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‘62??? to California fia‘J Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Opens June 1 59mm Immfll Puma 6mm 33mg M: 8m. Hm: and ,thablo Suds; UIIlIllly low rules commencing Mn 20. A splendid opportunity to Ice the Great Northwest. _ Hand-amt "huh-tad folder on Application. Tichu‘ood via a variety 0! routes. Liberal atop-own. .IL'IS utn to mum vi- Porflmd Ind Puget Sound. T0013, Rubber Hose and Fixtures. 'Washbum Crosby's Gold Medal Flour. considered. from $2.75 to$10.0Qeach. Llwn Swings. Poultry, Lawn and Field Fencing All kinds of garden ONION IITO, Yellow and Rod MERTZ ' MHCHEL Alsofihavrca good assortment 0’ Lawn Mowers .oooooooooédoooooommoooooooooog F. GERWIG 32H. Wommwuomooe bO'OOC'OOOVOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO.‘ 36 S. MAIN ST. J. L REMMERS. Aunt May 6 to May 13 fining to Paint C.I.Q.I.I. Print. don't forget that we can furnish will aggeal to you with anzthing in that line at grioes that where Quality f. A” ‘3“ “9| Feed Stable? C.E. BAKER Livery and: -g 'Ifiqurgmmg IITAILIIIID - MERCHANTS BANK ”mg Van. m Nov-cry nook. Dipping numry stock In "mm!- phnt inch or aflnr Ina-«mm Mn re 00.00.0000 cmfly been much ndvmtod an n Inh- °°°° «mm for fumigationwlthhydrnrynnlc add gnu. The «MIMI at (30mm. X. Y.. Illlln (ml. 0 mm. however. um um manner". I! fARMERS M St. is tobe you Dont ole binder twin or my other klnd In tying fleece! nave the regular wool twins. The trade mushy made extra do": lan‘yur to lane um det- riment“ custom almflnued. Ind did do much men to ondicnte It. This yin mm! of the III“. and leading dam thre their «comm-um not to bundle wool “ed with mu «multmmmnut fur m: M I! m at fli‘o‘lo pre- the meterlnle ml. mm at the room tn the 1312er resulted In eel-lam injury to the m. For humm the etatlon mm remand: mmigemm an moat «ream ma lens! unhle to Injury. and would edvlee orchardiets to use the "me-sulphur he a spray after the trees are net. rather than u a dip when they are mutedâ€"Perm 1mm}. and at a". man he handlwd «m- mm to mn- rnie Mmoflnn without 1n- mm the trws. mm the sulphur wash, “mum of an (rpm for [no long A time or It too high temperature mama In Injury: wlme «mu any of A I". "on. u tomb-n I» ml harm" h In his ~15th pkmln. "n orlaln mm] Ind mmvd mo mm. II, mt nfm n-ar, lle Im- um lay-«MM «Inn- ‘ will [I- drop hum- an on! the farm. and all the while "was mlzm I’m-nut vd. "Mr? flu-nu m- ontar a! "ulna! «Ma min. by xnhm on! mm m- N" tor of the Grid vbm tho and rum is and cumin. ll fall the ant mm. Than pt around Inn-Id of how. an II anally dune. plowing ml In tho plan- of Waning. Km mt: up I» em- all and you rlll 'M'I no MM: In the muddle. m 0 ”old that I: Mm and mi. and guns! to Ian! mm. I! may he a lime u'lwnrd mmlvig mmnd M the mm «have om- hml than m In the mm M tun-hm (n "no 1m. but m «m m get imam m M. and a) will the mags. In no mm why chin onwf Md not work on any kind or plow prowl ad that "n lamb: of 0M [mm In Imam! to null flu- «II-(amt of "no Not of INIP'IMI n! «he mm «m hm- “. femur and Nut than in I“ find bran to um»: Io all-vb "no mm for In m amrlmuam or the am: who pnm win! of nit-«tum I)! (In Ion lulu] clouhlr (no will mm min- ly mm In. luflnl a! lilac-Mural n! (In chum lo the Now. If m- "min In tar and hr back. "D an" «Ill 1- duh-r- out M win! I: mmkl In I! ll nan Ill-rm do." 10 IM um and n! "to plow. Anuaulnt mu Un- Iulo "f AL Incl-m“ of “to main to the Mow [- so Mr"- nn lufl ham! double 0m should b- nluchrd to Ibo hula um M an «out at a point about 3H5 Inch:- Mn "no min! at nit-chum! M (In plot to tho mm. (up. M two "to Inches mm. and .- bum. Th. Illustration doe- nm lndluto u- MIy the oil-mm 00mm: the d!!- temt polnu whlrh would be u lol- loun: From Ibo rum and to (he! first DINO]. 