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Tka Int taffer ta eack war« to iMUaala« hr a aamfcrr, wklak refera ta the «rSsittas Kate« kr low Ne. 1 aa«er tke eolaaaa kea«e« "lwr)»»(*r «eSor» a wer« wkiek will «I the wkite »pare» ap fs tke krat fclaefc aeaare ta tke her aa«rr "rertleal" «fIbm a war« which will ail the Ne taffen (• la the htoek white apaane fa the aext hlaek erne ketaw. Abhrevtattopa, alaac. teUMta. tcehaleal t ta« teste« la the «eOaUloaa. RSERY RHYM ===PUZZLE—=! rp I -r-'~ <1 t f \ » ■ I r — A. ^^1 1 J . 1 I v&T: »ip .1 ' ■ d ...... wow—wow," 7: Whose dog art thou? •« .. Tm my little Bow-wow—wow: And fd See a bite of cook» Now—wow- wow. '* ■'» dog. . .r#-X 17— Om» «t* mania nlrrUss 1« —Ts strike (kt kss Us tearetker » —PrseUvtty tats* liMirmtlj A title af tk# papa (akkr.) Vlarar A klesalsk ST—A «eattat I»1V— Nak.a cripple 4«-Kilsl«t 41—Bread cranks MM la nilk aa* Sa vara* 4S— l'slte« (akkr.) 4*—rialac* fcy lakar BO—To catefc la a nan Bt— A klklleal ant 88—Native •( « tkara, stata sa— A tmiltaliMi (Inker at tka ka|. 87—Nalls ton af ■ fcuat Dries aaS alert (nw S4—A aemttive ST—la aaefc a naaaer ■A patat af fha 71—Civil aaclaaer (akkr.) Pr,'»**** -» Laat Weak*« »USZl«. □□O0TIO3H □nöDnSS SSaBa üü[s3 BOüaE aas n doues} aaaa g î bc jiisa aac a iafOS gj □ 'll m lan rggra r?( mg >*f) irarsj i B DOl r if SlöCÜ lâaLSû KEBS anaaa Sac: ffiaaoa aa«aiii3iL idnscaaS IM I A ...... To Have Success ^ With Fruit Farm In Cultivating It Is Neceeaary - to Plant and Turn Under Cover Crops. To hare success with tbe fruit farm, the bearing trees need to be cultivated bet. since continuous cultivation berm* out the vegetable matter In tbe noR. It la necessary to plant and turn cover "In the profitable upkeep and man agement of an orchard, cultlvatlen and cover crops have not yet received the attention which they deserve," saya C. D. Matthews, professor of hortlcultate at the North Carolina State coil«** "These two practices should not be considered separately, but should go band In hand, as the value of one la dependent upon tbe other. Advantage« «f Cultlvatlen. "Cultivation in itaetf will improve the physical condition of the soil, save moisture needed by the trees, and will encourage chemical activities in tbe soli. These results are secured by in creasing the water-holding capacity of the soil, by checking evaporation, by destroying weeds, and by hastening tbe decomposition of organic matter, it must be remembered that on ail antis tbe moisture problem is important, and this year especially has tt become a limiting factor. Growth of trees and Mae of fruit have been reduced by lack of moisture because of poor culti vation. Tbe apparent failure to get results from fertilisers in some or chards this year can be traced to the low moisture supply as result of poor cultivation." Professor Matthews states that modi fruit growers know that cultivation helps to conserve moisture, yet It U s proven fact that continued cultivation burns out much humus; therefore, clean cultivation year after year with out the addition of humns In some form, ia ruinous. Maintaining and In creasing the supply of humus can best be accomplished by using green.manure crops such as cowpeas, soy beans, rye and clovers. These all have ad vantages and each may be used where the condition of the soli and climate may dictate. Soy Bean« Help. In tbe lower Piedmont, sandhills and coastal plains, satisfactory results can be secured by planting soy beans aw green manuring crop between the trees. Success with the soy beans will depend on moisture conditions. How ever, If moiatnre conditions become favorable. Professor Matthews states that It will pay orchardists to plant soy beans. Several varieties may be used profitably, he states, but tbe Laredo will prove best If planted the rate of fifteen pounds per acre. At this late date it la probable that ooy beans will be the best crop to use In Increasing tbe hntnus supply in tbe orchards, - In September, crimson dover or a combination of