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(ht region. would no. KUVI'rnw u, the Gamma: o! the market in which on product In to be mid. Mute" ; , ;hvo than preferencefi int! u do In- ‘, llflduh. m in every large maria! (M! um: a strong feeling in hm ~fl only min varieties that Dave an "'th «India; In um market W0- not roconiud as standard. I. m how Mgb In (malty m g In announce. find new fl! In competition with those Me 1h to which the make! nu bbcome -» ‘uwâ€"i_ x l can“ after which bcglnnon In ' plinth. an moot likely is that of planting too may W. A "nan numberâ€"4t] two I (hm of MI; kind of fruitâ€"II bet- mu, mu..- umv .- .....-- a m the bed the more uniform tho ”We will be. aim TO mm m m: um oncHAno By G. E. BURST. Unlwnuy or "limb. A hotbed may be of any one to suit tho convenience. The standard alto d than will 6551 feel. no toot bod .. ........ V , I! often and. The standard size Is 18:0, thou‘h 151‘ it much used. The A‘, In"; M130. or cement. Boards no I). but and most lmtlcwlo. Some m. fianmend boarding the ax- “to: to the bottom. but this In ex- pansive and does not_ admit or extend- ~ muun out ‘furthcr "III! the a, which n a dljllnct udvnnun. lllde of lz-lnch lumbar. used the top put of the bed. I. entirely Tho equipmem (or such a bed 0! 00 mm I216 also will con-Int o! no 13400! plank: one foot wide for Do nor!) an south um". um Hook m on; foot wide for the can, hit Cl! double thicknou glut sub. .0 about nvon 13-foot board; on. loo: :7 for roaring. This only In! cost from fl: lo 815 and will. 0! coupe. lut never-l yours, TI. In! slop In muting Inch 3 bed. on" an mun bu beta cleared lily. in to put [he put- 0! the (nu. mm: so they will at me nub. It“: should be wed ruher (Inn nib. lor the: the tuna my I» m hunt ullhmu Injury uul stored I.” mvonlantly when the bod: Ire not in use. (Slut: would be lulled ”It.“ 0! each More ln order In "at "mung. Nd! ll (be "av-Hon II would b undo larger than the frame In or- “MIMIMQIOIWMIHIM "In! equally as well n (In ream I“ «at will depend upon (lu- m4 pint AM on Ihr dnlnun 0! use For ”tum cannon" "opal, from ad 3 but to urn loci of manual malted mm! m- "rool mum“ m M one tool The dnpor the {‘0‘ act In Hu- nmlml the cum I!" in will i. be. but u ”no um. mu :1 mill lo! N no wall drabmtd uud my I! with tum durum we! muons. W. In on!" Io "um um. I, no: C. I. CRANDALL. Wuhan“, .1 "um“. m (I. IPMOM‘h M opting mm who mumplglo planting In," hm III to unframed In!» the quenlrm «m a." to plant' To exporknc- cl In“ growers the quantum In of no m. did! on». we" nude p.00 can. Thay Immv you what We: “my mm! mm run [In (dam muons tor clmoflnx ”to” W Ind: nut to the but!» III h commarnl arc-hard!“ and “my to not. flu mu ‘hn whh D gun.- mm plenum,” on their to." mill-ed suburban plat-en, QM "ao- men apmn «mean 11.. cu be no better [uldn than bu! WEE; thereto” n In nug- w nut mm In den!“ make In» W. 2.0!! in Ms mm nolxh‘ urban; um ”comm 'MC fruits W ”may hr mote who plant with n '50. m a. Mutual! of Inuit for tale "I felt] qmnmks, choice 01 m, within the list "ninth for that region. should he gunned by the «and: of the market in which an “mam-t Is to he soul. Mutat- RM Diagram of emu-Booth": of a no! bad. ‘ dmrlbed. é of usage rmm memflully in the bed: are built entirely above ground. that is, the manure is simply placed on the surface and the home set upon it. Such heda may suffer because of exposure. if conditions will permit. the best bed will usually result if the exctvation is of such a depth that hnli or a little more of the (mute pro truden above the level of the surface. The bed should he Del on some wild support rather than upon the manure. Stakes driven in the bottom 0! the bed to the proptr depth are very good. The bed should be in nearly level as possible east and went. Ind'hnn I pitch of six to eight inches to the south Setting the lrnme squnn no the nah will fit evenly in inpomnt. Horn manure it the only kind suitable for hotbed; lt Ihonld be (roll! to