WHAT m PLANT AND WHEN “fly, we hue ham â€wwwymombm a i It belong! to I Inge family whose Identiï¬es nuns II taken (tom the I» cuflu butterfly-like form of the bloo- tons. The gnrden nrletm of green you, mm. wax, any, pole and lint bout ml the mama] bunt. are In um cousin. Some of our no“ nimble ï¬eld crop. mm mum, rod. aim-on, mm mm! white clever. as an! cot-1n. ones removed. and No flower“ more generally beloved than the on! (â€Noted Sweet Pea. It can dear to the hum of our gnu grandmother. and their great-grud- nothcn u we“. ï¬nd for no telling bov may met-luau back of that. I! you with to has I. veal phat- .“ form than this unmet. In 3 barrel half full of main and cover with water. no flan†mult- ln‘ In the flue-t kind of quick acting when Poor It about tho mu to be forced. and the also! In] In Meaty mails. wmummum hmmflnthmw hon-unload.“ hood “I 3mm» mum†mm: "mm“ .mw m.wm.mmmmw The ï¬rst emu, mall thins: lite ruble- and lettuce. develop Mrly vi! end the gardener puts In Me bu crops with gm! expectation. m the hot. dry weather of late ’II‘O Ind only July â€live! the plum.- m to shrink end Ihflvel. They Ci and mm: “had-one to view. I'M- _uthrmy Minor conditlol‘ hoot! out the met ted-Mon; .Th fuclnntlon of "III delightful was to amply demonstrated by the that l0 my people make an- j over: your and yet. the majority tho-o gardens no failures to a Nor or Ian dogma. They can out. handfulâ€, with the m. trash “I ouch turned over from In “at"! rat, and the little donate main:- following the worm runs. 'm m with Ivnllnble 11nd M me some kind or a Man a! 1!;- About one nun in three who ill“ have I nice little garden plot in the city he: one. Almost everybody h the Iqburbl bu both lawn, never: ï¬nd a "gamble sex-den. knot JOHN XIILLAIEI! POI-fl: III!†by In Export on Agricultural linWl-uni hula. 8m» Penâ€"Hot Watt-or Point-n. Sweet Peas. eh Pointers on em -‘hr the City flan or ' Suburban“; “MMEIfl In. Me. for Hm. The prise Missouri hen which ma â€lunhtheeontutlutynrro- may told (or 8800. m not only promotes digestion and nulmflntion, than keeping the mnmmmmnmmcnn. H: rum in causing the butter to some n churning time. Food. for Brood Qua. Brood non should have bulky and mlent foods. Grain feeds do not furnish these elements. Roots, mo table: and forage should be given In abundance. (or. may I". m elm-c. hell do u an over Inn. 55 can. they marl-m nutty fut I!†.m- a. mum «mom-m. f This. then. Is the time when a so" full of manure In "amide-L It holds more water and does not but. Kmthootlnrtmhndn,†vorad.waedluomdflhn.mmot mum. magma-mot mmnwlmmloomnotmcl than,qu Commi- hmthubetw moron Ire, It must be furnished. and the but way to do this In to Wte It night. This In bettcr than â€ï¬‚itting. be can. the water loch In deeper and unwritten In Incl! lec- nt night than In the layup-e. A thorough Inning once a weal In plenty and the loll Mid be cultivated the next m In; to hold the water. ‘ Tonhforflop. Mandi-unwound. mint“. “Mmmmm wmmm â€WNW w mmum umWme m.â€mum mmwmnm Mubmflwh-nmm you don’t an. (In. It ï¬ll] an a â€My. ed (0010‘! Indy-snub:- “ml! tot-nth. m3, Pro load mild mm coyo- ulna rut will 0V". Be Inn am you pick an of glue bloc-om u soon us they no perfect 1nd the plant- wm bloom from only oummr until but. It Illowed to so to lead the plut- wfll pronpuy ouu blooming. The Sweet Pen might well be on! union! lower. Iuy It bloom for» 'l‘heproperwnytomweweetpene] to their greatest perfection in to dig. n trench n toot wlde and n toot deep. . u eerly n pas-Ible in the spring. nu ‘ in lix inches with rich. looee lonm nnd plant the need three inches apart and one-half inch deep alter making them 1 in water. As soon a the seedlinze, are six inches high nil in with earth ; ‘nround them until only two inches of . the plnnt shown. This treatment will . insure a. more extensive root develop- ‘ bent and more resistance to drought. I Fill in (row time to time until the ‘ bottom of the trench is level with the 1 lend. Furnilh n lupport {or the vinee, ‘ either woven wire. hunch“. or e ‘ tenee. end they will run up reverti- he: to Ilen- w end «he. end 3 VIII nee-id m w well. mu you ever