A flown“? has been started in Newbymdhnd tanking {o nnnexuion .0 (in United Sums. This my be n good ï¬ling for the Newfmmdlmrlers. that h! bad ï¬nancial lines. but ilk comm-y hm than: all the poor M “an conveniently are for. a sing 1e or married stab If Mau- mr" ggradually merges 3M0 “Mr" when eighteen or twentv yearn are new by a your: man why should not "Mb“ yminimally merge into "Mrs." at the same age. "er muny npinstpra thv auhjom nf metrlmnnv is - ft-nder subject. They-r- { no law of them who care '0 have the ; fact advertised that they In‘ mm in ; theenjoyment of single blew-leafless. i With an old bachelor it is n matter of f supreme lndilerencz u tn whether or , not the world knows he is still heart 3 end fancy free. Why. then. should § the whlmdcll edicts of sonic“ an ar- ; nay-e mutter: the: the hmdle almost 5 universally appred to a man's name 3 should carry with n no possible him 2 Is to whether the wearer in mar-ï¬e] l or single. while the handle to a 7 women? name in forever “Vex-1min: j Tutu! Is nothing mom "mm-Ramp. In no thry n! Um mlonimihn M Attic. by Dim-woman pmwrs than the fouthokl which “My hung â€in“! am "at confluent 'l'oâ€"dny she Ila- pomp:- nimu attending imnvlrods- of miics dong the Red ma and me Indian m. I'm-ides exam-rising .1 pron-o. "nth! ovor Ahyssiniu. Jud nu (iron? Britain did in India "in hm 'urmml a bra] ï¬ghting form 0! frivay naâ€" tive-n. but has also son: nm rantin- pnhl of hPl‘ own. and it aiwvm u- send mom to sin-('ngihon lwr miiliu-y operations In July hm «ha mlirlmldn- chive victories and nut-inst this mth h†noG only defeah! the Mu'lhlsts. inn 3 form of maicnmcn! Rhymininnk She has done much to hrvnk up the slave trade in those mginna and this. of use". may he looked upon Is I. gain to civilization. Tm! Balm:- «Milli-«It'- hoopla! n: "Mun-w enough lo I» vinM-wl I... "who «mm-h of I". hflu-rin In! you. no cot-tom [mind "In! I'lllliv‘n- “on: lot link-dons hurl Irma mlua-cl luv-on"; "null-«av ncnln cam-um"! In an Immnlion. um! anII-Ivninn was "it", his“. A" "It! "Mien" Ih‘nv [Iv-rm an Inpfllon o! Hm mrum. InJ (miner Mun-9km. «nus aHrm-nl an «indium flu! mrh child durum in was! npon «Mum-n. The mu}: m “I“ l‘l "w. «an o! «liphflwria new mail, "In no freq)! mam hnu' mrmd may Ibo childrmm. nml that (hm hm horn no ml. n "mm wn balm. In time the homém'. This .vr peflem. vow-halal for h; ml maz- hul manorIty. in strong mum; to the value o! the dlmvery. A want: In an Flatten journal m- an"- the cllmuh chum which man brougm shout In Europa by tho «I»- urucuon ol the luvlunt [mun that. once sound It Iron 0w mun- “ 10 «um; "a agno- am the rllmatn ol Honk Ann-rim b undergoing nhul- WW and quota Inna our mo- mmies! mod- ot tho pm My par-Io prom NI lllinmrnln. Our manur- m drhr uni long". Inc! on III-urn "um um! Iarmm- In mo afloat. The lummnr ruins In ml, wflk‘hul Io III "In wham- Ald “a. 90ml: "I“ flown (mm toll Imrvd. vhfln 141“ Ind haul "onl- m pm" rum nun formerly. "a ï¬t I now [mm only on shoving boon u on “mu Wald with oolfl Ion. In: Water-n society which is de- l. ' we question of whether the " Mm bed II I. col-tam Indication ,4 yua- ll' mpE’cflufly invited "Iifl‘l‘uye View of : puke.