begin with and have just enough short llrly for bedding to make it ham; to the fork well. It will b: in n better condition for an it it in piled up n abort while before needed and turned 1 tow times. The but way to ilil the pit II to begin banking the manure nt one end, titul- Iug it thoroughly to pieces a it drop. from tho iork And then packing it down Well. Sm'h treatment will pro- w-nt nut-yon linking of the luff-co of the soil later When the pit in illlod tho- mamm- in trumped down with the feat When pulled down it should II I now! minute 1m plum growth. A: "no-allowed, flu- bod mama not be III-DIN] fur a: '"I or Ian dun In" twins mum- m "on "no Holt-m hm M Hu- mumm- wlll have man to sub- twp urmrvhnl In the manna. I! should he luv! rovnod II”: "to that an". and with um rovor at mm. mm" mm. Main! around "no owl- ntdn cm. mum" The map nbould he Minted In drills rumor "on brand- rut. . Clâ€"w .L The an}. nhould be put In I few days baton pllnlluc. M lent. 'n or Mr Hut u may borornc tum And mrllnw. um um nods to II upma- od. Four lo .1: tacho- M no" In tho proper umounc A to" and. at (our mru good nrden or mud ‘0‘ no“. hm pm- rompmt mud on.» pan and a! yummy "um um: Home mm to da It'" In m- rmm. my to Mood entirely upon tho perm-I motonnrn of IM- Inc-unborn of tho lam"; Quality and dhllnrllve Ilvof should gnu-m rho!" rumor (in Am. Mir-Ml": rotor of chiming firm- nan; Hm qunmm "mu-l In fruit. «(dined {nr ahlpmem to Inge maf- keu. A mumps-ton a! hull. (hm! the puma «name be provided lot, not fnvnmnl apples that. who" prop m; Inland. "Ill supply the {Able ibrmmhom 1M '(Mer Inch tram-v In choosing var-mun [or cube? rnmmprrlnv plantations or for the home Marc, tho mum of inter-pom- nnmm should no! he nverlooiod. Spormr Inmrmamm "gamma the MR possible "mutton n! "er9! is deficient. nm In to any. drnnite no perineum ha" not yet gone In enough to admit exact Matemrnu u to (he “flatten hm adapted for no Ioolaum wuh certain other nrletlcs. Howe-vet enough I: known to warrant tha Mahmum um some variation are «bony self-meme and when ”Med none. produm no huh; (when are ‘- part ”Hater!” and need close a» damn: with kindred nflotlen Ifi order to be In"! productive: HM" when "a perfeflly son-fertlle and conno- quently productive when hoisted But even um: those ten-fort". warletleq. It has been demomtnud mu instantiation, sufficiently close to msure free {Mon-hangs of pollen with other ark-flea. tend. to Increase the fruit In flu and qnantny. Certain varieties of strawberries hue pistlllate flowers and can prO- duce no fruit. unless planted near I variety hnving perfect flowers that ran supply pollen for fertl'llntlon‘ The wtld goose plnm la self-sterile and when planted Ilone In wholly un- productive; undated wlth other varieties of plum: lt produces abun- dnnt fruit Rnrtlett. Lawrence. Win- ter Hells Ind many other yarletlol of peat: are commonly self-sterile. while Angouleme (commonly known .- Duchess), Keller and Socket are ult- fertlle. By mlxlng the ysrletloq, not Only do the uelf-oteflle become pro- ductive. but the colt-tenth shov- lt creased productlvcnns. Wlth Inks. Isl-3e block. of tingle nrletlon no notably Ina productlyo than no block: of mixed nflettet. Frult‘ tree: as planted to ovum the ground for long periods; thy do not give Immodhto returns 13d nut made according to the moth“ c; 'Q'bBuTiho lover edge of the those self-Ion". mm.» “WAN“ h? In: mm: t. not run 753nm ms SEED EARS FEEDING VALUE OF SOME FARM CROPS BY LOUIE H. SMITH, meeuor 0' Plant Bmdlng, Unlvcn- ulty of llllnoll. The only way to determine whether I need our will produce Is to but ’lt. Herelu “es the Importance of the breeding plot where all the seed ears Ire subjected to n periormance test as regards the" ,vleldlng equally. and only those are chosen for further prop- agation that actually prove themselves to be the most producuve. and can" co}; «unmimu - Media; plot {or we Improvement of com tor Ill local!" for tho bottom a! llama" tad rm: naluhboru, nod In mu onto-r» on” ho can!" In bun mo nuppml In “M way of Inn-rut and "yummy. I! not that ulmuc- of ovary pram-w m. hm" tn that community. A: showing the eflecttvt-neaa ol the breeding plot. an Increase of 9.6 bunt- ela of com per acre was obtained an the result of {our year. or Weeding at. the Nebraska experiment. Itauon. where need tram the breeding plot was compared with that produced")!