hairy vetch and Abruzzi rye is recommended. Garden Stuff for Table Use Every Day in Year It Is not as difficult as It may seem, to have garden stuff for table use every day In the year If desired. It can be done simply by raising plenty of vegetables for table needs during the growing reason and a surplus to can and store for winter use. A hot bed or cold frame will help ont won derfully In maintaining a supply of vegetables during the tale fall and early spring, more especial^ tbe lat ter. Fresh vegetable«, newly gathered from the garden or hotbed, crisp and secyi from any other source, being free from the tough, bitter qualities that mark vegetables too long gathered from soil. For tbe greatest success In garden ing tbe garden plot should be fa voc ally located, that is. It should be well drained, eloping preferably to the south, the soil should be fertile and supplied with plenty of homos to re tain moisture. To secure this humus the garden should be heavily manured every season. The soil should be plowed deep and a thorough tillage of crops practiced in order to keep the soil loose and in good growing condi tion, also to prevent and destroy weeds. If seeds ere bought, secure the best possible. It is a commend able idea and one that requires little trouble is carrying out. to save the seeds from the besrt plants every sca sou for future nse. Ground Barley Is Equal to Corn for Steer Feed Ground barley proved almost equal to com when fed with alfalfa hay to two-year-old steers at tbe Idaho sta tion in experiments lari year. The steers were fed all tbe alfalfa hay they would cot and were given about ten pounds of grain per head each day. Beth grains were fed ground. Both lots*gained about 1Ü pounds per head daily an* required a little more timn MOO pounds*of bay tor each hun dred pounds of gain. The steers fed barley consumed 841 pounds for every 100 pounds of gain and tbe corn-fed Steers gte IBS pounds of grain for each ft. Both lots of risers brought the «eine price when seht Another tot of steers were fed about 20 pounds of alfalfa hay, 14 pound* of corn allage end 9 pound* of ground barley as a dully ration Gain* were cheapened about * dotier per hundred pounds through the mm of tbe silage Tbe steers gained 2J pound* daily. For every »60 powad* of gain they a sired 888 potmds af bay, «7» pound* ri rite «* and m »monta et berley. ..... Watch Hen's Weight When Wanting Eggs Strict Attention Should Be Given to Maintenance. A bent weight ha* more significance than indicating tier desirability for the pot. It has been found that tbe nun» her of egga law during the ▼arten« seasons of the year by White Leghorns has a direct relation to tbe bird«' weight*. In a study made by the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment station with 135 Leghorn« entered In tbe Drat Vine land egg laying contest. It area found that the bird* weighing 4ft pounds produced tbe moat egga during tils winter season. In both tbclr pallet end their y earling years, while those weigh ing s pounds produced the most eggs during the spring season in their pallet year. Those weighing 4 pounds produced the must eggs la the spring season of their yearling year. Tor the summer-fail season, the most eggs were produced by the group of birds eighlng 4 pounds In their pallet sad their yearling yean. This 4-pound group wss found also to produce the greatest -number of jaggs daring the entire pullet year, aa well as tbs yearling year. "He tendency too often with poul try keepers, continues the report, la to force the birds for sggs during the tall and winter season sad to neglect the weights of the bird*. Strict attention should be given to the maintenance of weight as well as of egg production. Heavy feedings of grains when the pullets are coming Into production will aid In this. Fifteen pounds of grain a day for 100 birds is none too much at this time. A mush may be kept before tbe birds In order to sustain production and at the same time maintain body weight. If, however, there