know In! m who Mulllhtlemuthelweec 1m1~WeaoneLeedvemeom tormemnmerebeeflyme). In army of than the meet mam- weenbeeulted.utheum«or 50 dlflerent shade- uul mixture- to chooee (tom. _ They rune from I deep penny purple through ell Mel end mixtures or blue end ted. to the purest vivid white. The color- ere not mere- ly eumce colon. They ere deep color- the! Icluelly live. L 4‘ a-aï¬ipï¬; 5.2:: Meaning 0' Vac-math“. Baden in Hot Weather. VIM of Salt. Hon of Can'- Run. 0-- square yard of the earth's m- faco nodu- encb any "mm slx hour: of sunshine an amount of heat equal to that contained in 1.8 pounds of coal, Iceman: to an mum chemist. At an nto In an: of about 1.2“!) III. noun. durlnc I nu- nn-tmount at m (M: the «In «plain! to but chain-Mo m the moomomo can. of coal mind mm]: In Dunn and a. Dun-II m ‘ we can go we and man cooking his food. As to how men came by their knowledge of are there In room for a wide leeI-ence of opinion. "a use was probably ï¬rst known In some volcanic region. when It was suggested by na- ture itself. Then came the two such tad later on the Hints. by means of which men could product the neon- hl’! In! at will. ; col-tan a M ' Galati- hlonp to the clan of m; Imam Mutteabflltyto: :nmvai minute [.11le of not, :dom with a ï¬lm that prevents the"; ’ amt»: Into precipitate; Blane tin formation of crystal. is a growth from Q very small nuclei. thi- procana also; i may be hindered by a small amount“: i gelatin. Commially [Ma principle ia ;applied in ma making of manhmai-§ flows, The presence of a mm mm»; aces no ham-4n fact. it Is a foodâ€"g and it medially pmeutl the «nut, 5 “mum: of knnr within the mnlmal‘ , 'lov. Commerrlai ice cram mntalm, some gelatin for the same wartime. to' ; prevent the minim of sugar crystal- { “nation. But further than this the gel- atin somunda the particles of casein r in the mill with a protective ï¬lm A which hinder. cunning and greatly » aids digestion. i len'e Knowledge of Fire. We hare no evldence of the time when men rlld not have the knowledge. of [reducing are It Is cennln lbat‘ man possessed ï¬re as far hack a. qua? ternary time. In the case of the eurll-E In! care men we and numerous harms! aches and ï¬nders. bones wholly or part- ly calcined and fragment: of potteryi blackened by smoke. A: far back as; mdmammdman 1‘. am In mod I- I led. wmnmlnanhunuv. an “mama-mum wmdbuodmoVb- dVIMoh-m mun-mllwmwm nmummmmuebulm con-com Mahatma“ d-cl a m b not II"!!! no but. cumubmzm-cm M . hand um I" (In W. n. W mum of "- 0- Ihould hummus-had In monoun- Ion-lllmmfldoultwm mgumrupaddb. Thu-Much m:uwmm. japan-Mammal“! Ila-0d on. m by weight. To an. liquid can ml: only punched um“ to tom gun pate. I! am can be run memtholdoohtoformoblfll and Imporme-blo foundation for the varnish coat. that an to follow. When mining and wax uni-Mn; on to ho 08m (hm In no need lot Month. pom ottho wood. A allot thoold be colored to lunch the wood. but should be undo I ulna. or to donor. whether an wood I- W or not. The following b o very good Mmula {or mating a put. [ Chestnut and some oaks ar’ very open pared and not only require paste ï¬lling. but otwn two ï¬lling: and a an: paste. The purpose of the put» liner is to an up the opening! in the tissue of the wood. the liquid part of tho ï¬llet saturating the tissue and so to some extant preventing the wood lobbinc the varnish coat and occasion- in‘ pinholinx. etc. For this purpose it is sometimes best to apply a coat or liquid ï¬ller over the paste ï¬ling. and in tome instances another coat of put» ï¬ller over the liquid in best. in There In another group of wood- tint occupy an Intermediate place. though they might properly be classed wlth the close grained woodsâ€"namely. birch. cherry. Circasslan warn“! and maple. They are sometimes ï¬lled with paste ï¬ller. sometimes with liquid ï¬ller. g-lu- OW Tm - m wood: ample,“ In unma- untu; and ham {oral-Mn. In: ho Mac-all: mnemonic-mum“ ï¬lling no followl. accordiuz to A. m. mun lieu.»