- ‘ jQ-I'l gbphnt on 3 the can blown ml 0! them, will bu hold up ‘0 ammo a womler-uoundud ‘orld. It. is believed in ï¬nancial vir- elol that Mr. We would ghoummh .- mm dollar: and (any cents to rN cover thou hllllorh: but dlungurud brooch- sad we thou: onm mum oo- cutely Inflated In om: 0! hi» an!» no. pol“ uultn. Tun-u will be I lourth :rhl o! the Ruse-141M“! cue. ind auxin Um mn- llonalm‘: mravdollgr lroutmrs with Swag ï¬rms have entered into a contact with the Japanese war ofï¬ce to supply a aunmem number 0! watches for one to be given to ever) wldhsr whom served In Um «am- pulgn when the mlksdo reviews his victorious troops at the' claw of tho var. Tho watches. which will take the place of war med-Is. am to cost. 01.50 Ipleco. - 0:": inlers that tho rcul mason for the extensive invitation at the latest White house dinner was a pressing necessity of securing enough peoplu to sent between the ('hlnesu minister and the minister from Japan. Now In the time to get out of the country. The steerago rule to Hrib lsh ports has been reduced to 3|". There are a. meat many 1»: oplo who ought to take advantuwe of this mag- niï¬cent opportunity. A BILL giving women full suffrage hts passed the Australian parliament. We are destined to hear more of “the Australian sysum" in this country. and from a new quarter. WE gather from the cable dispatches that. the young czar 0! Russia is um. contemplating an early abdication in lav or of pupular gover nmL-nt. gowns†GROVE. ILLINOIS. Downers Grove Reporter. m Job Mlflll 60.. l'lllo. f .lndglog from their new catnlnmve, _ his tflr was an eminently mecca-Jul ? one. I is brimfull of rare â€tings. 0f especial merit we name the Bismarck a lo. hearing me second run: We (ix-m. Flowering Star Phlox. the ï¬er- . mln coffee berry. nnd for the farmnr. the Victoria rape. lh-rmnnlca \‘Mclt. the lmlhyrns nflvastris. the “inn! Spurrv and (Hunt lncnrnnt-s elm-or. Sum-line. and dozens of outer rare ï¬xings. perm: '1‘le wide-awake ï¬rm is in NM: run. and their caulugne. which Is son! for 5:; postage. wou‘d be chug) 1161.0.) M wlth llkh Trophlml. Last spring we made notice in thine, columns Um. Mr. Henry A. Salter of the John A. Sailor Seed C0,, La CW. “15.. America's lending seed growers and merchants, was in Europe in search of nre seeds and novelties for the A mericnn farmer and citizen. ‘l'lv Nov [4- In "ï¬ler “The income tax law isn': complete yet." will the populist. “It. must be amended (0 be perfectly just to all. Hurry man is allowed to deduct sum from his income. and pay-u a tax on tho balance. But some poor devils have only mom, They can‘t deduct 84.000 from this. and u In men should enjoy the same, privileges I am going to pro- pme an amendment requiring the gov- ernment to five enough income to all men todo it.‘ --‘â€"Ilnrpel 3 â€our. R'IM m lln Wit-r- Judgment. .-\ man I'm: has rv‘Iurnod thn a non Hmv tram Snmna, and who Paw mm'h nr the ernnnm family whiv â€or“. mld! nnu'ht-r lo 1hr many num- mr-nm upon Hm 13m Mir" M the um»!