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Sometimes the weak wan: glve wny lld the egg or its contents pun into the “Gemini cavity. '1'th any end In “amnion. followed by mega: The egg-bound condition results In n weakening of the heart. and the hen is sometimes found dead on her neat, where she was straining to pro- duce the egg. The disease In usually «need by an oval-fut condition. which brings e pressure upon the egg punc- ege. weakening IL Eggâ€"bound 13.3 conditlon that Is your mm. not the Men’s. Hens some- time. die of it. without giving notice that they will dig. When POM. Are Ovoflat. “Eggâ€"Bound" Ream Diucmwfly~ Pantry- mm I. On a Fault. CONDITION OF HEN TO AVOID It. for example, White Leghorn: are the type chosen. a farmer will learn that these bll'dl usually begin laying at seven to eight months of axe, lle strike: an average tlme for the ar- rival of cold weather, probably No- remher 15 to 25. He looks at his ml- endar end carefully counts back eight months and finds that March 15 to 25 in the logical time in which to hatch out. the birds. Therefore. it Leg- horns are to lay at eight months. they man have eight months of weather1 absolutely adapted to their fullest de- velopment before they can be ex- pected to lay. And they malt not come mto laying except in mild weath- or before their vitality has been taxed or impaired by cold. Every farmer and mnrymnn. my: Manor Rlce. must tlm mm tn ht- o'n ntlnuctlon the time 0! year in 'Mch to hitch birds no that they tlll begin laying Just before havy front or treating weather urrlreo ln ht. partlmlnr state This In a very simple pmhlom. u I glance at the government 1nd state weather rhnrtn 'lll show the AVG”? date of front tnd treating ruthrr for any given period of years. Then. taking Into consideratlon a pnrtlculnr hned andi lamlllnrmng himself Ilth It: charac- terhtlca. n farmer or ponltryman can set the exact date when em should be hutched lo as to allow the bullets ample time to come Into (all plumage sud maturity before the advent of cold weather. In! salvo b NI. Caution!” Tlmc of Yin lo mun HI. DINOâ€"- Weather Charts Help. PROBLEM UP TO THE FARMEB Limewster makes one o! the best. a“ preservatives. The limewnter treatment, according to M. E. Dickson oi‘ the College of Agriculture. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. consists in dissolv- ing one pound o: lime in five gallons of water which has been previously boiled snd allowed to cool. The mix- ture is ihomugly stirred and sliowod to settle. Then the clear liquid is vourcd into an earthen in or wooden tub. which is iillcd within two inches of the brim with fresh eggs. The con- uincr is covered with coarse muslin over which in sprcsd a paste oi lime to prevent cvaporstion ss much as pos- sible. All of the eggs should he on- iircly covered with the liquid. While. of course. we would like to have strictly fresh eggs all the time. there life times when this is impossi- ble. Then we must take the next best thing. which is the preserved egg. mesmvms nre E668 ron Futons use Lima and Wu» In. Good Paul-vulva. Pumng‘ in Ingredients. The feathers are usually picked in the following order: Flights. ruin tall. luck. sides. breast, legs and thighs. Turkeys are usually dry picked and shipped undnwn to whet. The long wing lather: brin: I good price on the market. The method. of killing m are-31h: mm chum m Mull! tho I... } After sticking. the birds are bmined :by running the point oi the knife un- der the eye or into the roof of the mouth in such a way u to strike the inside of the skull directly between the eyes. says a writer in Prairie Farmer. The knife may be slightly twisted, when the point reaches the brain, the bird giving a characteristic quiver when' properly brained after which/the feathers pick anally. The most common‘ way of killing turkeys to to hang them up by their legs