- the same ortclnal atoclt but not bud. The queutton than art-ea. anall every tamer become a ram breeder for tho aaae 0! thin Improvement? Not seem um)’ no. any more than that every farmer would become a bra-odor or pedigreed Ih‘l flock. Rut. alumna awry tanner may nut be a corn breed- er him-o". he abouhl be “tally later- eatad In the matter. 15an Indwldual. however, In envy commnnuy ought to have thla laurel-l eapcctally at heart ,, u..- Iy 'IOI. w. J. IIAIII. Dairy 00'0".an Unlnnlw a! “limb. The ob)cct of the dim farm". n far In the mp nuk- M M: «or! u «mm-mad. would be h) “In thou crops mu 'm produro mo urgent numb" of pounds 0! dlgmmflq mm. mm prr um and at me nun- "no mg!"- a palm-hie um well balanced ration for dun mun. Mos! farmer- as. 5.... S. .238 a: a... 2:5... 3...: 3. x3 .2. 5.... x. .351. no 3 out->- 5 $02.39... 33 «Eh [he lime thought to "its real econom- lc basis for den-mining which crops should be raised. Oh good, well drmned land, com um! all-Ila will produce from two to [our times as much digestible nutrients pot acre as any at the other crops commonly raised on the lam ma, ln ddmou to thla. are pnlntable and well «acted to the feedlng 0! dairy cows. lt ls not necessary to encourage farm- er: 0! the central west to grow com, .3 ml: I: already grown extensively, but the serious dlfllculty wlth mm: dnlrymen is that they usually grow tlmothy hay. ..;*.llet. or some crop at that kind to supplement the corn. The result 1- ml: the corn, already am In wbohydrntes, when mvplemen wlth such a crop-s timothy bu neurol- sluts- the teedlng and 11me than llle purchase of large mounts 0! mn- prlced feed rlcl: In proteln to Mince the ration. 1mm: produce: over ten times a when mauve prawn per acre u dool timothy and- nu um um mug of being much more W ml keeping the M's system In 0‘- ur physical condition. - ,n....- L.‘ MI.“ There W“ nun-n9 .. Tho product: 0' two rim-rem nod cars. e in productlvonus. mums ‘0 predict this difloranc In u murmur «mound In! com- ;vnrmg lm- produrntmnl 0' Ind lo- I--. ml in «m. In) (mm "to plum. wmv lhll win-ml "um "00 «m. ID: ”No rum-mum! slum": much an turn." at 1:25 mum-In w-r nrro. (Mu bola; "m nwull or n nlnulc war In vhlrh no con- nmwd browning II Involved While the best result: are to be ex- pectett from the use of the systeuuttc brc-edmx plot, there ta much improve men! to be gained In good ttetd new Hon 3. compared with the ordtnu-y way of picking the seed corn out at the crtb. in the selection or seed corn much ‘unxfl‘luflct‘ has been attached to the appearance of the ear and too little consideration giwn to the plant that bears the mi" it would be re- membvn-«t that the durum" o! the plum Ire Juat as t-ertninly trututttttted through the seed n In» those at the war ()II this account need corn mould be wlectvd In the field trout the stunt In; piuutn. umi only enough so that the (-mulltlunu of maturity can In In- kott into account. This method makes it tmlblc niw In talc Into commun- tton vertlin th‘lh’.” chamtortntIt-n at the plant. lunch a um 0! unit. twtght at which the m In homo, pout- tttm or tuv out. whether upright or .tmoptng. amt. want in 0! "out Impor tam-0, «mu-lulu; o! the mvtmnmmt under Ihtrh the plant in pro-tuna Uttwr thin” twin; equal. only punt- xmninx in n In" ntmd would be t‘hmwn only 78 Jan, m nhonl onn-nllh u long. This vonld Indicate "In! on lush-priced mlahle land when II In dnlrpd to mature lnlonslvp mounds. corn and nllalln sMM he lunch grnvm and llull pasture Revenge should ho vellum»! lo a mlnlmnm. To show Ilw "(at vuluo and "on "my 01 (turn “lag! and ilk": In (M for «lam; rm" tho department M ulaln husbandry fml Iwelve grade mun on a ration convinced entirely of nurse lama for venues varying (mm eighteen mnnlhs lo m-er two yous, no min being le-l during this ”me. The sung! was mado {mm mm- nonvlly PET?