1 Inc-hon; from Ibo point «r attachment of (he plow to up water 0! mm hand pulley. IS'A Inch-I; {mm m pull“ of num'hm! o! the My: to ib- mnter of the Ian lmml unllvy 5% Inches 'l'llll plain-I Illa lI‘u pul- leys nun-u 2d luau-I umrt M mo 1m and Run (hm or man hum Inlo whkh the doom» In. [or kl: hand lam no b0 Mum-d. ‘ ”II-Hall. Ive-or. 11m particular form of [our-horse orcner In entered to work with one horn In the furrow and the other Ham on the Mud. To get an even dntt will perhaps require lame ad- justment o! the left hand doublé tree 1nd tho proper place to munch the chain to the plow beam can be found by experiment. The two down trees nro of the ordlnnry length Ind the ltlck med for «must needs to ho tough' oak Ind five feet four inch" In length. The two pulley. should be large onongh ‘ to allow a small llnk log chain to work through them. Two bolts are required (or the when, and two places or strap nonfic- llolfldn lull. “- vr-v Illinois 8;" PI". I” "Al or mun-non: IVER“ Pig-lulu. coin. Saws may be kept from eating' their pig: by giving ‘ihem a mi m rioty of food for ”diluting or more harm-.- the pig: come arm I: should im-lmie m mm! tad M Duty of an. spare MI that. lily-crimes Wily «mam-ted have damn that a how with M9 saute feet of armor. 2M lunar nhqwmx "Mm-en of «Winn and lune-flan. Au it In lm omonslte m burn! a law mm mm I mmm- om. {he farmer are more popular. and by this means I! In pnetlml to gm Hm hem more mom can tor Ill-C Mason. The Louisiana Experimom Station has Men swaying Mind ":13an in homes. «a muse and mm. 8m nmh‘ in; definite mm he rn M. It In mm‘ opinion that the cause 0! Ho «Upon-o In in some way swam! with Pro "an dmons at the begin; mntnlnlsl. ant-h nl. man. or cured products of mm. hr‘ougm about by me amen of mm or fungal. . fin doubt that ample mm nor hon m beneficial to an nmmdnble extent. but thin are few mmmerrlnl maltrymm who and It Mary in «not» an mmb ("ulna-end a tuna. In the old days It was Hymn-t that Ms should not he manna! tn the last aunt. hut [ammo have me to trunk mum-um nowndayn. The poultry hunk. of I In 1mm nm were In" of mommendanmn to gm hem pmty of mm. advising ton at twelve can": rectofnmrmampetm There!- pm: MM ho M'lo W with th- hd‘m I!» pm who: «you. If Ibo nu d “I on Ibo ”mind than in noun-(Mn. I’MI: hang In: “to a mm NI mum Th ma awn-II! (h. nnh'h of IN halal" .5.qu hr the hut- Inl no In to tarp Ih‘wh‘h In Mum ".0 pm. mill to Md QM nu ma TM dour! llm M Ito pm! of OM mum on tho am In hm r Ibo m]. The ‘II II... OI. Gal. 0.... A plm of author on! um rm lnu‘. with u now?! In on! cm! 3.“! Inch“. 1 Mon 2" two he! lam mm one ml but-In! and a much 2%“ Inc-hm rut In putlllua an ”own In ‘Mrb anno- Conant- Ito-I. A has In a hog frequently bonus. he ll given no olwrtuully to be cleanly and durent. Thu-q are farmer- who helleve a hog would the It not allowed to wallow In mud and filth. whlle oth- er: are of tho oplnlon that the hog should hue plenty of clean water. The hog needs a great deal of water In hot ' weather. and It he cannot get I: he wlll take mud n the next best thing. A hog rushes to l mudhole to cool all. He mules out and the mud drles an his skin. The next mud bath he take-n adds another layer to that nl~ ro-ady drled on. and ll: 1: abort thus the pores o! bl. nkln are completely vlougm trlth mud. Now. a hug mnnol lhrlvc with hls pom all clogged up any bettrr than a 1mm. 1! I ha; haul nae-n to a deep pool of water. no he should In hot weather. he wlll keen vlenn um] lhrlm much more than ll he "on nround In I mudholo mud» tllthy try mutlnued use. Most farmoru who supply I bnthlu' [fine for their hop make them no Ilmllmv that "my um mun «Inverted lntu mudhulu. On our farm we “anally lump from tlllny m tllly DIKI. and they lure a pool a! «net fell lay l Ilmm. sud It In deep enough (or tlmu to nwlm In. The sum no dug damn nhurvly, and um lnld wllh mlmlmtoua In: a dlstnm at [our of ove feet (rum the water's «In. The pool was always clean: m- llM‘t’l' have tmublo wlth nuns: or llm. nnd whm