and stick them with a knife in the mouth, making (me or two cats dlngonally across the roof of the month. while moving the point of the knife forward from the edge of the almll. Fowl. Are Bramod by flunning Pom! of Knife Under Eye Into Brainâ€"- Feathers Pick Eully. KILL TURKEYS BY STICKING It is euy to provltle plenty of allude. The )llasoorl College of Agriculture recommends the following ways of fur- nlahlng shade for poultry: Portable homes can be setup on bloclnoo that the birds may run underneath: or- ‘chnrdn. sunflower patches, comment. etc". an be so nmnged that the young stock or mature hens may run to theme (‘otnllelds make excellent summer nose for young stock. They furnish plenty of shade and other conditions (or unit! economical growth are ideal. A little planning on the part of the farmer wlll make poultry keeping more profitable. By providing shade the losses are reduced, the flock II more productive. nml the young stock will make more economical growth. Pnlture to prmtdo shade (or poultrv during the summer months not only result. In a large number a! death». but the flock: are In. productive, The Importance of summer made cannot be overestimated. Poultry 0! all klndu mantra shade. men and gene very quickly succumb If they In unable to get. protection from the nth ran MI and 0000. 0mm, Succumb l! 0m“ to Sewn Freudian From QM Oun'o In”. PROVIDE SHADE FOB POULTRY II sufficient to prelerve twelve dozen ens. An autumn Jar or wooden tub In preferable (or storing. and the same precautionu to pnvent evaporation should be uken In this method n are taken In the llmewater Inelhod._ The water glen method of preserv- lng I- possibly even more common than the llmewater method. Water glass. or sodium slllcate. ml! be ob- tained from any drugs!“ for (tom 31.60 to 82 a gallon. This soluuon of sodlum slllcate should be diluted with nine (9) parts of water. which Ina been previously Dolled and allowed to cool. 0m.- dlart or water all" thus diluted The eggs should be unwashed, but clean and. 0! course. fresh. Although freshly gathered fertile eggs are al- right when put down Immediately. sterile eggs are preferable. Heated or doubtful eggs should never be pre- served. mum. Ichooi. u: mud to u walnut-manhunt“ Wm. Education. Antonio Alconco, aged twenty-(our, of Sacramento, Cal, who cannot read or write. no given permission to u- und the sixth gndo oi the grammu school as an observer int a month. Ho said he worked u I mill mm. Nu! had seen the children march and ling. md cine. than he m not suit nod to mend night who! or the co" This nctlon wu brought uhout n the result of n former storehouse em- phyeo content“ to wholesale thefts of bus: from the company that he might mile funds to continue to enjoy the «walled "high "to" which his nary or ”0 per month would not permit.â€"â€"~Exchange. The order further states am no men who use liquor will be employed In the future. No Boozer! on tho Lack-wanna. Another department of the [Ackn- wnnna railrosd has dropped the “boom fighter.“ Now it In the storehouue sec- tion of the land‘s employees which must taboo strong dflnk. Orders hue been lined to all employees In the storehoum that hereafter men who drink {manifesting liquon will not be continued In the service of the com- The cold out! actlon of the 17an were no Intense thu the men land to be relieved every hour. u longer ex- posure numbed not merely their bod~ '0'. but their mlndi. no that they Ind Hot sen-o enough left to tle : lmot. securely or do other simple things of nlmllu nature. Throughout the wlnter the thermometer ranged from 20 to to degrees below zero, and nometlmel even lower. at themstructlon mum. Nevertheless. the work was pushed fluidly forward, and February Ill. 1899. the first train reached the num- nlt of the Whlte Pass, 2,865 feet above lea level and 20 miles from Shogun. ‘ Acton con-inaction commenced