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in minte i 0! mig] gn | turned into ht! roof to the g : lr anda 3 ¥ ence a | on the farther side." A could | street the sidewalk was ed toi fine old pepper trees, and' where you A pair of Norse-clippers ht Tor $1.50 and the use of these can be the activity of the British naval force. Whatever may be the real cause of y's acceding to America's de- ue ren ss ty cori Regret, disavowal ge -and indemnity are all. conceded , by Germany, with the assurance, that the Teuton will hareafter be good. v| We are assured that the Kaiser's or- wed in the barn or near it." A half dozen window sash, glazed, 8! will make a dust-proof box in which 'tthe fairy vessels can be sunned . and are 'kept absolutely clean. | Any enterprising farmer living near. a town of 5,000 or more can sell pound of his butter at full re- tail prices or little above, the year round. For several yéars we have bought m butter from the same farmer, at two. cents above retail market price, fe every month in the year and glad to over to a couple : was deeply r; do you know what soon as she g the get it. «Never attempt to keep summer but- ten: for early fall prices, because it will not keep. : = All milk should be aerated as soon #8 taken from the cow. This can be done by passing it through the sapa- rater, but it ig not as good as a de- vice which divides the milk into many Mise streams' :ahd then - allows it" to over a wide 'ace in thin sheets y. BE plenty of ice to keep the sur- front of the house: fo 'attention to. it, but when it was | {repeated she came to the front door roms the | to. investigate. she . saw 'was again what she took to be a Chinese laun "along. the man's wagon standing at the curb. It by | wasn't _right in front of the house, but down a way, toward Mrs. Falk- to | ner's, next door. L i "Bu you know the Chinese habit of wal right into one's. house Yishout, kno of oom; then she . from be- hind. Before she could ~ scream or nd | struggle, she says, a cloth was press- leading At:fizst she. paid: no better can be had, milk aay be aerated by placing the, cans I @ trough of 'eold water*and dipping the milk with a long-handled dipper and pouring it back into the can until it 15 thoroughly cool. t ye ever gover milk while warm, in the céns, as it will produce a musty odor, The milker who will thump a cow | for 'squirming under the attack. of flies, ought to be hoisted out of the i barh on the toe of the dairyman's boots. Need not expect cows to keep up the milk flow during the tail-end of ed over her face, she was dragged | summer, unless you have plenty of the door "until she cante to and ww," Struber "The 'was ia towel soaked with chloroform." racious!" exclaimed the 5 "That was me she d knew | soiling crops to feed. Dead grass i doesnot produce milk, § The Value of Cow Peas. . ' They can be grown as far north as ed ! Dent corn ean be grown and on land dick soarely at ine 80. poor that cloyer would not catch at all. They are called "the poor k La '8 'GOL heres man's clover," because you can get [n'6 look torn up any. Of BOVE Seay ge 1 cous nit toll 3 i 'was | Such quick results. A crop of cow ny MIEN LT Fox again shook her head. aunt didn't. see P€ n | aun clan, £00) gna it will be. fully equal to a two |. years! crop of clover. You can sow. peas can be grown in three months, 0, nobody at all, except you. She. the peas any time from May to Au- 'mot given an opportunity. But I have disco vat they were after ntly. ne : "the gust and tan get a good big crop fol- Towing an early crop taken off in June. Plowed under after the first frost, they will leave the ground in elégant shape for a crop next year. sr bushel The seed costs about $2.50 ould be drilled in at e rate jone half bushel per acre. EER 5 w-- Ration for Chicks. grain mixture is corn, mple \ my ts, a little more corn | ; Ider and der to his submarines has been made s0_ drastically siringent that the re- currence of incidents similar to the Arabic and Lusitania cases is con- sidered out of the question. At. the outsét of the negotiations Germany asserted her right in unmis- takable terms to continue hes original submarine policy, and stated in its first note that "the German Govern- ment' is unable to acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity in the matter, even if the commander of the submarine should have been mistaken as to the aggressive intentions of the Arabic." But, in the note a month or so later, we were informed by Count Bernstorff, that Germany is willing to negotiate concerning : thé amount of the 'indemnity to be paid for the disaster, and this is expressly stated, whether the submarine com- mander was' convinced or not, that the Arabic intended to ram the submar- ine; and Germany has gracefully yielded to the testimony of the Bri- tish officers to the contrary. The Imperial "government, in \ the: same note, assured. America that "the at- tack of the submaring. was under- taken against the instructions issued | to. the. commander," and that "the Government disavows the-act and has notified the commander, Schneider, accordingly." : We have' some recollection of .a "war zone" decrée, and the liberal dimensions thereof, as set by the Ger- man naval officials, but all this is now a mere reminiscence, it seems; and we are to hear no more about it. This is a signal and surprising vie- tory for the whole world, for it fixes the limits of submarine activity for all time, and demonstrates how illy founded were Mr. Bryan's direful ap- prehensions that found expression in his resignation as a cabinet officer. What a chance for immortal glory his evil genius induced him to throw away! This is hot merely an American vie- tory. In principle the U. S. has been defending the rights of all neutrals, and all will rejoice over the success of American diplomacy. The result will make it easier to broaden and strengthen the code of international rights when the present war is ended. Force has bowed to rectitude, and morality has dominated power once more. President Wilson's statesmanship, inflexible will and lofty courage have again triumphed, and thoiigh harassed at home by the impatient, and heckled by ..Teutonic "It I had What about the Lusitania? demand these papers. That question is still unsettl Ain ae, mi of ' the Arabic, e co « therein made, and principles ated, should easily apply to the lo tania when the time comes to settle that dispute. . It is enough to know that the weapon she relied upon has been struck from her hand, and that ends it. pH The President got nearly every. thing he demended, bit by bit, and the American public kept its head and backed the President. The toot- ers and peace-at-any-price fawners, and, the angry hyphenated citizérs have had their day in court.' The public has had enough of them, .Whe- ther the President "muddled through" in the diplomatic controversy, as q claim, or not, we have escaped 'the danger of being dragged into an igno- minious war, ; 4 irl ------ Nevér judge a woman by the ¥6m- pany she is.compelléd to entertain. ' The First of ALL "Home Remedies" 66\/ ASELINE," in its many forms with their innum- erable uses, is the foundation of the family medicine chest. s . td ~Vaseline- . 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