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%:f ;^i-'r. ••":r^;; j:^;;:^v •-•^••••;.-^;..;.-r.;:r ^ •.• -- - ;;•" , *.•<• ?*.-•. ;'v;;"v • ,v^: •.••• ' ' :{» * ^ :.y:;; :» • v- ' " :•>;.•>••••>-;•,•••• ^'. • # -• , '• -•-?>•;-•* '; • ' . ' •>• •• tl*. ••• f.. < .".i '. i' . . 1MB1WBT PLAIHDBAXER, . HeHKMBT, 04 ft New Statutes Fill g&; a* _ £ 3 «r*i<Y • _________ Swelling Ranks of Convicts ^ Present Problem. Washington.--in spite of the Increasing maze of government activities that have sprung up since the war, Uncle 8am Is spending more money and energy every year In tlie vrorlc of rehabilitating the lawless members of society. Due to the increased number of federal statutes passed In the last few years, the federal prisons are becoming •ft ever greater factor In the enforce- , Bient of the law and the administration eff Justice In the United States. Previous to the last decade the total iftimber of federal prisoners was much ttss than at present and a greater proportion of the lawbreakers, having violated various state laws, were confined la the state institutions. On June 30 of this year the total number of federal prisoners was 8.518. T^ils was 851 more than the number • • 'iHr the previous year. The Increasing number of convicts In the government's charge has brought •boat a need for a corresponding extension of the nation's prison facilities and also for a general Improvement in the equipment and method* in the present Institutions. If the plans now being worked out •re carried into effect, the United States will have probably themost extensive and scientific prison system in the world, according to the experts of the Department of Justice. At the present time the country has three federal prisons located at Atlanta, Oa.; Leavenworth, Kan^ and McNeil Island, Washington. Prisons Are Inadequate. During the fiscal year which ended last June 90 It cost the government fl.748,094.85 to maintain and operate these three institutions.' This was an increase of $200,000 over the expenditures of the federal prisons for the previous fiscal year. * Yet, despite the greater expenditures tor operating these institutions, federal prison officials clain: that the three penitentiaries are wholly inadequate for housing the steady stream of convicts being turned over dally by the courts. Last spring the crowded conditions of the prisons, particularly at Atlanta, became so acute that the superintendent of prisons appealed to the •djacent state institutions to take over some of the federal prisoners. By "boarding out" groups of prisoners in this fashion it was possible to find quarters for all the federal charges. In order to relieve the situation, the superintendent has recommended to the attorney general that steps be taken to procure new corrective institUtlons for the government. $ Last spring the site was chosen and Work begun on the new penitentiary for women now under construction at Alderson, W. Va, This Institution Is Intended to be a model corrective institution and will be modern In every respect. While the new women's prison will . solve the question of what to def with HRbmale federal law breakers, who are •t present confined in state prisons. It Will not aid the congested situation In the penitentiaries for men. « Prison for First Offenders. The Department of Justice novfr'fa- Wors as a solution of the congestion gpoblem the construction of a prison to be filled entirely by first offenders. The government prison experts advocate this plan, because it is thought that, by keeping first offenders segregated, they will be less likely to learn the tricks of the trade from the hardened lawbreakers with whom they Rheims Backward in Recovering Its Status Rheims.--Rheims is among the few cities in France with empty apartments and a slumping Industrial real estate market. The return of the population has not kept pace with rebuilding and restoration, as there are only 75,000 Inhabitants, as compared with 117,000 before tlie war. To the world, Rheims general* ly Is associated first with cathedrals, And then champagne, Before the war, however, It was an Important industrial city, where wool weaving, spinning and bleaching employed 10,000 persons, now reduced to about onethird of that number. Land which at armistice time sold for 10 to SO francs the square meter, when it was thought the city would be Itself again in a short time. Is now offered at from 5 to 10 francs. The "League for the Industrial, Commercial and Labor Development of Rheims" has been formed to come to the rescue. HONOR WIFE OF ' BUILDER OF WALL would mingle In the regular penitentiaries. One of the outstanding problems in the administration of the prison system, In addition to the congestion question, is that of proylding suitable employment for all the prisoners. At present large numbers of able-bodied prison Inmates are In enforced idle ness. The whole theory of the federal prisons is based on the conception that a prison should be a corrective rather than a purely punitive institution. It Is believed that many novices at lawbreaking can be redeemed If trained in useful trades, which would make it possible for them to rapport themselves honestly. Chin-- Erect Temple to Woai* ao'i Memory. Chlnwangtao.