in June. ll”, and (nine new running by August 35 over the “m N mile. lot the line. The nothing iorce lied increued lo neeriy 2.000 men Anauel I. when the non of the gold discov- erlen It Miin reached the continuation any. and reduced the number to under 700 In two days. I: wee 0c- tohcr before the working strength could be metered, by nhicb time the work wee .lmou entirely thou the timber line end exposed to (he mn [one of the Arciic vlnier “arms. In my piece. the men lml‘to be roped while toning in order to Prevent then being blown ol! no sleep moun‘ min sides, where (he [finite we: no moon: end slippery that the only [ooh hold we- often obtelned iron: loge chelned to thin barn drilled into the Prompted by curiosity and hunger, the been used to lave-tune the ammo railway. 1nd econ be- ceme no cumin. had upon that noth. In; edible wlb ufo "om them union It in rule on end nllht. The continuum envy Mutiny at lint frightened 0 animals, but they won learned ho to ehelter them-elve- hom the telling rock. and etonee. They “no loaned to recognize the turning shout- ot the loremen end to post them-elven so u to tehe ed- ventlce of the unwary absence 0! the men in order to steel the content- 0! their dinner pull GROVE REPORTER. DOWNEBB GROVE; In). [ The Whlte Pan Yukon nilroad was built at the time of the inmoun gold rush tnd in one of the moat ro- marhblo enterprises of It: kind in the world. Leaving sunny it u- ccnd. the dmry and dreaded White m- to the headwaters oi‘ the Yn- kon, from which in summer bolt. may be taken to Dawson City: While mak- ing the surveys over the pans and Inblequeutly during the work of con- struction, the runway builder: were bronchi into close relation: with tho boa-I, who were the origin“ inn-bli- Inu o! the mountain IMO. Alon; which the line l'lll'll. Intense Cold Moo Mad. Conotructlon 0' WM“ Pun a. Yukon Line - DIMcun Matter, but It Wu Accompliuhod'. BEARS MADE TROUBLE HAMPERED WORK or RAILROAD ammans m ALASKA. The “Western Limited," a Prairie Freight Train Which Makes Regular Trip. Between Two Small North Dakota Town. 4 One or the most curious-looking i'refsht trains to be found any place in the world makes a regular semi- weekly trip between Williston and Bouetrsill, N. D.. a distance or 35 miles. it consists of a (ti-horse power fispliue tractor and a string of a halt- ilo'z'en grain wagons. and bears the name of the “Western Limited." 'l'wice each week during the summer months the slow-moving caravan strikes out across the prairie loaded with supplies and various kinds of i‘eright billed to! Bonetraill. which is a trading point for a large number of farmers. Willia‘ ton is the nearest railroad point. so during the harvest season. when freight is heavy, the schedule of the “Limited" is increased to five or six trips a week in order to transport wheat and flax to the railroadâ€"Popu- lar Mechanics. CURIOUS WESTERN FREIGHT TRAIN Furnish“! to Mar“ Employ“; For many yarn the Pennaylvuh mlmnd has mtde I mctlce o! provid- lng free to injured employee- Inc-Mm and doctnn' services. When Injuflec mum n mm: inflame: m furnished. Thus Include “afield urns. km. on- and the nu Thy as metal when m u the mummy. "Don’t talk war; talk claim preven- tion." was the appeal of the St. Innis and San F'rsncisco unread to In em- ployees In : campaign to lessen dam- age claims for careless handling of freight. The rough handling of curs caused the largest number of these chins, 70 per cent of which were for amounts less than $10. The freight handlers and trainmen responded so lnysny tn the math appesl that h the months they saved 8146.000. “Well. I’m mint to aav‘e up enough to buy I Io! of bulbs before I go aim another «use job.” was tbe‘ replyâ€"- New York Hall. "It's 3 cinch." answered Whiting “You see I any the bulb; with me and all the theater [In to my for I: the electflclty’ That’s how I get I'I’ with It." "I don' t see how you get your flan!» up there in the electric lights. I never could do It “ The Way to Fame. George Whlung. of Whiting 1 Bart. mu standing In from. o! the Palace Mute Hall a few nights ago. Abovo MI hand 1n: the name of m. teal! In blazing electric “gnu, A near- actov with vaudeville ”amnion: cam along and to Whmng and: ed more than ”8.000.000 ctmpty to maintain It. mums ntock It 1 Mn: notnt of eMrIency. Exclusive of thus can the whtch Md: are now being no- Ilctted, It bought dam; th-t period 24,!