Th’ Element o’

an

Its Relation t’ Success hubbard

th' Vanamw. •* PkmHm Oto Afle Whe Lovm f Chaw Tbrnek^ an' View With Alanh an* Refer f th' Ttana Whan Ha CouW Hava Bcught «h’ Qrowid Wbara th' Puat Office Stan da far Two Dollar*.”

haTL .

- Qi|| |ar* hltfhto‘ rack to trout o' W>t trfbMa f hoWaaai an’ Ua Oon f aocoaaa. “War* IItIii’ In aa are

tomohOe, a tar. a2te 7 c

< o« tolka trail hot little O life tram ur.accosn. »«Bt o' boldnaaa—or nerr*. *31o*raphy record* manr

Where th' putt office aland a for two do Hart, an' th' spinster who could her* married th' beat man in town, both Illustrate t‘ us hew a whole life may be chanced an' soared thro' th' lack o' a little narre. •Tday th' eorba are lined with ahtr mim' humanity who hare dropped out o' th' prooeaaion on account o' cold

"Th' beat maxima o' t'day were writtan almost a century ago, an* It they fitted condition* as thay existed then how much truer are they t'day when th' minds an' energies o' th’ meet re-

hansted in an effort f rren rise above mediocrity. If ‘Utrtfcc when th' iron meant anyth ir; In 1SS6 how

it* p

ont' th' h!*hta o' honor an' affluence "Boldness it a positive characteristic o' th’ spirit A feller may bo bold thro’ fearlessness, but he may he fuseless without bein' bold. He may be fearieaa where there is no apprehension o' danker or no cause fer apprehcnaicn. but he is hold only when be 1* con Minus or apprehensive o' dancer

efa

Th - venerable example o' pennllM. ole a«e who loves f chaw t‘backer an' view with alarm an' refer f th' time

whan ha could h%v# bou^ ' 3' (round

,n«t o' every county band? It he who hesitated fifty yestrs *co wus lc»t wha^A'nnce is they t'day fer th' feller wbPWa. TU think about Itr Nothin' ventured nothin' won' vrux a pop'lar sarin' lone before th' death o' Cornwallis, an' yet t'day therms folk* tryln’ f aurcood without advertiain'. "So In our modern system o' reachin' th' front boldness it th* all impor^nt. overshadowin', pre-eminent an' dominant requialta. If wc're.t' git a aval

on th; end o' th tUic liMh v tl.Ud fOff we’d hare f beet somebody t’-tL ’ "As Tell Binkley’tar*. ’Paint naart

WORD FOR THE ONION t*8LE unem KltUNG WHITE GRUBS ^ttachin6 jwres to trees

veQETABLE SHOULD HOLD HIGH PLACE IN THE HOUSEHOLa

Without Doubt. K Is the Best of A Flavoring Agents — Should Ba Soaked In Cold Water Before

Good tabic linen. In the first place, moans much. Bet earw of the seas* your ta handled U yot n Ns freatnea*

lore Than 512,000,000 Damage .Done to Drops by Insects.

FI rat Nall Woodsn Strip to Tree and

Than Fasten Wires to StripCrow Soma Fan:# Post*.

This Year's Brood Due to fee Very atruetlve In Three Year* to Com and in Two Years to Timothy and Smell Grains.

Midinaa monotony of the displays of these vegetables In the winter ah Of course, nowaday* almost all o oaa afford hothouse vegetables in the winter. So cheap the? are that am ao longer a treat Neverthlega. these old winter etand-bya are stlU Stand-bys for ua. and the more

tob,e

coffee apoU. cold ods. have cam i spot*, and ana- toss this yasr

White (rub*, wherever not eonoOed by cultural and rotation m«th

millions of dollar*'

haps, than say of the others, for Ioot - M otocm

onions are ewe of the beat fiavoring

oot with dear water. For if they remain mi too Ions they remove not only

‘ of linen.

north eastern Iowa, southern Wlecon

northern minds, parts o' la. the aoethem part of Mlchl northern Ohio; also In northPannsytvanla. southeastern

New York, porta of Connecticut and New 'Jersey. A recent survey df the

ones in Iowa. Wlaeonefn. mild Michigan, by govern!