la not a sufficient consumption of grain, part of the mash may he removed. w Big and Damage in Gardens Insects are a great worry to gar dener« «nd cauae untold loss and dam age. The best method of combating till« evil is to prevent their appear ance, If possible. Destroy the breed ing haunts of these pests, at least la the immediate vicinity of the garden. Some Insects hibernate In the stems of dead weeds that are left standing from tbe previous season. Destroy all tbe mumlfled remains of last year'* garden planta. Milkweed and bull nettle afford breeding places for the' aphids or plant lice that attack cu cumber and other garden planta Cabbage worms, potato beetles, the striped cucumber beetle, tomato worm«, etc., can usually be controlled by using commercial preparations. A spray of arsenate *of lead or parts g r e e n is effective on tbe cucumber and potato beetles, but a contact poison 1* necessary to get results with the aphids or plant lice. Blackleaf 40 la very good. There are two other methods of controlling Inaects In gardens. The first ts by encouraging beneficial birds to make their home In or near tbe garden. Another way to control Insects and disease of plants la to change tbe dif ferent varieties from place to place in the garden or to shift the location of tbe garden altogether. RüMRCTSfe Have GO-pound pige treated for cholera. /> One gallon ef paint will cover about 800 «quere feet at surfs ce. • -9 Don't withhold Used from young, growing animals when they want it About 46 per cent of an egg is wa ter. Do year hens get all they want? • • • Good farmers use pdVe seeds and pure breeds to underwrite respectable manual profits. • • • S w e et clover should not be cut or pastured so low that no branches era left on the main stem. • • • With good cattle aad economical feed ing. tbe dairy fanner can expect a rood profit I» hi* bus 1 ne»« « Remember that tbe cows, pig« and chickens need shade during warm sum mer days aa much as you do. And they need fresh water more. • • • Discarded crank can* oil from tbe auto or tractor makes an excellent bog oil after a small amount of creo sote dip Is added. This liquid I« effec tive fa ridding hogs of lien. • • • Flau wool sheep that produce patches of black woot-on any part of the b«dy. also thou* producing kempy hairs should be called. Kemp is usu ally found around tbe face, tore legs and tbigbs 0 0 -1 The ''help yoararif system of feed tag swine has proved Its vs lue in thou samt», «f cases where farmer* find that their bog* make better return* In leas time for the food consumed than when grain is fed In the old way. » ihnmiag poultry mjulr* »Iiarte. If the trues «orrotmdlo« «** premises ere not big enough to furnish this sbade. fftrnlsh shade by «tret-hlng bnriap or east*»* tram frames elevated thru» m t»m feet from the ground. Page Seven Ptrmansnt roads an a 0 —not an txpnm BBSS ms Good*Bye! ■ * y Apt ooeummitT whose street» are not dur* ably paved is going to be known aa a "on* 1 -gsn—iai ** When that time arrives* Prosperity saya, "Good-bye, old friend. Good-bye!" start moving away. Bank deposits Business ip general begin* to take a slump, and the place it no l on g er on the map." Contrast all this with tbe city that ia well paved. It steadily forges ahead over it» bard, even streets. Automobiles, busses and delivery trucks, operate efficiently and economically regardless of te ut o n or weather. Busina— is good, and keeps getting bet t e r. Modern, fineife buildings spring up. New industrie» un attracted to town. Plants and factorisa are working full time. Trade at the atone is brisk, and e v ery b ody*« busy. p copie off. E fall Î In abort, permanently paved s treet» and roads are one of the very best investments any community can make. You can enjoy tbe took effect of well paved streets by help ing your load authorities to find ways and to build SmU today fm am fra» ittturiatsd bt s M sk— "CtMith Str a ti for Yam Town PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Str