe toasigoroneslhy BESTAG--E d~ Ti._...I O-rI'N-ONE ~. performing their functions. Keep - m P rim youranbe vital organs healthy with L Gm. Se a I avr bndear and ri adde troube since 0 t 35 if he ids his oras in petrformi atheirfunctin Kee Sour vital organs heathy ithr. Her mother took little Edna downl town tbhe other day an as they walked slowly along thei saw the sign In an . entrance, "Children half price." eOM maamma." cried Edna, "do let's go In and buy a baby now theu're cheap."-Boston Transcript. FOR SUMMSR COLDr e Taher-Bale; It relieves at eearn It we iavea s sat wbere yes I Mers wrter to M.W. achr Il e),e usp Pity slops over when we meeat da Oee of th modera "oea e that dow twet the day" s sealng thatled elsres are pressed. rc - cheap"r-e ota Trancriapt. B~~- --ww Irem ~ua~ast L3JI U-P~D