In attaching fence wires or woven wire fendng to trees, nail a atrip of wood from one to two inches thick to the tree. Then fasten your wire with staple* to the strip of wood and not to the bark of the tree itself. If the wire* are fastened directly to the bark of lb* tree the tree will grow over tilt wires and over the wound and aeriously mar the tree and shorten its Ufa Trees make good fence poets. I know of no cheaper fence posts than those secured by planting a row of

FEED HOPPER FOR DRY I

rting.»wr

Device May Br Made of Suit Flock—Slanting T< Fowl* From Roosting.;

of times a

b ba aucoasafully wholly os the ingenuity ef the cook. Ftor flavoring salads, either rub the ah in which tho salad U mixed with half an onion or ate* place a tiny piece

aionany have their table ilnen dipped iu hattemBk to whiten ft The linen is allowed to remain in the buttermilk (or u day or two, if necessary, and Is

Is this way tha flavor of the onion 1m tha whole dish and yet the 1 does not com* into direct eon-

tact with tt-

Onion juice or gratad onion can ba need In flavoring eoupe and at " whan a strong flavor of onion la desired. And if only a alight flavor 1* liked, parboil the onion before adding

a- butt stains, pour boiling w ugh them while the stains an damp, if possible. If they dry on. rub i with lard usd put through the

aceived from the other infested tatea. effitmataa the damage to be tore than |ir.000,000. This particular species at the white grub which is ao destructive in section baa a three-year life cycle and. ~ m controlled, will do some <‘ age in two years and will seals be highly destructive to corn, timothy. Ltoea and strawberries la this region in throe years. In vlaw of t»-*ve facta the enlo

I find this to be a very g^ Ropper for dry m slons given are t! but It may be mado in the slie of yoar flock.

U possible, have a

oth* o

Table linen must be quite damp has It ie ironed, and it moat iron ad until It is perfectly dry. Napkins should be .Ironed os both aide*, and a tablecloth should be ironed In the aasM way. to give It the best finish

navar won fair lady or acid say life

aad really Improve* them immem The sharp taste is lacking and only the heat of the oclen flavor reasalna Many persons who do sot like row onions do like them cooked, and al moat nobody finds cooked onions Indigestible—raw ones cannot always he digested. Moreover, cooked ocl contain desirable food properties i are an Important item in th* winter diet One delicious cooked onion dish la prepared from oalgst'-feg! 10 * tender. 1«« ta_»'bittared baitfg dl*. %ita grated cheese over, under and between them. A mile milk is added and th* dish ia baked until the eh la melted. ^

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

I Thing*. B* Wen Worth Keeping In Mewiery or In Con-

Dark calicoes should be Ironed on (he wrong,side with irons that are not too hot. The raveled thread* £om "

SVflJ *>• DfeBThnat tor diridaf

TROUBLE

By KIN HUBBARD

nother gcod onion dish ia xn u boiled onions, placed U a tr.rcd baking dish, covered with cream sauce and sprinkled with grated eheeae and bread crumb*. This should be browned In the oven.

dark. hq*vy grease from washable tabv ric. rub on a small piece of butler and in well, then wash with soap and rinse and the oD and greaae will have

The turkey need sot be sewed after the dressing ba* bean put in. Insert toothpicks on either side and string hack and forth over the picks. This is easily removed after th* bird la

region to begin to apply these me ore* this tall The measures are three kinds: (1) Killing the grubs hatched in tbe'ground by plowing and disking In the fall. (2) Destroying the Mar beetles while In flight. (8) Rotation* of crop* which will prevent the planting of corn third year after a crop of Almothy, i small grain, or on weed-con This rotation la recommended Decause the May beetles In two years will lay their eggs in such the resulting white grubs unless controlled will be particularly destructive to corn or the other crops, the roots of which they will attack during the Fall plowing it” summer and tell (JPIC) will be e*pef , * I,Jr effecllTC destroying grubs of iftT or do ‘ atruetlve flight and ahoufeJI* unf_ sally practiced In the grub-in^*' district*. Try to get chicken* to follow barrow and cultivator to reduce grul and other obnoxious insect*. Fifteen-

‘The Right Way.

poplar tree* eight to ten feet apart, or closer, along the line wA-iru you want a fence. In a short specs of time, says a write? in Fanners' Gold*, you will have a line of fence poets and a beauwindbreak at small expense, is U*e trees will last tor more than the lifetime of the owner and in many respects are superior to the ordinary fence posts and cheaper.

ANIMAL FOOD IS ESSENTIAL

Onion aoup, too. is good unloas on* really dislikes the onion flavor. Onare boiled to pieoes In water and this water, strained. Is then mixed with hot milk, seasoned and lightly kanad. It is served very hot with croutons—Frances Marshall, In Chicago Dally Newt.

It should he a matter of oomi knowledge, since flour Is always withi convenient reach, that w has ten flour i (he beet extinguisher to throw over a fire caused by th* spilling and ignlt-

Buttermilk Doughnut*.

