The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FER im," he antinued: roduction ~ is obtained ul. "selection: of the best shack, th 4 they may pro- 1 is somet'mes thought, or men some. is speak of write as il (hey: thought, thal there exists a necessary antagon- aan "who breed fowls to 'sucha' view : i ifthe bottom 'both men are {nspired by (he. comman spirit of im- vement. : Even the ends 10 be at od." though different, are. hot neces. : mL antagonistic, Prac! ,| 0 not interfere with ihe beauty of a fowl, and beauty does nol. obliterate ; rractical qualities. Both can coexist her | 7 the same fowl, " DAIRY AND STOCK. - = deri |. Sine dairymen are . gelling better .| prices' for milk. they are not ashamed fo look the cow in the face. 5 It takes as much judgment. to buy | Stock to feed for - 'the butchers as it does to purchase a stock of merchan: avery side ewer | 4:86. iv: 4 Liston, or 'ibe= ene feusinje/ one: that |: Do "your sheep awe you anything? what burgiur 'there was happened so | If they da It is your fault.' "Poor selec bs" in iho housed chicld among us | lon: neglect or careless leeding is the Raking notagiEs-- +1 TTY root. of the trouble. fol are possible," he relied non- The - farmer with 'a big bunch 'of chalantly' as he seated = huuself," and marketable hogs has - thal comfortable Vhod Boras: at Biloen, whose: eyes ware | [eelng which. oomes of having janey still upon "hint i in te bank. Our advice is get the ha- "Have . st Fe bi a hat. a ind The automobile has not affected the ¢ a "| value 'of horses. A good horse will al- the Glher tn 4 lone af mock gisappoin! ways bring a good price no matter if come: straight. Hon my eon, | diinabiles become 43. COMMON, &5 as alatmed mv. ut Sos | wheelbdirows. I solitude; Sianed = Shenton and 1d 'X vaw's further performance usually : Cater ap to NT , depends largely on: the care and -de- fle: gesture of impatience. "Really, dar. =f ! in tho. first ob old. have you {urnel. priest or fnanl- | v€ oprient. she. gets in tho first Awe oF itor. (hat: yeu' catechize Tike This? Mus! | (Boe years of ber existence. 1 Believe IL You voRepL it possible; with improper feed and care 3 y {0 injure 'calves so. as to impair their | future: usefulness--their - digestive or. gans ure dwarfed and stunted the same ins their bodies and later an when we Flank % |'ask them" to joke 8 ii of feed and con: " i to milk, y-8uy: We cant grow pink, whether fram] Yert it Ged: "youl can. or exoltamant ye sould ot tell, | edt We BY Toe ud 1 mo your secret. I-know/| He could only hane thit. sho was. lest} oll id i ie oi airs nd rnd pe en os, 8 are sprue 1, nding at aveit got iL He nada' | sire; miowgh he new. nothing. LSE STU an slarvation. diet, i pets: dinars alias hat. De rg and also carefully to observe the efféct hersell. She {meant her freedom. sides his eye or neglect sufficient to slop growth on had [Bad been opened ; effectually al: hel animals and) Plants. Wa ean da much "Rotel Sa YE We +146 'keep animals thrifty in addition lo {oyed nervously with her fan, 3 'tarnishing enough 100d. - Regularity n plied (nso. low: a tone het h8 lime of feeding, care lo' give regular hardly hear. ia wb quantity, and lo furnish water and salt, ly--in, the aviary will be |warmih and sheller in winter, a com- or nel ithe 3 a foitable_bed- li these ate npartent H y hack ei el factors in the economy oO ~-grow- 'would 'sea him 'lone, in a:sefe spolifing, and with all these points observed interruption] He knew thdl,| there can bé a beiler 'development . I + o beautl- | the animal: with much less food than is where. (hese poinls are over- never: entered after dusk id, There can be no irue economy - fond of her pels and wis feeding withoul: atténtion to these m 10 be Jenin Jones a defails, and there certainly can be no + Therefore. in- giving economy in allowing young animals to ere she placed Yorselt én: fall off in flesh. ©. FARMNOTES, Always be on the' alerl fo find « what ean. be sold in your market; pro: pet tlie market in an suocessiul farmer, writes regarding: £1R6 careful use of: lanterns about barns; Te' not lake a lantern into' a barn at all." Drive a nail above @ window out. | side, hanging the : fanfern outside: the «| window; "that answers well, If you. 10 pul en style; make & small box |. 