- ifl 1n M! “â€0 ï¬nd Ms compute w-H- mum rm hvr nulzrmr-m. Ho newt Im- uiv'rrtmnk an) lflp or? («4 vhllnn, hnwï¬vvr unimportant. wllhvvm defy-wing (u her ry'p'n'tIIL and If Klit‘ held the slightmï¬ dinwminz nuNnn 3m prnmpfly rolln‘ qnishmi (ho Man. as be said sh» was his host dot-tor. Mm ï¬rm-print: was \r-ry «awful In looktng after Ms Mallh and zmlnuully guanlvv! Mm from mor- fauna. ‘ I'mt. non-u. I. Comm-m Man the Human Rat-«'9 h noterlonllnx. Pruf. Dnnnlh uf Budapest]: has been uxmnlnlng llu- nudism-s of l-Zurnlxyan nrmlwu with a \‘lc-w In mun-run" whelhl- 1 H19 human I‘m-(- app-aura to hp hnpruv- . hm In an phyuh-ul noun or deu-rlurallmz. , 'l'hc- umvluulon ln- urrln-s at h! lhul men {,ul'u- de-Mmfly th-lertnrmlng. maus- tlw Irv-m umwln no hm: bog-n unuhlv In uhmlu. but hls rum-lush." In nup- path-d In almuul m'u-ry "Um ('um- ll)’ llm’w fl-nm [he utlwr vuunlrhm whl-n' mllltury nnrrlrt- In vumpulnury. In um- ' Anulrn-Hunuarlun army "w number uf m--u rt-Jn‘lml nu um (-nnung up to "W .lw-Kulaliun Mun-Inn! or Duo-lulu hm- In-l l I i I J I tun-used duflnx Ilu- Inn! h-n yrnru by nu Imu- man 7‘ per «mm. The» ulumlnnl Dunc , ' lm‘n luwerml In (:ormuny. so Um! «I . rummrlmu run nu! lulrly be made. yc-l ' - m null:- at this. In Hu- uuw period. me 'nnmlu-r u! mrn rum-led nu ma xhnn has rim-n (rum 7 m I. per u-vnl‘ Tuklnx I :- m-rlud u! Mum-u "run mo lurrouur â€'1 1 mm: vwluu- nu m'nlu-r mum m Frunm- . ihuu ln-«n (mm C In I: nor m-nl. and In ,Jmly. I‘llhin In" yc-nm. "w «run In- ] ('nuu- huu lm-n (rum 7 per Ian m “Hy . lmu Hum 21 yn-r WM. “run-Hum! v Alullr In an rum-mum In "w ruin. l’lnfv . Ih-num, I! In m-ru-uury hp mutt-kn: ll»- : "guru un'hr limb: "mm. and nu when ‘uu New In mu! mu win-Hum um; "In gun-M turn-nu u! mu nrmnl lnrvru u! Harv-gm, mun- but not Iron a lnm‘llu: Irmh'm‘y (u I" mrn "I. I! H can [unal- hly 'u' manly-‘1‘ ~ Quuer “'uyn “’hercby “'nnlen Are En- nhlml to Burn ‘l‘lwlr Livlull. f‘ut‘hnm ncupnllmm fur wanton crop up In (51:50 clays. u'lu-n any talk-m. from that ur .uhurm-nlmr a loud [n-IK‘H In taut-him: Greek. 300nm tu ï¬nd a nmnvy ('th'flk’lll from same clrl'lc 01' I 4 putrmm, A nuw-I \uty a! t-urulng :I "Vâ€" ' lug is awn-dud u (-vrlulu numln-r or \ young girls in um- or lwn places In tho oust and M Imndun, 'l‘h+~h' WHO duty Is ,m 1.0!! uggs by holding: tlu-m ln-twvvn nllw ext» unll thv light. From skill um] (-.'{pcl+.~nv~c â€my X'I'L' uhlc Instantly to ,dotn-rmlnu fluvir mmdiliun In this way ‘ ! Anutlu'r wmuzm. ulem Engllsh. 15 u pur< \‘vyor. or prm'hh-r. tar :t t'cmaidm-uthm. of umn‘nin'iaolt- mmu-s fur children. For [the inn-dost sum uf 25 cvntx ï¬hl‘ prw '11 [aims in tho )I('\\'Splt|)('l'fl her willing- m-ss tn svh-vt u sulluhln nmnt- for ung,‘ ’lmby n! high or law rstate. All that! 3 the prnutl pun-ms haw tn do who wish flu Ink" advantage of lu-r pl'nft-sxlulml 'uwhtunvu Is to fv-z""urd with UI‘: r9, I l :(jlliï¬ni‘ rtâ€"o :tuch partieulm's as to llwir flmsillun in "To. u-mm-rumont. oulm' hf ; lln- baby's “yrs. thv munth Hf its birth. um! nlh- ur lwu mur- or likn lmportmud by ruturn mull tha- “ppm-mu will r vein) :1 name whit-h. it Is muted, "ls! lsl’at‘ut ' ' t , t wart-mum! to gin- ‘IVH TNC EFFICACV 0' PflAYER. CURIOUS OCCUPATIONS. MAN'S STATURE. A quaint and charming way of inn]:- lng a summer gown is shown in. the “mutation. The material is white orgamlie flowered with pansy bloqnms. ‘l‘he gown is mad. over white men, though a much better eflcct is I! inc-1| If the foundation is violet silk. \ len- cicnnca lace in used as the tri ing Ind the quaint. kerchief is of hue mousseline dasolomdged wflh a n m A ch-rminglv lmlu hawking din-i" mav luv,- lwmulvt far If- nmvta n ylnl. «hllothe urnmlic whivlu are the work nl‘ ï¬rth“. sell at nnly .m I'rl¢\ II ysnl. Theynrrnl wuh like (many-.