--Where the Pekfng- Mnkden railway pierces the great wall of China at Shanhalkwan Is a temple erected to the memory of a pious wife whose husband perished in the building of the structure. Chih Huang-tl, the emperor who united all China, came to the throne in 246 B. C. It was Chih who built the great wall to keep the country together. s A woman from the south, so the legend runs, brought cotton-wadded clothes for her man, who had been Impressed by the emperor to help build the wall. She was told that her husband had died, and that she could not have his body because it had been thrown between the brick facings of the wall and crushed there under tons of rubble and earth. The woman persuaded a comrade of her husband to show her the stretch of wall where the body of her husband lay. Three days and three nights thereafter she walked op and down that length, until the compassion of the divine power was excited by her laments, and that "part of the wall collapsed. The scandal came to the ears of the emperor, who recognized, beneath his tyranny, that the conduct of the woman had been most orthodox. To regularize the matter, he directed that she be admitted to his household. First, however, he granted her prayer that she be permitted to select the bones of her husband for more deliberate burial. The woman gathered up her husband's bones and walked to the end of the wall, abutting on the sea. from which, before the guards could stop her, she cast the bones Into the sea and herself after them. The Image of the pious wife, In Imperial robes, stands In the temple near the spot, while the breach In the wall is'new perpetual. Sorry Now Gowanda, N. Y.--Some sixteen Indian maids are sorry they had their hair bobbed. Because of their short tresses a movie company would not take them to Florida with 125 others. Science Beats Silk Worm at Own Game Artificial Product Comes Info Wider Use. New York.--The silk worm, after losing its Becret, is giving way to the competition of man's science and machinery. Rayon, an artificial textile fabric closely resembling silk In appearance, is used in the manufacture of hosiery, which consumes one-fifth of the domestic production, and of ribbon, cotton and woolen goods. Its tensile strength Is greater than cotton and less than silk. Count Hllalre de Chardonnet was the first to produce rayon, and he called it artificial silk when he Introduced the fabric at the Paris exposition in 1864. His Invention resulted -from a study of the organic process which takes .place as foe silk worm produces silk. Produces Vegetable Fiber. Imitating this artificially, he produced a vegetable fiber yhlcb organically resembled cotton more thsn silk. Improvements were made in the process until cellulose, the ma- Flying Trophy and Its Sculptor terlal' constituting the cell walls of plants, could be manufactured Into rayon on a large scale. _ Many processes are used, but In all some type of cellulose Is reduced to a jellylike mass and pumped through glass nozzles in which there are fine capillary tubes so small as to be Invisible to the naked eye. This produces endless threads which are pumped into chemical baths to harden and bleach them. From this stage, the fibers are spun and bandied like silk. The sllkllke sheen which rayon Imparts to cotton fabric when woven Into It within the last few months has resulted In a large demand from the cotton mills of the South and has greatly stimulated the sale of cotton goods throughout the country. Covers Phone Wires. Rayon also is used for covering telephone wires and electro magnets, trimming and beading tire fabrics, for doll's hair, artificial flowers, shoe laces, suspenders, garter linings and In knit goods. In s statement Issued by the Babson statistical organization it was es tlmated that the domestic production of rayon was approximately 39.000,000 pounds in 1024, as compared with 8.000,000 pounds In 1820 and 2,450.000 In 1014. This year's output will approximate 70,000.000 pounds. One hundred and forty million pounds was the total of the world's production last year, with the United States leading all other countries. The competition between silk and rayon Is reflected In prices. In 1920 raw silk dropped from $18 a pound to $5, while rayon of the unbleached 150 dernier grade was cut from $6.50 to $2 a pound. I PrinceBS Roussadana Mdivanl. prominent sculptor, with her model for a 1 memorial to the Lafavette escadrille which is to be offered as an International \,lng trophy by Clifford B. Harmon of New York. Thousands of Game Birds Victims of Cruel Malady Klamath Falls, Ore.