0 cuthide tho' window and hold (he ¢ box with TT 'dan even wake & bout that will sail' readily against the A wind, and t's quite simple 'at that ~ © For: t take a Dae line fro w a line the : flat surface k ih fina Ve Re le serv. a stern, 118 hes nd 3% inch In dl a ter. To its ton fasten a ttle t. Then, at about half an inch from A Wise Horse Bow Mr.' Whité .and Mr. Green owned horses that were very intelligent and. well trained. Mr, Green's horse, however, could do many tricks and had other accome COULD DO MANY TRICKS pH ent the 'other horse lacked. NI The two men heard that there Was in a town some miles away a circus man who wished to buy a trick horse, S0 they traveled together to that town, On the way there they spent the, night at a hotel. That evening Mr. White stole silently to the stable. Then, while no one was looking, he painted his black horse all white and ainted Mr. Green's white horse en- tively black. For he knew that the circus man- would surely choose Mr. Gréen's horse as the better animal. Mr. Green suspected nothing, course, , Bo next day they appeared before the buyer and asked him to judge their horses. Mr, White was very much annoyed to find that the "black" horse, which was ordinarily so gentle, now plunged and reared and would not keep still. inally, in 'anger, he cut it with a lash, when, lo! right across the back of the horse there was left a white atr where . the black paint ha come off under the whip, And there- upon the restiveness o horse passed away immediately; he now seemed satisfied that Mr. ite's villainy would be discovered. And ou may be sare that it was. The orses were washed completely of their paint. and Mr. White slunk away, saving Mr, Green In complete massesalon. of the fiald. Chewing Her Cud. Round the Zoo the teacher was lead- ing her. pupils. For the wmost part the little folks gazed at the wonderful ani- mals in cpan-eyed wonder, - but eve! now and then: one of them would a a question, and' in return the. teacher onally ak them a question. the prow of the boat fasten nother It of the same diameter hole as' other--about 1-3 Inch. r peller sh are Ia y By following these de urement carefully and atience in' constructiol oon have a fine little sailing vessel that will make good time through the ater. Neuilly Bridge: ® two villages of Neuflly-sur< Beine and Courbsvole, in France, are built upon opposite banks of ~~ . the river Seine. At the time aur story' begins--about 1608--one journeyed from one town to the other on a flatboat, suspended overhead by a cable and poled across the stream by ferrymen. The king, Henry IV, was petitioned by the villagers for a bridge. But the king replied that it would cost too much, and besides, it was not really needed. Two years later the king, with Queen Mary, had occasion to cross the Seine at this point. The royal coach was placed upon the boat. In the middle of he stream, however, the horses took right and jumped into the river, car- , Tying the king and queen along with them. There was great excitement until the king was rescued. Next day the king declared it was ab- solutely necessary to have a bridge at WENT OVER THRE BRIDGE - BR ard Neutiy, and maid it was extraordinary e state had not attended: to it before! But not enough money was furnished for the building of the brid and by the time all was spent it ed a parapet on each side. In thi te, of course, it was very dungérous for trav- elers, and several persons: fell over the unprotected sides and were drowned in the river below. Thirty years afterw: during the reign of Louis XIII, the ens of the two towns sent another' delegation of Sitizens to Sou to ask that oe bridge made safe, re) a favorite duke, t oe bridge was all right as it was and that a parapet was useless, Some days later the duke was of to travel that way. Before hé reac the bridge the 'horses thelr. teeth and boited. the bridge ohe of the Bd ¢ @ view: of several |. ot yhod Cag J eagerly t boy. is ona. NAL Shire por Cubel" i rips Semin THE REAL NEED, * Brown--There are plenty of books fel F y do save. life while waiting for dagtor, £ Smith--Yes. What we neéd 18 one ng the young doclor how fo save o' while waiting for the patient. 'know what a ruminat-