- aml nn- unlit-rm! will! exuuk .y cnlumlrl-Nlnrï¬ n! ï¬ou-cm Pvt-winnâ€" any-Hm pattern i~ «me Lnrp-o slugir l-lnunm. 'l'lw orgnmlim 3:? m. it up u ur silk nr \atccn. They m-o hsmmcvl will: lnn‘nr hrwlon rim-mm "mun. lung in ale-lgn and «mlnr (he â€mu." nf â€W n mlio. Tin-re 693 great variety of maleriah cliwhynl. huntâ€!!! to 100k “pun Ind no! to" nymnsivc to own 00-- “ “IIâ€"or nay-L Like a Imam n! uuumwr In: tlu- new mltun Inhrhm which urr upgrurhm in the nhupu to cheer wmnuukiml during Hume dluumnblo wlutvr dagx taunt. too. pus-ll pt-rlmlwluv. lu ouu ideal 0! beauty. I am not at all sure that the Mil" Venus would he voted patently luv-MIMI ln lmmlon 10-day. In“ I am qullu um: hhc Would an! In I’Irln. A â€muo- 0! newâ€. Yrctle Guilhert declares that. Engfls'u women are "doll like" and lack lo chamu- by which. l "he 1!. the clever l'urislenm: menus lhul lwuutedu dlublo which ntlmls French and most “unth- ern women In good stead when they lu-k the beauty of line and color. uhich In the more frulucnl pnrogu- liw n! nurthm-n women. But Yvette nhuuhl remember that each uMIonv-ah exponents of fashions in millincry who her sculimentg A new bonnet. ('uuï¬idcrcd highly correct and valued at $20. is made of nothing but lace and jet. The lace is round point and is ar‘ ranged in double wing like hoops at. the from, with coils of exquisitely cut jot appearing at the sides. {esling against. the hair in {rant is a curious ju-t ornament. The bonnet M‘Ems to have no foundation. but. an clow in- spection n narrow twist of black vel- vet may be discovered. This costly link.- lmnnet is suitable for any dress occasion Some Pen and Ink Rune-"hen of Wrarlnz Apparel for Women null Glrlu r-lllnln About Cmnluctln‘ the lluunelnoltl~< ulnar Noun. FOR WOM A N AN D HOME FIRESIDE READING FOR FRlC-ID WINTER DAYS. 0" FLOWER†OROAXDIY. ST A “'03le wrur him-k a n (1 white if ahc wishes tn be stylishly gmvucd. remarked a fashionable mediate the other day. “There is In certain chic air about the combina- tion which is most attractive." The To We“ llonnth the Cup. Slceveless yuckets of Iva-Med silk are mold in the shops to wear underneath the fashionable cam. Many of them are quite pretty. and I" are useful in preventing severe colds. an the cape at the hour, thongh stylish, doc: not ptw toot. the chest. The prettiest of these jackets are made of bmcade hem-Hy “added or lined with chamoil Other p'atner one: are made of dark plnxh. A tone: mnn Th! woman who has wept until her eyelids and her nose nre purple. her eyes bloodshot ï¬nd her late swollen always feels t trlfle (min-tossed when she has to receive allers or 1:0 dun-n lo dinner immediately. She froqnently when a hall matter worse by wnhlng her face in cold water. If she will. in- ï¬eld. bathe it (Fully with raw-water for a Jew minutes Imd then lle dawn for a few more with a soft rag salm- aled in roscwater over her eyes. she will be prepared to face any company. I A â€mm In I." "mu-M “tummy ,: ’ Thv m-u' q-u-nimr luv-nuvl “'hh-h i'l ‘ unrv: gum-hm! w fur Lurk nn llu- lwml “mi .2 Ma m-ru :pprlï¬lnnvnl brim: :ahmii '0 #3†n" E «In-Hulk; hot-â€mint: to â€11- Numb!) \V iii! In“ fnrrhrnnl- u Im umr Um :r hair a In pnmpmhmr. whim Hm huh. whirh haw I’m-n up mm: rupulur, w! just. nn Hu- mun-of lhv furl-hund. nn- [articulnriy dimtlvun- ingrown!" to thi‘ :4} In uf hair clnmxing. Hu- furelu‘ml.aflc-n ihnwnvr's grmtml I-camy being" partly cum-valor! and nncoflonul Ir".