--Thousands of ducks and geese lie dead in.Tule lake as a result of s strange malady, be Sieved Induced either by alkali water or by rank, stagnant ponds. To cope with the situation the United States biological survey has been notified, and will conduct an examination to determine what Is the cause of the whole sale deaths in the ranks of thousands of game birds. Game Warden Barnes will send sev eral dead birds to the biological sur vey research office in Portland, where vital organs of the b.rds will be an alysed to determine the cause of death A similar problem with deer faced game authorities last year. Scores of mule-tall deer died in Modoc countj from consuming wet mud In a drled-ui spring. COPPER IN COLLEGE Elmer "Carlson, a senior at the Unl-< verity of Wisconsin. is working his way through the university by serving as a member of the Madison police force. Ite should be worn logically In cold weather for warmth and protection. As a matter of fact, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times, fur "has little to do with weather, climate or anything else but fashion. To have a fur wrap or a frock ornamented with -fur Is no longer a distinction, and to be without fur Is to be unusual. The manner of adding the fur swings from one extreme to* the other, varied with all possible ingenuity from year to year. Far more discrimination In the use of fur is being shown by the designers this season than previously. Some of the models presented are real achievements. The fashion of using a fur border at the hem of an otherwise untrimmed coat persists. This practice does not come as a rule from the authorities It Is Just among the things one sees en passant. * Fur Trimming Used for Tailored Coat of Scarlet Needlepoint; any 4>rt of fur may be used with modishness, depending largely upon the individual and the type of garment Many new furs, or fur with new names, were introduced at the beginning of the present season. Few of them had the appearance of genuine quality and many were obviously of the humblest origin. Squirrel and rabbit skins which take dye beautifully are very popular. Even more so is Belgian hare used on the choicest gowns and wraps designed by Parisian couturiers. It is still of a price which admits of Its use by women who may not buy the costlier furs. A large hare%aid to be Australian is attractive in Its natural color, shading from, light to dark gray, in wide stripes. The Charm of Dyed Fur. Fur dyed to match the material of a frock or wrap met sudden response this season. It has undeniable charm, especially when trimming the latest colors in cloth and velours, the new green, king's blue and a pastel blue with a bit more vitality than pervenche, violet, mauve, tobacco brown, saffron and citron. The beauty in shades so far outweighs the artificiality of this novelty that It has taken mtti jf fel aS well and endures ss novelties do Mt always do. Among the Parisian designers no one has illustrated the possibilities of these matching furs more successfully than Madelaine Vlonnet A model of her fancy, a gown and coat of quartz-green velours, with collar, cuffs and deep hem-bands of fur dyed the same shade. Is lovely. Another, In violet. Is built of the season's version of broadcloth, bordered with hare of a slightly deeper tint. The olives, yellows, lemon, orange, flame, nasturtium, mustard In cloth and velvet, with fur sometimes short and soft and again longer and more shaggy, are among the Intriguing .things chosen particularly for the Jenne fllle type. Foxes are more fashionable-than ever and more expensive. Women of fash- Ion have become so sophisticated in such matters that they demand the genuine article In expensive furs. They are connoisseurs to a canny degree. The full-skin neckpiece came back this autumn stronger than ever. Bvery variety of fox is being worn in collars and cuffs and borders and in the new style muffs one sees occasionally. The most important creators of styles in Paris, London and on this side of the Atlantic have put their best talent and best workmanship into the new fur wraps. One may have a coat of almost any skin--sables, mink, ermine, sealskin, caracul or any one of the countless new furs that have lately appeared. One is advised by the furrier that sealskin is no longer fashionable, yet there are women who will have one seal coat or wrap, whatever the novelties are. It is the most flattering of* all furs. Its beauty in the dark shade, long known as "seal brown," is accentuated by the addition of collar and cuffs, and sometimes other trimming of a different fur--sable, fox, kltfox, beaver or kolinsky. The most Interesting variant offered in sealskin is the new gold-dyed seal, a shade seen In some of the handsomest coats shown this season. A particularly distinguished model has a deep shawl collar and wide flaring cuffs of Russian sable. Mink holds Its own year after year. Even when its glory Is dimmed for a season it comes back better than ever. In a few years mink has come out df the "old lady class" and is worn by the smartest of the younger set. The latest wepps of'mink done by the best designers are unusual and entirely "new In design. The fur is used in strips to attain certain shaded effects, roundabout, perpendicularly, diagonally or In other unique arrangements. Nothing is considered smarter for tr|mming the neck, sleeves and border of an evening wrap than strips of mink or mink tails. This is a particular favorite of Phillippe et Gaston, who use mink on some of their most superb wraps of brocade and metallic cloths. Lucien Lelong Illustrates the beauty of snowy white fox as a