on two mvuulnnu rhnlm rim-pt through the nnmtry our hum no" not afla‘tNI. The hop never and (hp pool ante. tlm author was ”namely hot. par-In; wool (or market expect to and ready sale and top price- for their woola. they Inuit Adhere to tbln ad- vloe. Higher price- and active compoa "non for the recelpll. If properly und carefully handled, I. mnfldemly anticl- pated In this market the mmlng lea- son, and shlpperl In also advised that ln order to mu“ Ila. but mulls con- ‘slgmuentn should he sold here on the open market. What. I“ buyers can con- DNO for (hem. E REPORTER Tile mnmuscs or Amount. By examlmtlon of 1.000 of the pall- pere. Dr. wmme found that 95 per rem oi the 000 men Md used alcohol. 44 per cent to excess, and that 5! per cent of the 200 women had used alt-o hol. 22 per cent to ones. He can: "I do not any that the use of elcohoi has been tom-Mable for their wee en! condition. but 1 nm inclined to believe (In! it has had much to do um it. especially with than who haw- dmnk to ”use" A similar examina- tion of 1.000 insane patients mowed lint 94 per cent of the men her! used alcohol. 38 per cent to extent. but that only 23 per cent of the women had used eicohol. and only six to excess.â€" mlnois Parmen' "minute. Springfield. "L. new ARTHUR J. BILL In mt plum tn one than Winn about the mom with mum; to do. Wonk Ir health “a salvation um! by to them. and yet u h provqul only In part. The hos how on one lid» 0! the oontnl {coding otntion Inn window unlt tho Iboin length 0! it. uni n hinged ventilation hoard. n foot wide. nbovo the window; The home on the other nlde hnd no ulna-a nnd Ivu poor I)’ ventlinted. ln thin the hon he cam ovnhontai. nut then went out in tho mid. nod about thirty died iron: pnonmouln. iubemlonin. clc.. while only on. has died iron: the hunch lint out the other loan. Hm in n pmtial leuon Involving the ion or man than 3200. and it" worth hoodlum. itnndndn of hog how I" not mummy light-d or vontiinlai. RECONfiTRUCTiON 0P PARROWISU "oust: The lam hathour on tho pinto hlul not ban built for mmirnro or Inni- tnilotl. Nr. Poilinm out n row a! window: on oath m. oi‘ tit-v not. mod. n mtlnm- trouiu thmnn nil tho mo. and oihor impmmin lion tho hon Inn running cum in Int-M. Tho mu hnn cont-ma noon. on tinned out "m tiny and lint-Md with not" than many. Tho building In mtlintod. ‘ cmmm FIELD ROAM ‘ Mr. Putnam as many immoral ‘ihv land by illlina. and but thus to «mud n in. spot ot two If"! vim-h it on "~0th could not on drained Iowan-v at the hint thy. TM inrm nui- mnn lilo. Two or mm mm Mink" mode um on em tlitrh ran-n :nnch limo Ami dint-nee in howl mum... Anoiiwr IM immnt in the tintiorinn oi nil driven nimni tho Mud!”- and through tin! fields. Ce ment [can post- are hing mndc. SALVATION IN“ WORK. Dr. 0. Ct Wilhito. numiniuulni a! Dot-Mm. and Mr. Potttnm. tlw Mad lam-n both give the most mum" inilmcmy to the value at work. imlvm trial odncniion. to give phnml um mini relief to than: detectives. it Mr. C. w. Pottinger, head farmer at Dunning, where 4,000 pauper, insane and consumptive patients 0! Cook County are cared for. grew $19,733 worth 0! vegetables and pork upon his lilo-acre farm last year. and his busi- ness methods have a lesson for every farmer. Sixty-three patients. most of them insane. live with him, and thirty- two work in the fields. His entire ex» penses were $6.665. leaving a balance to the farm's credit at $13,068. There were forty-six dlflerelt products all figured at moderate prices. as. St a bushel for wax beans. 