- lhc- short mlrling luck» mm: wumon afl'm-L 'l‘lu- pn‘sem mun-r ’HHlo combinations of velvet. jetsam! aigreucs with a broad lwm- just in from nl the hack hair. nrr not Q'spm‘i- ally well imitcd to (he runnd fat-cu] woman with the map of frizzcs she is up! melee! ‘0 war. but she wears it bovuuse it is the style. and wmnankiml is not yet advanced and omanripatell enough to commit their individnzl needs in dress. A l‘rvm-h bow of 1‘ pure n rharminxlnm- wrap «N. Y. “'urhl. The wrap. winch Inn-med u conspicu- ous purl. at line unlume. wax a much flaring “(sir u! u-aflI-nu-lull velvet. utuddml will: line jvl but“. It Wu ï¬niulnwl will. a alum flmmw u' arc-my Ruviun law um! cmmuwulml by con- wnlloual clmiuu- In Jvl lluhlwwd by In Ilnrrmingllug u! rune-Huh“! slun- (hm. Mums: AMI vmxm. outrun-la“ wlrct, while chiffon and \‘Ileuciennm lace. An exquisite piece of cafe-au-laiv. moire scatfirrcd with indiqinct blos- soms in 3 mm: hllfldc of old rose was the material chosen for the gown. The plain skirt hung in broad organ-pipe plaits at the back and was ï¬nished at. the bottom with a hum! of flux-k coffee- lmm'n velvet. There were two {alley waists made to he wdrn with this skirt. One was 0! cafe-uwluit chiffon over rose silk and trimmed with rose. vel- vet and the other was a creation of Thu Culling (fa-tame. She was an Murry "in young matron and she gau- her Fifth avenue Incalislc cane blunchc in envolving u calling «:0thch fur Inn: The illustration shows what u mudistc of tlistlnuflun can do when the sordid subject of mom-y does not. have to be considered. {rill of Tan-e. The gown Is all in one and has the effect of n princess Irock. mic-mph" "win- ‘h In â€Ii~ lam-Hui ’ A.â€"l have tried twentyâ€"two varie- ties, and. while I don't think the com crib is the breed. I think that care and mnagement are times! the breed. Light Brahmas are good. for they are hustlers. and while they don‘t mature no fat is some others, they giro good results. Mr. Mchckeuâ€"rl hare hld no trouble «m. the romp.“ least. for twelve yen-s. since I stopped dampness :nd draught. Q.â€"-What breed of chickens Ironid you recommend? Mr. Wore-J do not think there is anything better than whnewashing the hen house, but garner-Hy the work is not done well. I hove In easy “1y 0! doing the work. 1pm. my white- wnh into my svnyer and pm it. on that way. The woflc is soon done and the whiten-uh will go where you can‘t get it. with. brush. If you do it that way once, you will do it gain. but when you put it on the old way you are not likely to soon again under take the job. urn-é your chickens ever troubled with mp? J. (‘. Wasâ€"Poultry ha- been one o! my bobbin for I good may you". out only (or proï¬t. but [at ouyrymrm. W. In Darin-n hardly mllw Ilu- lm panacea! Ila mm; ql‘q‘mlluu. We Iona-Um†and that we Mn In! tmr nun all wlnm and lmt many. n I‘ll.