“ "night an. “9- pun-mm marten. 63! Iocnmotlvel ' 379 work urn. The company In 03R hlutlc for the business tnture at the #ntry and has faith In the gummy no} Integrity In the wave 0! pmperttrwblch In I'- mdy beginnlnx to be felt throughout the land." "A. an mutation of whit It coats to keep pace with the nmtttm for transportation facilities H L: Immut- lng to review the equipment [um-Mun of the North'utrrn company for tho Int fl",- yean." said u: click! of that cummny. “Mm-e 1910 the Chicago A North- western Railroad company has numb Now Equipment Ordered. hm: In the stability of winning pmmflly In evldancvod by (no (‘Meub Nurture-(em Mlmd camp-n1 In tho nollclutlon by I! M bldn To! “00 now can. all to bu dollund by mid. summer. «mu-flux in value about $3,000.01». In the order for new equip- ment which tho company In preparing to plan will be, 1.000 meal but can, 50 "Ml undorfnm am. an and to uni mmnnr wha- â€"â€"-!" nnmlnu a popular young woman of "to dlltrlct. ”They wen unnamed In her last week by the ”new at our Minds. "0 [In doullod ma here to Vllch than. Wllhout her permission «he locomotives cannot ho mend from lore.” The young woman not nppflnrlna on "an Icon. "no main! uumflatendau! finally nu on tho “(0an “Than cnxlnui‘ uld ‘Folleador of the nrmnd band. i'belonx to senor“. Rolllng stock of all kinds being greatly needed [or bringing 1n sup- pllel to o lturvlng population. the new divulon Iuporlntendent gave orders to have these locomotives put Into com- mlulon. Tralnmen who ottompted to carry out the onion wove met by sev- eral Item lndlvlduoh who told them It the point or rifles tho! the engine- munt not be moved. a ) For week: the only rail outlet from ‘Mexico City has been a narrow gauge line running by way of the city of To- luca. about fifty miles distant. Recent- ly the military nuthorities at Mexico City appointed a new general Iuperin- tendent for thin division. When this oflicial made his first inspection trip over the road he found three locomo than on a siding between Tolucn and the capital. General Superintendent of Line In Mexico Found Hlmael' In Con-Id- erahla of a Dilemma. UNABLE TO MOVE ENGINES across the prairie loaded with supplies and various kinds of terisht billed for Bonetrsili. which is a trading point tor a large number of farmers. Willis- ton is the nearest railroad point. so during the harvest season. when freight is heavy, the schedule of the “Limited" is increased to five or six trips a week in order to transport wheat and flax to the railroadâ€"Popu- lar Mechanics. Clflm Prevention. V/é Z 7/4 Tho demand for sincerity In In I- am. or the vhlblq “pp". \‘\\\W ZTriply Protected "l gum that I. became in b 00 neon about It” "lrndorunlh I’ll "In wum my. nntly cool"! 1» lb. haul Chino-o nlylo." Cam Chat»... "Your new lulu-ml | him out Lb work. " " '1“ buy «mm: M "market-I. .m- a mllo at wide, he mm"! the cont. "Not long an u not I new Chin.- mm as cool. A couple 0! dun lam one of "no nnou not a palm-ed lmh (mint pup [Inn to Mm-n I“! don. My Maud Md ‘0 go up to on. M the man um alarm, and no named the puppy our In the rum CII. human. 'You in ml my «total at this do" he said to C a root. 1‘. In no.9 uMnl.