e et CHICAGO saa '-"■-Ti* A National Organisation to Impro r t and Extend Ike Utes of Concrete OFFICES IN SO CITIES Loft Jury to Chooae Right Lino of Dot onto An English publicist, commenting upon President Coolldge's recent ex planation that the prevalence of crime In tbe United Sûtes Just now la due rather to carelessness than criminal ity, contends that this apology would have greatly appealed to the redoubt able advocate «odd of "Codd'a Puz zle" fame. Codd'a client, as the story goes, was accused of stealing a duck, and the serious point against the client was that the duck was found in the man's pocket. Codd pnt forth seven distinct and separate defenses, viz. : First, tbe man had Jbonght and paid for the duck; second, he found it; thirdly, It had been given to him; fourthly, it flew Into his garden; fifthly, he waa asleep and someone pot It into Itla pocket—amt so forth. He waa asked on which of these de fenses be wished to rely, but replied that be bad pot them all before the Jury and the Jury might choose any one of them. The jury did not choose, but It acquitted the prisoner.—Ban Francisco Argonaut Cutleura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cutleura Soap dally aad Ointment turn and then a* needed to make the complexion clear. scalp dean and hands soft and whit«. Add to this the fas ci na ting , fragrant Cntlcura Talcum, and fern have tbe Onticora Toilet Trio,—Advertisement A Probiatm A dtizen of tbe Rumpus Ridge neighborhood, going homeward from (own, beheld sluing on the ground by tbe side of the road end marking In tbe dirt with sticks, a couple of well known resident« of the region. "Howdy, geuts !" he salffted. "If It's a fair question, what 'pears to be coming off 7" "Me and Newt yur, swapped bosses this afternoon," replied one, "and ever since then we've been trying to Agger out how both of us could be stuck at the same time.''—Kansas City Star. World'» Lar goat Bailer The largest steam boiler la tbe world Is being Installed in Pittsburgh. Ha., by a beating company. There are six miles of four-inch steel tubing In tbe heating end condensing apparatus, with a beating surface of about tbree fourths of an acre. The boiler is rated at 8,000-horsepower by the ordi nary system of rating, but is capable of operating continuously at three times this capacity and for short pe riods at four times this rata When at full load it evaporates 200 tons of water per hour. The housewife smites with satisfac tion os she looks at the basket of dear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Bine. At all grocer*.—Ad v ertts ement Woman in New Field Oermcny's first woman veterinarian recently qualified In an examination at Leipstc. Her father Is ia the tame work. Pirat Step "Where are you going for your va ^ "To the pawnbroker." - Many Acres Unmtroeyod In the state of Utah there are 1B. 847,700 acres of valuable ansurveyed land. There are. In addition. 11.608. 786 acres of unappropriated lands that have, however, been surveyed. Much of this latter land Is desert sod unfit for agriculture and without mineral deposit, so far as Is known now. Other a Know Ua "Paw, what la fumer' "Popularity with strangers, son."— Exchange. Hardest habit to break la that of arguing. » IN fr Say Bayer Aspirin ♦» INSIST! Unless you sec the Bayer Cross'* on tablets you Ere not getting the gamine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions find prescribed by phy sicians for 34 years. » I Bayer package which contains proven directions *'Bs of S4 and 100—Druggist* Asptrta U tta trwto mark af Bsjrrr Htn Mm at Mtassssilcttldortw of Ssl lo y ltan t e FREE * mo*** *** *** * ** * * r ■ I50URJOIS FRECKLES I « 8Äascii*cS:£ajKÄ tta awinlt. frtorit •ad dmmsast «BwAhw. ss.U.W.sssBrsfe, Vi NDCRCOKN« WALK IHOVtl SO» TOB» 1 t.«CWB«rtlVB kr««d. B* mrstem». Br «n*IL *«e._ roitiSr'îSïïgr CHEM. CO.. Bo* »«f, NADOATOCK. CrOHN. a, » tasks . * Vulsbum (M« Comwuw, »31 •rte» Writ Clovers. amfFmmmhLtmDS W^ : mUSS W 1kL "C" 1 *1 LL I M 182ft. WJ 3É V^.. -il-