- unr wlrn In" In! I In“ alarm in- and mm. om lulu-Id. ‘l‘lw [noun-shutou- h (u grout-r Hum no Mn any Ida 0'. \Hu-n "Mu un~ Hutu-In! purl: rmdnulng unu- ‘r. Hu- 'l’ninn. her pnnltry l-mught umn' lmnnry Hun lmr hark. \ny lurmrr.‘ 'ch Illa! admins any mm lmnl. ' ~bmllll win-l llul inn-ml Inol kw p un')‘ lllut. Tncrr will Ilwu hr 3 Imi'nrmuy in Hu- llurl: Hill can hr an! in nunzlu r War. ,\ fund "nu-I: u' nny Inn-ml n‘y ' I'M A» mmh hi the umu-umnmv HI I!" [arm n nnylhin‘l hum of. 3! h n [rm lam-uh! not to pm the "unity lnlrml Ihv IlN'IMitm ll ohnrnw. \‘u- do an: lmi'ul and! [mutiny hnnw‘ as: “v should lmfl'. We with! 10 l-IIiM Ilmm lmnws in all ways miuhlr. I: “now 1 no! pay In Illll‘l" â€mm nunlinunrmm-l the burn. ur laying nun nmlrr Hu- I burn. Keep them M varrln'u' u _\'o»‘ «WM lily other Mark Ind len In?! i them. I lune built 0|er- diï¬rronl ‘ hen houum in my rxywriom-r. l nm‘ very tell aligned will: I!» pâ€"r-rm one. I lute my mosh ore-r an inc-1hr, The ulrumvhm' {all (m lhis inclinr and I runclnwn into lmxm lveluw if That Iddx tn the capacity 01 the hon lmxvuu (or hark of "In inelim- is Hm plan» I. r the m-sts. Tn lam-p vermin nu: I «any. rate the mosh; with kermomv. )lihw do no‘ «my on the bong vlnrm: â€u ; ,day. Home say lmrn \ulpluur In ‘ Leap out licr‘. lmt l Mum. [hut it an! no: work. I L'u' mum and “in pin- you my . \- pvrwncv. lputa (rm! den? nl‘ mi- phm- in xix pals nm? l-urm’d i'. lulu! 1hr “*nd Umruughl}: hi" 3 «lld no: 1;?! (be miuu, ' A Flt-1mm»! ham :1 rociw fur miu-s. Takv hnif :1 hxnlwi n! (in-.9 and slakc it. Then is “-in i' ’ cents' wnrlh of sulphur. and add to that throt- mmcex of carboliv ncffl. The whoh should be “lowed to ho- corne as dry :3 (lust. Thongnhtn Ihe hen house and ‘hrow it around nml get not us quick as you can. [This wnnld npmrmbo I rather danger- om proceeding. as the penon doing the work might inhsle the dust.â€" r. m A.â€"l have bu! - mu. expel-icon. but nut much. I bought one and run ll. lorthrwyeu- mad got u per can I. chkkrn- batched. “'1' dld not handle ll. very well. Sonn- o! my uclghbon h." mind u Mghu 1-0 per am. but the: lo“ I gun-I nanny that they won halal-«l Mr. swlnnâ€"l teed my cattle nnr the hour. Ind my hon» gm to the Iced tmugh Ind gel. All they wnnl. As I re. sult we hum the lulu! bun and the “we“ a“. In the county. Q.â€"-llu3 you Ind uni] cxlu‘rlrnce with Incubators? A.’-â€"“henl mmoin you were dis- cussing {ceding steers. Ind the drm. of the talk was tint Initial: had to be led {on purpose. “'Im: we want. to nice u better low! for the able we should (ted her corn. but not. I! we wunl to (01. eggs. Q.â€"\\'hnt objection is there to the ppultry going to the corn crib? I fly give them :11 they will eat Ind the At the Chumpalgn County. (“1" Farmers' institute. I). P. McCrackcn made some interesting remarks on the care and management of poultry. 1“ substance he said: The cure and man- [agement of every kind of (stock is x \ largely a bugbenr unless the man that undertakes them has a, love for the bus.