50 cents for to- matoes, 70 cents tor onions, :2 for‘ strawberries, 60 cents for potatoes, $10 a ton {or winter beets and GEL. cents a pound for dressed pork. This farm supplies Dunning with vegetables. po tatoes only being bought. in 1907 the crops amounted to $135,799. lNCREAi-JING THE ACREAGE. So much care is given to double cropping that one year Mr. Pottinger got 130 non-s and another year its acres of crops from 100 acres of land. All potatoes are toiowod by other crops the same season. A great companion crop (or potatoes is the l-‘ordhook squash; they are planted in ihe potato field In rows twelve [eel apart by sim‘ ply hoelng out two hills 0! potatoes for n hill 0! squashes. The latter do not interfere with the cultivation and utter the potatces have made their growth, the squash vines spread out to cover the ground. The l-‘onihook will keep all winter. Spinach. letture. was beans and other crops also [allow po- tatoes. Likewise. pickle ground grows a crop of Kolrabbl. early beans. with nah or radish“ before the cucumbers ‘ ore planted. And there are many othâ€" er combinations. SANITATION SAVES MANY "008. HHNDHEII AGBE GARDEN Mr. Poltingeb- a! Dunning Makes It Rain $19.73.; Worth 0! Pro- ductsâ€"Notes at His Work. Pagolo‘n Wain-op- I- "can. l'nllet the mum-m «f the Emperor unto will smartly ha ovum] In “mm In [Inn-tin: Mot-k of buildings farmln. a kind of mmpmlle pawn-'9 wart-ships and mm dwellings. The MIN of tin undprtaklnx In to Mp the large numb" of artisans Kmlnl at home by prorldlng them wllh wall-ventllated and wellequlwed workshops. lasted o! "la meager Ind unheIImy quarter; of lhelr own homes. 1» near building has cunt mm Hun 354mm. and com- prl-Ps shunt 1.10 workshops. lamp and small. and 120 apartmenm The work. Hill's Trees Have Been Famous For Over Half a Century It is our aim to pro- duce everything in Flowâ€" ering Shrubbery that is useful, hardy and worthy o! cultivation in all cli- mates. Surplus of Snow- balls. Hydrangea-3, Spi- mas, Lilacs. Wlegellas. Mock Orange, Sumach, Ruben-y. Panic», Ornament-1 qnd Elms, Ash. Oak. Beech. Weeping Mulberry. etc. deqmmmuh, Street Treat, Etc. We have the largest and best supply we have ever grown. Special low prices on MapleS. Lin- deus. Walnuts. Birch. Over 50 varieties, all sizes. for wind-breaks. lawn, park or cemetery planting. such as Spruce Pines. FIN, Hemlocks, Arbor Vitae, Cedars. Jumpers, etc. m m; Editlon 0! our Gm! mcwmwkm lconuckllfloul and thomush manor. the LuzonStock 0! Evergreen. Fruits. Shrubs and (humanl- In America, u crown in Hill'l Pinon. Dundee Nut-cm The Dundee Nurseries, Ouch-IN... Womb”: Don't fall to send for FREE illustrated Cat- alog and price-list, or better still. visit Nursery in person. In addition to above. we have a complete stock of small fruits, such as Goosberrles. Currants, Raspberries. Blackber- ries. Asparagus. Rhu- barb. etc. GRAPESâ€"Black. Red and White Grapesâ€"12 best varieties. Have aur- plus of Concord :1! low price. Addresâ€" MPH-nib Shoo: 33 S. Main Street 650' PM" on in. M a" FOWLER FRANKENFIELD Climbing Vines "But." queried the l. p‘ "suppose {on whm m 30 south 7" "n; mm of the comma, madam." answer-rd the captain. "The needle In- varmNy point: to the north.” .090 Pink! fin! Ivor. "l‘ardm: my Ignorance," said ”u- may mm!" to the taptnln of the M; mm “but how do you manage tn 5,"; your way arms the ‘noklm mean?" um are equipped with any ".9". gm monk-d for humming trades. and WM amaflon ill h!" In“ to unitary "gunman Th rum are how! u low as [an-tine. um scum Mm. (In-Huh "at“; Inim- ." Wart. San-mu Fur-W on M g“ 0“ Watt. :: :1 :: pilot! with a mate superior cherry (hm at present. PLUÂ¥~Tha Ill rukflu that we offer have been thor- gughly tutu: no are sum:- ys. APPLESâ€"Over Dvlrlukn ll low prices (or land-rd also trees. FEARS -5“ but vukues. CHERRIESâ€"Kl!” Rich- mond. lonunonncv. Eulinh Mprguo._ _We wen never spy Famous imported Hol- land Româ€"overwvari- mice. These am strong field-grown bushes and will mnkc a sturdy gmwth and reduce a rotusion of loom the rs! season. Also Climbing Rosa. such as Rambler. DON‘ thy Perkins, etc. These are indispensa- ble {or beautifying one’a place, especially urban, porches. etc. Low prices on Clematis. Boston Ivy, Wisteria, Honeysuckle, Kudzu Vine, etc.