supplement to a wrap of royal ermine, and uses it with the most entrancing effect on his evening wraps of lame. Some rare and very beautiful furs, not generally known, are coming into use from South America. They are real "finds." One Is the vicuna, from the Andes; soft, silky and taw^jy yellow in color. Another is llama, the historic beast of buften. Baby llamas provide the lovely furs obtainable only from a few exclusive houses. Not unlike the llama Is alpaca; black, white and brown and chamois, resembling vicuna somewhat. In a lighter shade of yellow. The latest whim of the most chic Americans is for skunk, always becoming and always stylish. Scarfs Are of Many Colors A set of ten chiffon scarfs tells the time of day and suggests the weather. Even a thunderstorm is Included. In each of them a single color predominates, except in the casino and the rainbow scarfs. For dawn there is pink, orange for sunrise, yellow for mid-day, gray for the clouds, brilliant flame for lightning, starry and silvery tones for evening, gray, black and red for the casino, green for dancing and f)lues for midnight. These scarfs may Serve a double purpose. They may be draped around the crown of a hat with their ends wound about the neck. Slave chain necklaces and bracelets have made their appearance this season in most elaborate style. Plain and enameled links alternate. There are loops of jade, onyx and lapis, and some are set with brilliantly colored stones or pearls. Hat ornaments In such odd and striking shapes as anchors and streaks of lightning are used on evening and afternoon dresses to give a certain **touch" to a sash or drapery. Shoe horns measuring 19 inches, with a hooked end that may be held firmly between the thumb and forefinger, will be a joy to the lady who does not like to bend over. They come in all colors and are' decorated with a hand-painted figure and a rhinestone border. A rich-looking powder box is of black enamel and gold and Is small and flat enough to fit into the palm of the hand, yet is big enough to carry an evening's' supply of powder. A flower inset of platinum or white gold gives it an antique look. Dutch-shaped pouch bags with either a strap band or lift handle come In tan, brown and black calfskin. An Ivory ornament completes the clasp opening. Lining and fittings are of silk moire In contrasting colors. Ankle bracelets are now on display in the shops. They are made of fine chains, Interspersed with loops of various colors and small pearls. Black and Red A smart little dress of black velvet has a waistcoat and pipings of red crepe de chine. Jersey Cloth Is Used in Sports Ensembles Driwerless Auto Roams Streets Without Mishap Paris.--Much mystery surrounds a driverless' automobile which has been operating in the streets here. « vehicle has driven through crowded streets without accident. The Inventor promises shortly to disclose the secret of the operation of the machine. More murders are committed In a year is Chicago tha* is the tlie British Lsles. * " Nearly Billion in Idaho Products for Year 1925 Malad, Idaho.--Idaho's agricultural products for 1925 will total approximately $200,000,000, according to a careful survey made of the state by the federal crop statistician, the Union Pacific railroad and the Utah Home Industries association. This does not include the lamb crop, estimated at $15,- 000,000. wool estimated at $8,000,000, several million dollars of hogs, several million doltars for beefand dalqr cat tie and horses and at least $2,000,000 for Idaho honey. Receipt reports have stated Idaho has enjoyed a prosperous year In the majority of the productive fielda. Mexico City.--Because of the drinking of pulque, an intoxicant, by mothers. Mexico City has the highest infant mortality rate in the world, the biological department has concludes. Jersey cloth is particularly attractive in the new sports ensembles. In these the dress Itself, either a single frock or a jumper suit, is made of the Jersey cloth and is worn with a top coat of tweed or cheviot or kasha, lined with the same material as that In the frock. The jersey Is in one shade, the coat in bold plaid in the combinations of color. In one ensemble, imported, the dress Is made of tan Jersey, the coat of rough twdfed of the nature of camel's hair with background in brown, plaited with burnt orange and is lined with the Jersey. Another model presents a swagger outfit all in green. The frock, having plaits in die Norfolk style, is of reseda green, the coat of dark green plaited with black, with deep collar and cuffs of black fox fur. Still another variant of the sports ensemble is done in gray and scarlet. The jersey frock of this lias a tunic, stylishly curved In the bodice to the hips, where a plaited flounce attaches. This in gray, with a belt of red suede. ..... Is worn over a straight, tight skirt of the same material. The overcoat is a raglan of Oxford gray tweed with plaited lines of the red, is lined with the Jersey and has a high enveloping collar of Oxford gray novelty fur. Almost all of the sports suits ami coats are fur-trimmed. Many to be w^rn for motoring and for the northern winter sports