- iness. For instance. my father say» thnt no chicken is worth more than '15 cents. but we ï¬nd him paying $10 fora parrotv 822’. for n pup,und 8300 {or a drive ing horse. What I am getting at is that a man must havesome love {or a hen if he would keep poultry. l have seen 8 woman .20 out of doors ‘1: winter, call a flock of poultry from e trees, fences Ind like places, and {00d them enough table wraps to make them lay eggs. were they housed as well as the farm wagon. I raised 1.000 birds in lass. using sixty-four hens, And will them; {or 10 cents per chick on the market. The entire cost of those chicks to me was 16 cents each, delivered on the mrket. [ DAIRY AND ’POCLTRY. [Condemned from Furmcrs' Bea law 2 Wm grapH; llvpnrl. Inn-v Surtcsslul Farmers (Hun-ale This ‘ ln-zrarr mom of the lluumuu-udâ€" llhns II to the (are u! leo slack and I'Puunry. â€"24mnmm.â€"._ZQ DIDâ€"uflnflw flow DC} 3Cm>r mm>0nnu (‘are nud M nnxcmenl ol l'mlllry. sulphur :0 1 law.“ that » l I.‘ e «' :f ' m1 my (\- 1201? of \-.E-‘ )0“ i‘. Ididg recipv fur l‘o'xu .z'r Tm: lunxrâ€"Wemleerne lesson by observing the lowleln the ‘bem and stable. Why do they love :the barn? First, I burn is Inn-ll, «um and comfortable, and next. the hem. flnrl plenty of watching Ind picking in the refuse hey and lanes-d. The sun thing can be given them in the hen house, Have it. warm and closed It night. but something like an open slum during the day. no the: the sun can send his warmth upon them. and prozï¬de some chopped buy. or ï¬nd relnse for them to Scratch in, and the remle will be Ihtt the hens will he mare evaluated. and will not fail to do us wvll as "KIM! that xeem to lay at :he barnsâ€"Ex. You ask my opinion as to “How many cows can be proï¬tably kept on an till-acre farm adopted to dairy purposes?" in this great. dairy country it runs from ï¬fteen to twenty-ï¬ve. Many keeping twenty or more get larger yields and more proï¬t from a cow than those keeping less. The late Hon Hiram Smith 0! this county said he should neterbe satisï¬ed until he kept one good cow for every acre 01 tillable land. 1 think he got. up to nearly one hundred cows on his 1'00 acres. but some dry years he bought considerable teed l have kept. ninelyv two head including horses and young cuttle. and so.d some feed. on my 210 acres. I understand tint horses are to be kept to u ork the eighty sores, and enlres raised to replnce old, dead or disabled cons. I will tell you how twenty cons were kept on In t")- ncre term. that gore {our tons of milk each tint netted $1 I hundred pounds. These cows were dry two months in midwinter. The {arm furnished ml the feed {or the stock except some three tone 0!, oil men], Ind old cows. cnlves, potatoee. hogs. pigs. ew-u were sold thnt brought. over six hun- dred doll-rs. lie planted ï¬fteen nem corn. ï¬fteen 0! onto. hnd twenty notes of posture and woodland. titteen of meadow. twenty-live in mote. live in pot-wen. lie sowed tire nerve of etc-at. growingonts thick on ground specially prepored. to feed greem‘lle towed um um 01 turnips btoedcut (weeds having been nearly annihilated; the int of May. to teed with tons in All‘ (nut 9nd September. lle planted 6H.- acme! meet corn Ind ten of tlehl corn in check row». end the Int st July unwed In turnip wed. lie haul one hull nere of arm. one and one hull acres nuflr humane new nwedI-U. Iwoum mangolds. three men more .1 u! turnip‘ Ila amt Jtln out: quzie .I yrs-r n Ind took cure of it n he wuunl v ’hi- hi}. Slaw uni ntlllu were nil NI sweet and under corn. llc cut null y wet (minim! In \“l‘fl‘ root-u. oat Ineul. rum Ind 'rlb mu]. and n llttleod I! menl nod 'Illlll Inn-t ul hi: ten] in w."