- In the National Bulldor: Open Grnlned Weakâ€"Thole mum m fllllnu, hell): "bud wood-3' All. beech. butternut. boywood. black wal- nnt. chestnut. elm. makes-n1. out Ind mowood. Close Gained Woodsâ€"Then m ï¬lled wlth Ilquld ï¬llers. being no“ woods: Buns. coda. California red- wood. xum. Oregon plus. poplar. spruce. tom-rack. white plus. Wash- ington nr. whlwwood and yellow pine. m '9"!!! may; Wag- I04 MOMMA?“ AUTOMOBILE IIRROR. hum“ F‘oi‘l ‘ won; 13*“ “â€3 7 "a.†Nasturtiume For Bare Spell. Plant nasturtlume wherever there is I bare spot in your heck yard. Plant them wherever you think there in golnx to be I here place. They are among the most easily crown of flowers. end the showy blossoms. which flower un- til front an be used for cut flowers (or the house ell thmugh the summer One householder who ham 3 heel yen! garden elweye plant: nectar- tlume about her hollyhoche When she cut: down the stalks of the hollyhoch thelowen here penned hy-e â€can. hythe way. which keeps the plum elm end the flower- III-.0 “when: m jut may to dented ever: he. of m In I'M. é TM: is I type of mirloilsm worth far more than me: amused by war’s alarms it makes for holler living ;hemuse it in constructive and per- manent and bears on home life In deed. men reared ln such surroundings will be better diluens and. if need he. better soldiers. bet-sum their homes are more than walls of brick or wood. Just as Mr. McCollum has transformed nepy from a village of houses to I village of homes, no countless other villages and town: may be transform- ed. It needs only the awakening of a genuine. peaceful petrloiiem to make oneself a public benefactor in this kind of way. Such a movement will lately keep one'e memory green better than "untied on or animated bout.†{ Wyn-ni- â€an Ion-QM “not. .0 Stay PM, Venn A... may years up In Hwy. Pal. M. C. Manllum planted many mapletrm on the slim: lle said that mm» "m would always be I mnumm bomr- has his memory, During these years Mr. Mdfoflnm has tnknn mat Inter- nt in the crown: and derpkmment of Ms trees. RIFLE TREES HIS MONUMENT [Ant you (to m- m I cum' to... Warm-(molar! uni two-- and [III-I no «he ur- anury coo-admo- u nasal prin- Icrnfly Nmndonluonmm} a town mum-I cumin. add!“ to It. start any III. that cook! to undhlhhmm. Chisinau-(I, um Md fur Mowing-t. I Tho return- on the original IIM‘ mm have ambled the aim to open. two other norm Il may town. I when the name plant for gum†M g m are bung mom-dun, and. who. land with um my chow- “ char can! viso- and n Ind." In: Iun- sum 1'!- «mm m0- M It. (Map (h! m 'Mflmha lumen: wot backto lab homo town and under! In a ml! way. no In I wllllu. bud won-t. but through lack of tumult) all Jamal!" ho had to does It phat lodu (In noon In had an“ ‘hro you: ago, with I mm")! Ibo! puma. he mm was: Into bod- mmthummwm man's. with the lulu-m a! his pan-or. on Mon- wu an. m. and mod. to an and "pant TI. puma u once W In «Ivan-ulna! In tho loo-I vapor flak-h nu]: “Ow homo-do plan at. good though It» Mixer John Am't my and enough for no?†The mm: mull Into in IN. nd-l nub-nut It can found «mm to 0:. Th. man In- manta. for m. Mica at In. “no. “a "no alumni. upon now No no. , m up (nag. lever-I you: ago I One of tho chm came. of hunt. to the luck 0! Men- by which to make your bulim- “(naive to Mouton Advertising 1- the right way and u theMtulnolatbabeumuof M once you will try to borrow money to protect younelf. but um I: Inn! to at If you IN lndebhed to the whole .lel' for the amount of all the mood- layout-tom When you start in a small way and overburden yourself by accepting too great It credit from mine wholesaler on the capital invested you at once invite dink-union Unless you have n romnrir able run of business when you am open up your heavy obligation to the wholesaler will come due And you will and yourself entangled. The wages of thoughtlessuess ls tallâ€" um lo Into business with your eyes fully open and know what you am doing. If you have $500 to 81.000 or more to Invest In a local enterprise keep out at least 25 per cent as a re sen-e fund. This will help to tide you over any dimrnlueu which may arise. Thousands of business rallure- m recorded annually. Small donierl mks up the largest part of these. In Il- moet every community one or more go on the list. Sometimes they