are lined with fur. Some of the mor»» elaborate have also an outer trimming, usually deep cuffs and the new, long, roll collar which sometimes extends to the bottom of the coat. Fur on the hem or all around the coat is seen less often this season, and not at all on sports coats. Youthful Modes Picturesque A charming dinner frock for a young girl Is made of black velvet with a molded bodice defining the natural waistline and a wide full skirt with a tiny row of flat roses on a band of silver cloth extending all the way down the treat of the Skirt Losses in All Instances Have Been Caused by Common Ailments. ffNHNt tb* United Stataa Pntoiift •f Asiicultar*.) Fear of recurrence of European fowl pest, which appeared in the United States for the first time about a year ago, has caused many poultrymen In the Central West to feel alarmed at any sign of sickness among their birds. Numerous investigations have been made by representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture during the past two months at the request of poultrymen in these states. In all Instances the findings have been tfiat the losses, which in a few shipments have been quite heavy, have been caused by some of the common ailments, such as roup, or by dietlc disturbances, apparently the result of hardships attending the transportation of birds, aggravated by Improper feeding and confinement in " insanitary quarters. Only Two Outbreaks. Only two outbreaks of fowl pest have occurred since last spring, one in New York and the other In Delaware. In the former state the disease made Its appearance about July 1 In a flock of 000 chickens near East Hampton, on Long Island. In the latter state about 200 chickens on a farm near Doyer were Involved early In August. The usual slaughter and disinfection methods were employed in combating these outbreaks and there has been no subsequent spread. While the department does not wish to minimize the importance of watchfulness for fowl pest by the poultry raiser. It is desirous of impressing on those engaged In concentrating and distributing poultry the importance of maintaining their plants and equipment in a sanitary condition and improving their feeding practices. Some progress has been made, says the department, but much remains to be done. Many of these common ailments which have worried the poultrymen might largely be avoided by exercising greater care to create sanitary conditions and to adopt approved methods of feeding- Keep Close Watch. , ' Veterinary inspectors employed at the department's substations maintained for animal disease and meat lnsp^tion work In each of tlie chicken- raising states are keeping in close touch with the producers, distributers, and slaughterers of poultry. When any unusual losses are reported to the bureau of animal industry of the department, employees experienced in poultry disease work are detailed to investigate. The bureau is prepared to act quickly In the event there should be a recurrence of either fowl pest or Infectious bronchitis. satisfactory • cream layer Is regarded ^y-'g as of great commercial Importance because of the housewife's habit of Judg- ,i l§ ing the richness of milk almost wholly w* by the depth of the cream layer rather than by the butterfat content as de- ? , termined by laboratory test. The ^udy ; has indicated that the cream volume V"/*- - Jjj varies with various methods of processing, sometimes as much as 30 per cent, r ; A study of the results of the test con- W ducted to show the effect of the vmri- '1*1^ ous milk-plant practices on the cream * volume should be of value to the plant , ! fl! operator in determining how he can , best secure a satisfactory cream layer. ? C A copy of the bulletin may be Becured free of charge, as long as the / Jo supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, ^ Washington, D. C. v£. Ration Largely of Corn Not Favored for Sows Practical feeders and breeders have known for a number of years that brood sows, when fed on a ration composed largely of corn, have not produced thrifty, healthy litters. The young from such animals have been weak, unthrifty and very unsatisfactory in the breeding pen or fattening lot. This can be accounted for due to the fact that corn is rich In carbohydrates and fats and contains but a small quantity of protein and very little ash. On the other hand, brood sows that are fed on corn which was supplemented by high-proteln feed stuffs such as tankage and alfalfa hay. farrow strong vigorous yoang. This Is not due solely to the protein feed which is added, but Is also due to the fact that these high-proteln feeds carry a large percentage of mineral matter or ash. The better Informed breeders realize that it is Impossible to raise pigs profitably unless their corn ration is supplemented with these high-proteln feeds, which provide more mineral matter than they get in their ordinary grahi ration. Most swine feeders use mineral feeds with their fattening herd. "S&i IJ -•vis Cream Layer on Bottled Milk Will Vary Much Some conclusions regarding the effects of various factors on the creaming ability of market milk have been drawn by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Minnesota state board of health as a result of an experimental study of the different methods of pasteurizing, cooling, storing, and handling market milk. A discussion of the results of the study has been published in Department Bulletin No. 1344 which has Just been Issued and is now ready for distribution. In the pasteurization of milk some difficulty has been experienced with variations in the depth of the cream layer on bottled milk. A uniform and Winter Pasture for Sow* Will Benefit Youngsters ^ ** Brood sows can make excellent use ^' .