A good Ruining pen from which to “I pointy may be had by building 3 no, a! the desired size and placing in it I mam; pnrtition for use in the fouls toward the door A: and. entitling n person to “to no It I time. “no gliding partition may be mod and!" the pen into two «rampart. by pinning the mutton in the 5! I! Pull Especially Combat In Fm h. PM. mTwaM Door at Eflh/ «ï¬nd a! PM. Wic- my [me reached lull bets!“ m that. handed for male: should be M II fanning ento- and led not“ foul ad m- In!“ lot (In. not: AI avenge of two pounds â€I had my be added to the val“: twin. old at! young. by this meth- n a coat of about Me vents I m By all mum keep the chic" m and fallen them before put- “ tho- oa the market. PARTITION IN CHICKEN COOP bole-thin; mum-l “other not! or loll! com. It -u h â€winded“ or “and. from (he not for tho eager chic“. 01. mg. no will mun bun. worn: and Myers. Ind pkl np‘ grit and M can I. no. ol "lo be“ all. lead. [or growing mun. Vic- ». com begin. (0 harden. arm-dim shook! b0 tom comp.- lanly clan and unitary And no lack hm rm oi vermin. The lechmlcn. â€gunman-gm“ When the chicks no weaned It II! or el‘ht Weell and are on nose. their grain ration. mm grit and char- oocl. my be supplied in hoppers. The tomor- Ihould be so placed or so constructed that the old [owls will not no!) the chicks or drive them Any. A In." lnclouure. made of lath Ind covered with wire, will admit no click- and keep others from mam- onln‘ or mole-(In; the chick: while acting. Coops ol ample space uhould be Inï¬ll-bod. well ventiluod. but M- m {mm the deputation o! nilhi midi. Tho 00090. utensil: and (By N. E. CHAPMAN. Poultrymnn, umâ€" motn College of Agriculture.) Hos: chicks are Well (ed and cured {or while their mothers are conï¬ned in ooops; but when allowed to range regular feeding is too often neglect- ed, and as a result growth is retarded end they become what is termed “stunted." it appears from statistics furnished by produce dealers that but seven per cent. of spring which mer- heted welsh (our pounds December 1. By this time all the spring stock of the general purpose breeds. like the Rocks, Wynndottes, Orplngtone and Beds, should average at least. six pounds live veight. Plymouth Rocks have been made to Welsh seven; pounds dressed. at Thanksgiving time. by judicious feeding (or growth and development while on range. Young Chicky. When Allowed '40 Kings, Are Too one» Monica“ and Bacon. Stunted. KEEP LITTLE ONES GROWING A Man What. IWWNERI m Mk “I!" IOX ll cmcxau HOWE ' LARGE APPETITES 0F BIRDS MM Truth 0-» lo Saved to Poul- MM Robin Will Dovour No and Ont-Halt fly Ruhr by Using Dav!" Show ‘ Timon It. Own WCIgM‘. In ‘l'won- In the "lactation. A ‘ ty-Four Hours. Fwd-to added to tho drink- I“ water. Just enough to uni. It I caret red. will In! an um: In the rm. and I: In excellent am at for tho mun m at your bird: speaking from observation. and nit from experience breedy hen. Ire "to love-clot lovm In one rapedâ€"41:0! gtleuthmwheninsnmdemfl- 8pm once or twice n month with : kerosene emujsion or some otlm good disinfectant and use limo with I lmlo sulphur added in the nest bout. Now that ducks have stopped flying turn them om. to pasturx feed lightly and give lots of shade, u ducks u. very susceptible to heat. . Good breeding and exhibition clock is scarce this year, and will ho scarce? after "Johnnyonâ€"tho-cpot" gets (Mann selecting his. Feed your poultry very little com. If my. these hot days; the mites l kerosene emulsion and mute the "co "bite the dust" A hen. If given the opportunity, that do†not keep the ï¬re on her body under control. in not watch keep lug. The poultry business Is a iegal business. and yet we must have vu- tered stock to da bush-non. Prepamllnns are frequent In yard. this have no shade “19:0 ho! days. Nut vomica is a shod stimulant and appetizer it had In nmdente dunes. Ruhr corn ls conulflred a stimulu- ing grain by the ptgeon breeders. "'5 more proï¬tahle to feed poultry (ban It In to feed vennlu. What are you breedingâ€"4m, mile! or poultry? Look to the comforts ol'your stock It you want good results. or cooked. This [Mlle-In the drain- erh mums has given them to sup- ply their unis, Data "at tor mm. The chunks; poultry nlur our not mil to nou- how â€my young clicks nine my MM 04 a act-up 0! mar. They will pull and In: and tumble ova-r each om" In their user- nm In an a Mt of nah. em." raw POULTDYNOI‘E‘S The boat ind ior chick: in I u- rioiy oi around grain, con-influx of mm. Inc-at. Kalir «ma. millet and Iuiiod «in, PM. oi iheoo Ind sini- iar good miqtum m porch-«bin at ion out than tin nixinro an be mound by the individual. Alan [in than charm-i umi iino am. Never ice-i any "i lends; To Clean fountain. Tho but way to clean drlnllnx lounlnlm which cannot be reached on lho Inside l- to an Iclldlng hot In} law And a M; handful of uhol. ï¬ll me louulnln about I quarter lull at hot ruler and then poor In the shot. lib-kc lhr "ml briskly no lhnl llaâ€" uhol wlll "rape Ilonl Ibo hollow and Ildou o! m loam-In. This III! "M move tho scum And leave "I. louululn "veal and clam. same as the from except. that It ‘Is 34 Inches long and extends nbove the hopper. with two 5§~lnch hole- lou cln be hung up on the wall. The cover H) In 6 Inches wide and 12 Inclm long, hinged to the buck with I small hinge in the middle. A [rough (5) 12 Inches long. 0 Inches wldo And 2 Inches deep. auuhed to the bottom a! hopper, leave: I Much space below the hunt bond tor the xrlt. to {God lhmugh. ‘ If you want to feed your chicken! grit, make 1 gm box like this to hang In the chicken house and the trouble wIll be over, writes George W. Clark of Noble. "1., In the Farmers Mail and Breeze. The sldea (1) are made or 7-84uchoboards 20 Inches long on the back side and 17 Inches on 1mm. alde. 2 Inches wide at the bottom where the sides meet the trough and 4% Inches wIde at the top. Front 0! hopper (2) Is ï¬-Inch thlck, 13 Inches wide and 17 Inches long. The back (3) I! the am Box for Chlclan Houu. Food m Gulch. Fertilizer- for lleei: Gumbo. In the mum black gumbo eoiie ue frequently (“limit to hendie. Of ‘ ieie yeere they heve been planted tree- ly in oreharde of vet-lone kinde and orange end grape mm seem to occu- py melamine “tendon. m theee twoaomneeemixture of equei pert: cottonseed ineei end edd phoe- phoree et the nte of 800 pound: per ecu. Apply‘ thin in the spring when themeebetiniom. itmybe applied none the heel end worked in. Deï¬ning e: one little elem {£01.9me even the} sung : m chain wont the lever on elthor “do of the connecting who, or chain and hook the other end: into the log chain on the fence is drum up wth the lever. To get I ï¬rm hold an tLe wire take two plea“ of two by four and bolt them ova the 0nd of tho who u shown. Take two any dun-s from the wu- on and a log chug, mm | chain or the about two feet from a two by four or other pole and connect back to the corner post and you lave a good utmtcher for 'oven wire fence. An excellent device for making I stretcher tor Ioven who I- described by Elmer J. flllllou of othbmnl In the Farmers Mall and Brena u fol- lows: Cm to the the ad Invert the bug. or mim- mm It Inside out. and the been 'I" drop I- from of the Mn and m "no It. ï¬nd the Mung I. done. STRETCHER FOR WOVEN WIRE I! my m aha-10nd on I Inge limb the mum 00 lb. not on be III-d nu undo: mm and by moving It one side‘ the bee: are brought Into Ibo out. And a Mum can be pkkod rm! at tho body 0' 3 Inc. for by letting the mouth of I!» not (5-ch onlbobodyotlbom below (b. boa. than [run-fly ruining I: up, the bees will be brusbd In. up stand than. than quit-m nu“ up. 'Mcb jun the limb. no that tho whqlo “am full. right Into tho When - "mm II cluttered on I lull! limb, tho catcher can be filled Diagram length noln an be M. u they cu be utncbod or datum In In Imam. Now the mouth of the open not will Always polnt upward, no matter at what ml. the mound utlck may be held. The Itlck below the prong: should be at least lwo feet long to the mall and of a ï¬ght polo on be Ittaohod to lt by allowing the two to ovorlnp a couple 0! met. and Mad- lng them together with abort stunt The mouth of the sack in then no curely sewed around the wire hoop. A clochet stick the prongs or which naturally 0! their own accord stay as far or a iittie farther apart than the diameter of the wire hoop, in used, and with stout cord the end of each prong is tied to the wire hoop directly opposite each other no that the sack swing- (m. To hold the mouth of this lack open, a piece or smooth wire as large or a little larger than a telegraph-wire is used, which is bent in a circle with the ends overlapping some inches, so am they can be tied together with n small wire or about cord. It requires only a short time to make one. The material, which in 910th but a few cents. consists of a large bag made from any kind of atom, coarse clothâ€"~auch a sack u binlllngvtwine comes In In excellent. Heavy (By F. G. HERMAN.) I'will describe how to make a swarm catcher with which a swarm of been clustered 30 feet high can be hived nearly as quickly and easily as when near the ground. â€nodal, Which em: but Few Club, HANDY AS A SWAHM CATCHEB Comin- of cloth Bag. and Place 0! Wire. wm emu». A 0mm 0mm. Many tanner: ovary you loco I por- tion of tho value