have in- vested their last cent in an linden-b ing. with nothing In reserve for an emergency. They soon ï¬nd themselve- hopeieuuly involved. with debts con- stantly creeplluz up around them. until the pressure of creditors is so great that they can no longer sustain it. and bankruptcy in the, radii. connotation In Chum-m of Clo-null Day Irina. Stain-u. SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS All) I" CLEANING CITY. Puplll Hal. Mom For 8050010. [my M the operation and main- tenlnco of the public schools of Blue Inland. m. when (nun were Imde «an m nbod m soo school chu- m participated In a brilliant pag- ‘lltotnnflom. mmnnnhnm by m kiln Wvu. nil Melt! and II a. m This method would prove very Inex- pensive and mm! to lessen tho-e db- aua whlch are spread through the [arms in do». I The pnhlk- must hp mama. and fear!» of mm branrhn of the adv" ,‘fls'ng job mm! mm W treat- [meal If one h minted In the In“ ; there will be (â€mm-ointment The ref-Hers Mrertkim: vast h. n a rifle much simpler than the manufacture!“ 3. event. of mum. «hon he wishes to push his own private brands Into gen- eral disirlbntlve channels "The mayors of the cities of the state would try the plan in the lateral of public health." said Mr, Ham. To Kill Germ In Streets. The destruction of dust germs In streets and gutters through the use of a city stmt sprinkler I: recommend- ed by Thomas H. Ram, an attorney of Albany, N. Y. He suggests that a bag of sulphate of Iron. placed In the water tank snmr'tent In amount to make a I per cent solution. would km Innumerable dust germs and para- altos. 9mm: mlly. the all m unlemlnmnlllwvmnn.“ m Il my my Indlvldmlg II In {my I mhlllule. a lemma Mb- gm". forlhomenml mulnldm- Man at mum men-handle Tue ~(Incite-«unreal![rm-w«bosom- ,prlvlle blend of In and who Is "I'M ;lo lmlltl n N: dcmanul llmmxh lbe ; nulls "9 may nlumlely cm“. a ï¬ll: i Mm. by null. lml ll alum“ hp M» f flows oven lo himself that a far «Mot 30mm mulls :- flmllar nrllv‘lp [m'hal i â€month lhe mutual Inuk- rhnnmls The magic 0f ndrmk'nl? That's rial". The mmmn's wand cannot (In the exported job with one «are. hm ever. nor on» It work It: wonders thmzh a mm. Mass a! medium Mail on!" [mamm- h an unnatural business and Is not likely to he n MA mnmnt lemme 0' (ho rmntry‘s mm- lump. M In 0 MM n7 nod . in... way of Wu .- mam-ha el- Fllll‘ "a anal .4va Int! M Ma.- any we mm.- If n..- ï¬rm." In rm "no men ny. )mt cataract-GM!!!“ 1". m um «um. hunt-ml WhaMtMMMdfl'C-T Mn. whirl wills!" and: mm ; tout-yuan? mum All-- mil, "M m can an to Mad who... u “cm cu.- pumwmpu. III-manta.†Th .3.“ um Cod-In 0. Ida. an Imus d m Adv-Mu I. lulu. b no.0 po- .0. god nu am" and manta to union The ton-u clu- In"? The thirty acre tract was acquired by the borough a year ago. when it pur- chased its waterworks. and Is one of the most beautiful spot. in this retina. The council recently voted to permit the Mutual Improvement association to establish n park on this land. With- out waiting for a munlctpai appropria- tion to improve the place the associa- tion called tor volunteer. and held it- town picnic. with the result that the ‘ pork in now mired. 1 While the men worked the women of the town prepared a picnic dinner In - largo circu- tent on the chore of the lake and I! noon ted man than 150i bunny workers. Themdbodofthooldcape my railroad run- lluooxh the pork. and m. I. to be um converted into A’ boulevard. flirted by artiï¬cial but. running from Wenouh to Woodbury.’ and Ivoldin‘ the dangerou- crooning: ottbeeioctricohmiin Tie-torn tron the old roumd. thick In Ihan' domed never-l your! no then the line In. strengthened. wen torn up In!" the â€and one. noed for building; When darknw put an and m the work the little army of uxmen and taken; had cleared a large tract In the thirty acres of woodland sklrtlng Weâ€" nonah lake and made It sultnble tor picnics and all sorts of healthy recrea- tions for the townspeople. A big picnic was organizad. and after I day of labor, mingled with merri- ment. the picnlcken nw iheir new mcmtion park well ambushed. All day the men swung axes or scythes. the boys chopped with When. and the women and the girls raked or pre- pared good things to eat. -'rhe:ood!olkochnmi-.N.J..n- canny decided to have a public More!