£•* of pasture In the winter time. Per- A - haps the statemeht winter pasture fflj sounds somewhat peculiar because we ,. * are In the habit of thinking of pas-1*1' tures as being useful In the summer */•' ttme only, but rye, oats, wheat, barley or rape can be used to as good advantage as winter pasture. The cows can get out on warm, sunny days, will' be able to obtain some green feed and take exercise which is very Important. A brood sow upon good pasture be- ^ fore she farrows will never have weak and hairless pigs. A brood sow should have from one to two pounds of grain for every one hundred pounds live weight, with good pasture or hay through the winter before the pigs are born.--B. W. Fairbanks, livestock wf va specialist, Colorado Agricultural col- ^ lege. Elements for Alfalfa A] 'Since alfalfa when Inoculated can gather Its nitrogen from the air, a ' sound policy Is to supply it with the tPfe other mineral elements in s cotnmercial form rather than through manure, t because the manure can usually be f f" ^1 used more profitably on other fields which need nitrogen. Nevertheless It iM is very important to appljr • when alfalfa Is seeded. 'VJ ] REMOVAL OF DEFECTIVE TREES l WILL IMPROVE FARM WOODL0T Winter Is Season to Get Out Defective Trees. Nearly every farm woodlot can be Improved by the removal of dead, dying and defective trees, and some of tlie less valuable kinds as well. The foresters at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca make this statement and say that this work can best be done in the winter months when other work Is slack. Winter is also the best season of the year at which 4o cut timber, since those species which sprout naturally from the stump will do so vigorously in Hie spring. The work of chopping and handling logs likewise Is much easier in winter. . The way to go about making these cuttings follows: First, remove all dead and dying trees, or those which are suffering from disease or insect attack. Second, remove those which are crooked and defective, or which may be hindering the growth of others more valuable. It should, of course, be kept In mind that the stand of trees Is not opened Permanent Tame Pasture Returns Most Net Money We have been finding out lately that permanent tame pastures return more net money than most of the acres that are cropped. Alfalfa la the most permanent If the grasses are kept out. If one wants to treat it as a cash crop, it is good for around $60 a year counting on three tons of $20 hay. The acreage of alfalfa In some sections has Increased a thousand per cent in the last year. Some of the store-box gentry allow that In a year or two alfalfa hay won't be worth cutting. It was ever thus. One banker made a pretty apt reply to this objection when he said: "Well, sir, maybe alfalfa will be cheap enough then so you can afford to feed it to your cows." Making long-time investments such M growing alfalfa Is generally • mark of shrewdness. up to such an extent that grass and weeds will grow where young trees should be growing. In other words, the "crown cover" Bhouhd be kept so that about one-half shade will be provided. Nearly all species of trees will re- - produce naturally without special effort, and a second crop should be obtained without any difficulty. In the case of failure from this source, it is possible to plant young nursery trees to take the place et those cut. If there is no local market for the material removed from the woodlot. It Is always possible to convert it into firewood with a small portable buzs saw. Cordwood has been commanding a good price in nearly all parts of the country this year. The college of agriculture will be glad to send bulletins describing la more detail the work of 'Mnnlagi FARM Rcrsfe The most effective method of fiddlng cattle of lice is by dipping The wise fanner will keep his on the wheat market of the world. Help the valuable birds through the . winter. They will repay for your ness next suauner. • « e ~ If you are not receiving the* bfS-; fits of a systematic rotation »ow Is the time to plan one. • • • To adjust production to the demaada of the market Is the pertinent problem of farm management. '.|r Scales have proven their the feed rooms, in the cow stabtee and; J-:-"/V":" many other places on the farm. you have them working for you? • • • : • Al If eggs are kept over three days hi a frlaee where the temperature Is above .v.f§ 70 degrees, even If Infertile, they arey, graded as seconds* Store them in a><^s cool roost and market as often as possible. mm mm jum ' -•***-ritfa i'rI riliii