‘ VII Ibo answer. "That night. It dim-n. the not al- nnmu Mount on, mm mm can mony. I conned am. Ho Wu Hup c-Mul. SIM | wuwrn mlnln. In“ I! ll. Altar hotel In New York city the other day. recording-to the Timon: "We luv. u bachelon' mm In the mlnlng any where I'm located. and we mull! tum - Chin-man to do the cooling Some 0! the crumm- are an. cools. an" they um over I raw or (be voci- Il-r ldul they have "3le from their own country‘s oddluou In (In culinary Ila». Touch upon 0! dundrufl 3nd “chm with Cutlcuu Ointment. tad («may next motnlng mm a hot :11an of Cutlcun Soap. Thu at once I'm-u mung hair Ind promote! lulr utowth. You may rely on than “pennant omolllentl for all Illa troubles. Sample “eh free by mall with Book. Addres- po-tcud, Cuucun. Dept. KY. Bolton. Sold anywhereâ€"Adv. 0! Falling Halr Got Gauging. It Works Wot-don. Trial Fl... If your grocet does not have Deu- ison’s Coflee. write the Deniaon Cotton (30.. Chtcago, "1.. who will tell you where It may be purchased.â€"-Adv. Both Wan. "Sleeping In the open atria 3 proved experiment, Isn’t. it?" "Yen. and a tent-nttvo one u’ hell." Remember. then. that there II one "no of coffee that is I“ hand picked and pure. and buy u pound of Denhon'l Coffee for trial. Denluon'u Collee- are alwayl pucked In cans, cartons or bus. None other Is genuine. When your cotton I. harsh and nasty, you may know that the burial have fallen-from the tree. and have been swept. up tram the 'ground utter a certain amount of deterioration. gulf?» puck “oat-Alli: loot-LI. I: It”. “I“ '0 u gull-Optic wider “mill“ cannon-.1" baluuuudbyuummxum Hump.“ the Front Noun-e It nu. ch. (m. Wu I. cum mm to Dow-um Bunk-no. not. ”roll... aching. ludar fool. and mulle- vnllun' my. Sold .pvenwhnn. fie. Try II ”DAY. M omit mu ”Mil-k Adv. Any man who can forget what he wants to forget has a good memory. WWW / I [Z Uneasy Ila the had that wean | crownâ€"o! I'll-o halt. Post Toasties AT THE FIRS‘I SIGNS adv-ran con-u. goodwithmilkou anykindoffruit. Post Tm.mch you {an and deligious. perfectly protected and Those delightful fish: are made of the finest white Indian Corn. steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rollgdandtoafldâ€"grispandgofl- aflr otectis First, the inner container of paper, next the big yellow carton, and then. the outer wrapping of waxed paper. genial air-tight _andA dugt- Ml-mnvnmlmmm Man be In. nut and to INH- 1 too" "cording to In on that. "I u- nu than? a mu 5'. On an. of an.“ con-um“ Ir. My un- u M curve)“ (h M "ht turn the Ida- ot mun I I... t- 0» mm In one! a mullet: Inn!" “DI! .â€" mm“ to! on. In.“ to mm the boy. "I- an 4. link DC In adv-need lot yo' to an 70“ to A an M It. Tompkins In cilia-l I. In. our night at a «all con-m MN. an Harper. Mm II. In IhownlohMMMMmmm pine. Iflmdod. A com ‘14. um- flung. Honing a not“ at the knob. OO- (nnca. the run of tho homo clip,“ quietly to the nu Goo: sud “MOI" ‘opeud It. The smor- “In?! boy wu than with I mu! coat-Ink. I doun cum. a pound of but“: and win. Raquela" «but... "Well. oh. moan on... In .1“ on my new-u." glee-II] M Ibo umn boy. huh. our “0 Rood. and "math; a. hm. Illa! culled tor [LIIâ€"[mutant W Tclunphl "on. w. you. I. n. mun” all the man. “fly I". In “an m no. no hem I nolu in am I" (or n mm to not an. .0 mu '1'. a tobbor." I! on wut u! with“ In]: E. mutual”). (all- down) [Jim-m You win bow. and a! «and by I you“ All but I- m Cull-In. Novena-n Ina-ring from when offomdauoubluahouldho Inl- flllhohugivenl. E. ’l VegetabloCom ‘nlllrtflll. “ Mani-«liar lpolh. may! manned-91m tin Lydi- 8. Pink- 1 hum Remodiao ~â€"Vo¢oublo -and8mtivoWuh. lummfllnd ntrongmdmdoull m on: watt. I. owe it .1! to Lydil E. Birkhm’l V table Compound and wutpthcr «- ing women to know Iboutit"-Hfl. H. E. Mum, 211 8. Spring St. Inn- !mbom, Tenn. . This i'unoua handy. the maids-l ingredients,“ which no doth-d from native roots and herb, bu for may {any year: ed to lie-mutu- bio tonic Jmimol tho (and. cranium. Women ova-"hm Ina willing Wyb distended” vit- w. o Lydia E. Pllkhln’l Vmflo 31% E. ion ft! the