- flon park. Just how to (at it, however. In the Question. Mayor (1‘th Cline and the oiliceu of tho Wenonah Mutual improvemeui unociution mot discussing various pian- decided ihni the but way was to call on the citi- unaand bonundgirhofunimm for aid. {rm um Mn. Am unm- w.- fm Prop-n ï¬lm For Toll-n. WWI “GREAT!“ PARK. Kano-no - Rust Mom. Kenn-em is of gran value no a sof- tener of ï¬rst. but in {our macs out of live it Is not given sufï¬cient time to do this work. Kerosene splashed on and immediately rubbed 011' will do pricâ€" tic-ally no will It must he given time to penetrate, the longer the better. 819va ham- at least ought to be al- rlowed. and if the run is heavy nil any 50' all night or both will be found nec- geunary to give the on an opmrmnlty g to do what it is capable of doing. The inme principle applies. of coune. in ‘eaaen where kerosene is applied to I inst rustai on a bolt or stud. only in {this case the all has to penetrate be- gtwm the meal faces in addition to {mung ï¬re ï¬lm of rust . luminous 1nd curving: qu m loch. the won 6! ancient Indian Mammgmbymm- «lanthanum-alum Inou- nin- A Bright Dip For mm. Articles of brass. copper and hronne may be given n bright meter by dip ping them into a solution composed of ï¬fty ounces of nitric acid, twentyflve ounce- of enlphnflc acid. "an1! meas- ure. and one-half ounce of soot and one-half ounce of can by weight A!!- a' the articles are dip'ped Into the tolu- flon they In removed and thomghly washed. then dried In elwdnet to pre- Vflfl menu 4 m in Id. Cent. Wrttin. in the amt ion. at (I. Retina-l Waterway. ling-due. m putative Cyn- Cltu at incite» m- 'm that by uniting the lean. river from M to I'm We’re. a distance of no Dita. n! then cutting through I flirty level mntry along .ttve shores of Indian to m point in an Michigan. 3 distance at no miles m. the Erie renal run be extended to Chit-ago This rack! provide n dl‘ mt watenrny of malt-lent she to float but; freight fmm ('an to New York Int! eastern cities witlwmt reload- in; It would cut at? 850 mlk-n from the existing dwultmâ€" mum! trip be tween Chlmgn and Toledn rin Lake Mirhlgnn. the ntnlt of Merkhmv. take "chm. the Detroit river and Lalw Erie He :Ivafls that the Erie runal without the annular 0f lrzulo. by this dim‘t mutt- to Chimsm will not flurry Ill per cent of the freight it In capable of ï¬nal- tug. Ella-it"s}. Unionist-3'33!- 3983.32.10.30: in! 131-. 30 3319.3, ’0 73831â€"0 can... '3: .90 A... cl? ‘ltbixv.r;3§oo~3~. 3!. :3 2-. 3.912.... n '33- .?aioaaâ€"xxio~:ot. Isa-~90 33333329301353: "I- "but A thumbocnw on the lid. of the collar l- I menu to prevent the collar from changing [u pooluon an!" 1! h Deco-In to open or clone the Jun tanner. The thumb-«ow In threaded through the Me of the collar and uâ€" nadulutonnncmln Ibo-50!!!» mouth jaw. The nupporllu ha 0- whlcll tho moublc hit I- oam lo “and to u» an and of the and Jaw and I. pmldod with sudden! M who manna! to «able the occur to "(the the jaw. upon the volt. jaw is supported. The shoulder of the my head extends Into the ovorhunr 1n; hp of the stationary jaw. so that when the screw ll turned In the oppo- alto dflofllon It will our Axum-t Nib lip and force the Jaws open. and of the but on much the movable Mini E tin W .~ [aunt in n quick lotion vh'o. m dilu- uon tho ordinary In tho that 3th» It cumin-nonï¬ction. tooth or m. int-ad. the locking of tin- ,Jownlqoflocudh: madam Mean. An adjustment of tho law! In ooootnplinhed inotnntiy tip-amply moving a collar forward which eon-kc the riding Jaw with it. The work In lint held between the inn with on. hand. and the coll-r in moved torwnrd until the Jun do" upon the «Mun~ otter which the jun on tixbhmd upon tho work by n quarter of a turn of the wow. A quarter revolution is nit that in now an. whether the jaws be open one km inch or ten Inches. The screw consists o: a stub threaded into the ml... r mqwm,‘ imfl" ï¬dunm .ax‘. _. -. unï¬t“; . :2.» Q-qu- . “I“ honouring Inflation. QUICK mm DINO. "Bl. mm