of their erog- ho- am they have not tom enough to '0' than: in union. Good roads are non uncouth! um: mmlon dolhr court hon-a; the on. beneï¬ts the nuns. tho oflnr m chum. Spud‘ up the ground arouhllfltbo shrub. and trees. unving about two feet of cultivated 13nd â€out each Bun- clover, or. u it In mandala called, California clover, h stunted to lay lands that are well drain-d. Of the making of road: there II no end, and an Int state or some of theta fl worse than the tint. A good pasture makes a humming milk pull; and lilo nuke- Ml. good winter pasture. The extra hmuck will do in inn, and may be a splendid roan. «only for next year. Red clover in the most cannon elo voLgrown {or agricukunl puma: Spray the (ruil mm. It In good I.- suflnce for this year's crop. There is nlwan trdublo with um and cream in hot Weather. Plan In plenty of time to m the corn on the lead plot. Good hay devends more than nu anon the hay-maker. Bow some gmsl seed on the Inn spots of the lawn. ï¬x up the binder: befor- lho has]. ulna of harvest. 8mm“ Go". The farmer who tutu up to flu mu that his no" In exhausted and will not produce as it once did [I In (In poaltlon of a man who has o'efdflll his bank anmnm. Ha mmt auto 3001 and mat quickly. Draining .mp0. A German tnvmtor in put In due! a â€nun based on the pflnrlnle of tin hydnmlir mm. by rim-h the wave. at the you do the pumping tor the put pow n! drnlnlng "ramps slang It. show. This should I'm-rm the At hntic uni mm flutes at this country DEBS AND FARM NOTES leo-IquMr lad hr Paulo... human who plan to an lino-n! mm Instead of horde-u mlnun (on pol-«on'ubould Ablation m. Ian. at rum; alum; um: only one fungicide M New Yort "portal"! mtlon bu umbflnhvfl I!" In“ "M! llmMulphm and 1m pmllm «um um plum and mu down the yield. The era. nanny“! um horde-ax minute "do «a {no Imam!- more per um n..- "n Ian-wand. and the patch on which limMulphur wn u-od â€aided fl Ina-hon m an arm lm "mu m. n. npmyrd. TM- [Ivo- . dilemma o! 01 hunde bushel: to Ihr urn In “vol 0! IM- hum“: u “up" flan-«I phnr LImn-mlphnr for In". to» am»: [or mluloml. nem- lbo m A barn owl hu. been known to on seven mlc'e. one alter the other. Th1 heron h a large bird. though um I "any we. A heron weighlu‘ foul pound: would he a nmnrhbly In spa-1mm. 0m! of than: Mrdl, when trapped, dluxorxod two mmly I'll lowed Imul. one weighing two pound: and flu- mber one Ind a halt poundo Another speculum wu hand to In" put may Ihno "out. averaging tun. : quart": of a pound each, althoulh ll mu only a young bird. and nothfl u-nllowc-d new-n small lroul, I (hm-II and I mun arias Iuch maps as ennhwormu. cock- roaches and the Ilka, with which u Ina-Ina to sustain "(9 from name to time, It is claimed by naturalists that no living crestures eat so much. accord- ing to size, as birds. A robin. for in stance, when in good health, devours two and a half times its own weight in the course of tweniy~tour hours. while a pair of blue birds have been known to feed their young 475 times; during a single day. These msny‘ meals were not very large ones. at course; a single grub was brought on some occasions. and on others the beak of the parent birds wen; stocked with three or tour small ones, but ii is well within the mark to say that the weekly consumption of grub: by this_family or young ones slime was between 4.000 and 6.000. A barn owl has been known to cut 1,000 mice pe; month. without considv Oregon Robin. CHAS. L. JOHNSON 44 N. Forest Avenue Om shoes will hold their shape and keep your feet in mfort until “my are all worn out. That‘s because every one of our shoes is solid lealher “Rough and through. One pair will convince you. Till They Are Worn Out Phon- IOQJ When Mobcrg does your Painting it is done Right HOUSE PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING F. c. MOBERG Q SON HDoctor.thebabyhashadanother ofdameawachandl'mï¬'ightmed halftodeath. What can I do? Pleasewmeatmoqwonfl'tyouDoctor? When th fam phone meas§ge hear: Khmgftellaw" he! whattodoandgeutothehmneaooon a possible. The Bell tel saves the minutes which saw mean life or to the suffers. J. Wamn Rogers. President Ralph N. Ballou. Vice-Proï¬cient Samuel Curtlu. Cashier INSURES~ A SAVINGS ACCOUNT l 3 per cent interest starts from the let on all deposits made on or before the 10th. Please Come at Once! Always on the Job Mertz 8 Mochel 36 South Main Street TELEPHONE 19 Poultry and Field Foncln‘ Pglnta. Oils. Brushes. Etc. " COAL and FEED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Br Downans snow-2' g; ADVERYIOE HARDWARE SOUND SLEEP GOOD DIGESTION INDEPENDENCE DIRECTORS ;. w. Hugh; IN THE but Chlcm Ave-ad PACYI