- . ler. Ila pregnant hh box of fer-l L ~nIm~ twelve huun luvlurr feeding i. . ‘l'hr lint (our week-I hh err - r l were dry they were led the r llll‘l'tl lvnl min": the not Ind I'("l| mnl. luv u I-nlriruf limp run up- I . v-rmuh: u" 3min I-n-muh WI‘ milled in r LII! thrm n (nil "llll'l' Sum-owe [' m 'ut‘tl I» tore Ihrv tll‘ï¬l. All Ind t mum of Ila" tlrsl me“ and ate at 'm- ,. V'Inventn N Hwy u kin-d, The all m- t .KI'sIl-rnln Belt with the cam mull \Ir lml I'Ieunm 1mm luur tonight ll'nli‘. , \Iit “Ix net-er fv-Icutlrn and he m \I'i‘ lurcnt that con-- dry or near .‘ u Il‘t' “I'H’llhl u-ry trmlvr vrntu’u -. r lllul llï¬tf iln‘ :Iir v-' I!" ~lnlxlc‘ “no (h! u. 1'3"“ lI-l'. I'. u.“ pun'r «mhidl‘ Ilv .I “‘1“ Im m . um . In ru right; rmr. . in n â€Ir-mt m U:- lmlmu rnlhvr tl an in} pro them tlu .r Ira: or in the ham . . _Inm â€In weather haul in he «ever:- 'u‘.' Hum Ins-mp .It thr- water in Hm I‘m“. l’ all lu- I'Il\ wrrv‘ like. thin vm- . :4 ‘H 1 mt tluch-r In Win-muln \Hm’n‘. t" I plenty. \'u Lmrget run nothing to d ‘- - tn‘“ nr annoy ~in Ihlx herd. it u: I ‘nm-clievs to mid that he ï¬ns Is mm l. :I [it Midi-n among his emu and emu 'l ‘ in :: rhureh nr NIIIdny whoul. ' l‘n 'nntn â€them us you uould be done i; . ' . hr believed. and he included even I .a Epics. lint lht' Inarimnm number -I 'enm tha: can he ullmbly kept on an gwncrv iarm adapted to dairy p r- ltwl~t\ it more than twenty or lurmv 5t,t‘t‘.“l"'n we become vxlct and :-.;-h via“ (Irtvwrx. My "richlmr. the 'atv llvn. llnum Smith. Ilrx-larml the Line ;\\Utll(l (-nml- when one good cow Irwin] L» well lI-ll (rum I'H‘ry 'u'rt‘ of lam! tn mu- lrQHl farms. .in mum": ntntmrrm 5iw-m {hr "HIM: parsinment tells «,i n iman who had fuur new“~ who rair 'n fnw- your forty-in (I lunhoh of \vl ':‘-~ 1.! [~113th . and ten of barley. . Nt'pl l\\'ut'u\\‘\ and four [Ilg\ Tl..- my.“ u’vrl‘ kept good and notlmu: imng‘ t during the your. The; mph-l- ed th I ï¬re persons and twncows w: w untamed «In three new s of land. 1':- lhad one half acre of pasture, lute half act? and eight. rods in what. lotto quarter here in mtg The 'I-at P was green feed for the vows-~nabbmye' . [elm-er. mangroldn. tnmipn. etc. Duran; the winter he led room and stnw "ml they did very well. The committee further stated that thirty cows, ï¬ve babes. I bull And {our mm were had {all summer from a livacre piston: [01 clover. The ï¬eld wu irrigated iwith liqm‘d manure diluted with mum and etch cow gnve an income of mm. (It course the clover was cut and 1m, So we seeit isdifllcult to“, "now many cows can he kept. well on an m- acre farm. If I could he kept. slang as was Adam or Methuselnh, in god shnpe for business I wouldoeenl could not yet keep 216 “T" on my “m ncres. lie I 5’ Au Eighty Arre Dairy Farm. x A. X. Hyatt. writes as follows to Farm and Dairy: I Mr. “'nre-â€"l think map is due to dampness. I set some hens in my cel- lar. and they died largely from map. It, is a very contagious disease. In nrder to get winter eggs the blrdsmust be brought. to maturity early in thy season. The light Brahmas will lay as. many eggs as the smaller bree<l~ n-ilLbut. they do not get to maturity 5c :ar’y.