“ rorn , “mm at hum If «or; gen 01 al- lnlln um um the minim 0| km? lunu nl lmm or am mm»! mounl of Ilmllar PM. It nol (ho growing 01 lhl: rmp Imlla rival-Menus? MI am of loud mm nu («mull lo pound.- of Ill-n- for I rot pt? day for 50" alus. um! an an» M flu". 'lll I'm" nllh ll: Wllllds n! has (M I mt p" clay lot rum dun. TM: main I pond nmm '0? a mi producing 22 pound.- of mllk we! clay or 7.000 pound. I!" )nr Thu mum lint an acre 0! mm rnl lmn llw Illa Ind all It" 0! Ill-"I mmlp lnlo Mly ‘III tampon I cm: 500 «laws, In ll wlll nqnlre null 137 array 0! lnml lo aupmrl - mt I you on a ration rammed of Inna «row, whllp la? urea 01 blue "an pasture vlll aunmr' the sumo row _ 1“ ‘- The t pounds - fat {or 0| of "I980 flair fine clock condition Imk m. den (or the economy and 9'!qu a! tho. (and: lor dairy can. The uncanny!“ am show the thtw {001131 For nutmeg Valvulg um" Mghwvn mrn'hu '0 4v\¢-r vwn yoars, no grain [wing fm| during this Hmo Th9 =ilagt “as madv (rum fairly hvnvlly rated r~nrn . Th9 [Wt-Iva Imus ax‘vrazvd 8.25.. pounds u! milk and “.290 pounds hntwr (at (or up war 'I h:- largo produrhon n! ”1sz rows- for m long a "mo and their quality and a comparison (kill at our store a firm nf In. M P: Thu cow produced an tango of our 33 pounds of mm; per day 'or three month; She produced In om year 8.523 pounds 0! mm: and 2“ mm- o' butter in. The fouowlng vacation period lh. produced In Ivor- In. of 35 pound. of milk per day for "no. months. Her nod consisted of our: mace and mum My. no grain lacing ted during the 17 months "no“ gcom wore an“. Oh. my remind no gala cor out a your when um photo *3. aka». There wag nothing In their apâ€" twelve uf milk the year “In tverafled M! 290 pounds The urge pro: ’ so long a m god 8.25! min butter production | time 1nd The North Side Shoe Store CHAS. L. JOHNSON. Proprietor Ladics', Men's and Children's Shoes and Rubbers u! l‘--- uvv mete-n etc (‘68 helllnos.or Sdet mo mngltoo rapt?) rm. Kant]. weight and “Won mum-d. I am am the "True Blue Poultry Food" manufactured by Human Willard. Naperville. Ill; True Blue Food h made from mod. sweet. clean in recleaned and sifted Inn from dust and dirt. and mm r this feed contains no '1. You can buy gm: from 75c to 95¢ per 1001M..andwhen you 1113.8wa and that cont-ins fit you pay from ”.80 to 82.00 per IoolbaJor grits. Gin me a trial and will prove to you I am selling the best Poultry food m Downer. (hove. I can qunte you prices l}? the I00 lbs. or ton. We oneuil. No - , . m. _.-m.. mum .mlnndncuonmmw. J. Warren Roget's. President Call at our store and see demonstra~ tion of In. Sud Pure Food Products NONE SUCH Coffee. I pound pkg. . . “ “ Uncolored Japan Tea, per pkg. “ “ Assorted James, per jar General Dry Goodsuand Groceries W Conn of Mn and Cuttl- su. fi Repairing Neatly Done at Reasonable Prices! 44 FOREST AVENUE Safety Deposit Boxes at $2 per Anmgm. 1‘ Is now Open at 8 A. M. every business day and between 6 and 8 Saturday evenings. It. is convenient to keep your savings account with your home bank. If desired. an‘angemenas can he madesothatanynmberofthe family may make withdrawals or deposits. Thmeperoentinterat is computed {min the first of the month on all savings deposited on or befome the 10th. special accommodation of Dom GroveY'; " numerous band of comx'mtters, the GEO. R.7,AWILLARD “ Preserves, each . . Flour, high-grade patent, for EFT“ in: Own dent Ralph N. Bullou. Woe-Wt Sumac! Curtiss. Cashier . KEHLER n4 5 Mun St FOR POULTRY FOOD 4'9 lb? sa'ck . DIRECTORS W. S. grew DIAL” Ill willproveour THE COOK’S LOOKOUT To see that she gegs good gro- ccnes. You take caret)! that If that when you buy us High grade gro- atlowpnca.thats 'y. Thegoodsmve Ha I Be