■ Wh* Art th' Happiest May Have th’ Meat Troubles. A Feller May _* Ail Lite an' kunshin* in th' Pretence o' His Associates, an’ Brood Wnsn Alone BacauM Ha Looks Lika th' Devil—In a Dress Suit."

a ktmbntiw* rvrr'budly we talk r h«!. cubin' that’s as squally „ is this life a* trouble Evl got it If H halnl thrust S they go out SB* hunt (ar It till 'time* a feller'll a without any an' kell git in a whole batch. r find* Ua way tut' lb' tall. _xsBian among th' aim* an' th’ | oot ts th' dumps Th' smilin' th‘ we!l-grdum«d man o' th' teL gloaa? loafer thet I th' pool room door an' th' ^ r with ten children all f Troubles I * proapero’.* lookin' feller ' to a luawioua tourin' car t bow happy h* muat be f us that he may be f meet a lot o' rela t paid two dollars l'

troubles should make us all th' more reconciled f our own. Let us study well th' beautiful optimism o’ poor Hobart, th' laborer. In th' ole. undyln' third reader nlory, when he aaya: "Well, then I must sup t'night on an onion. Last night 1 had nothin'. It will make no difference with me t‘morrow what I have had t'day." So lyin', bo trudged on. tingin' aa before. U’rolecteu by Adams Newspaper Servl.e.l

of brown sugar, two tablespoon! butter, one egg. one^mlf teaspoonful of baking soda, one teaspoon ful of cream of tartar, fleer, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Oream the butter and sugar together, then add the egg well beaten, th* buttermilk, soda. m of tarter and enough sifted flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out about a quarter of an Inch thick, cut with a doughnut cutter and fry In plenty ol amoklng-hot fat. Drain and dcri with sifted sugar.

Blackanlng of kllvar. The housewife who know* that egg arken* silver la often at a toes to account' for the stains that occ*r when she has not used egg. Tha sulphur which causes the blackening of silver ia abundant in other substances bei eggs, particularly In cabbage, rubber of afl kinds, hair, leather end white paper. Rubber gloves, elastic a and the nuts com manly used In sinks often darken silver. Silver should be placid In drawers or cases lined with colored paper, doth or velaa (ba white materials have com monly been bleached with sulphur.— Department of Economic*. Nebraska College of Agriculture.

If tha beat egg yield to to be obtained animal food In some form must be supplied during the fall and winter months During spring and summer, fowls having range will obtain ant-,

food tn-Ahr daya come

„a u*. w»"< “ p.aujoui longer elemC nt la the ration must supply -hte t bone, heat

V y the feeding of gw® “

i Vr» T ' or milk- . .. bone from

rtU to ur the cheat** 1

ESSed. Bone 1. rich In p*r

n ^ ^ .houhl alway. teln. tetam^ rreab. e * p< t£vU a*® 11 * be fed while taintefl

ivu wioub • 1 STBI - , lainw* weather is at all _ feeding Aang«*quickly, and the w aided bon*.

White Grub and Parent Beetle

bone ia always att< It it la ImposslbU beef scrap will supplj

w are use- * of icrubJ ,

ch Atil

i th 1 happlaat may A feller mar hi.« In th‘ preaence

U th’ derll—in a laly heUe t an’ *UU

i gvt

g plac- A husband

it an' chat >• his house

P to tU' river C keep A wife may be Juturv t'day an > tit th' morniu' aayln'.

Creak* Treasured Alyaaum. Ancient Greeks thought the ancestor* of sweet alyaaum had aoma powo atop hlccougha; olao to cure mad dogs. If the Greeks were right tha flower ha* changed somewhat About the only thing It Is used for now la to decorate a gardan border, a window box or a hanging basket. It does more than decorate, loo. Its fragrance has made it a favorite of the he**, and also given U Ua name The Cower has another name—mad wort; ao called, probably, from the Greek belief that It cured doga of their madnes*. It grow* low. with tiny white blossom* in spikes at th* tops of the at acts. Flowers of the alyesum are not all white Til” ua ® variety with might yellow Bowers which blossoms early In th* spring

Delicate Corn Starch. Heat one pint water, add two tebleapoonfuls corn aterch. three table spoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt, mixed together. Then add well-beaten whites of two egga and oook until thick. Custard Sauce for Above.—One pint at milk, one teaspoon ful corn starch, three tablespoon tula sugar, mixed together. Add to hot milk. Then add yolks of two eggs, oook until thick and flavor with vanilla.

Plum Pit. This pi* la much Ilka tho English tens and very delldcua. Line the lea of a mk Tng dish with rich pastry. and fl| '■MUi halved and pitted plums. acaARng plenty of sugar between thnjjay.'rs Cover with a top In RRIrh you have cut several silt* and pinch the edgh* together closely. Make an nrtiamcnt ol leaves from the pastry to decorate the top of the pie. Then bake alowly UU the plum* are well done. If the pie browns too quickly cover It with paper for a •hort time, after putting In the oven

Bake Ham or Sausage. ho has ever fried ham or sausage without becoming annoyed at the *pet 1 tering of grease and smoke which filled room? All this can be avoided by preparing the ham or sausage for trying. and placing in a moderately hot i. bake tor half an hour or until as delicately browned as desired. It Will be deliciously lender, and no one ran tell what meat la to be served un HI It Is Placed upon the table.

t S pari o' th' acb asemv t bv cornin' son «r daug!i

ig< It* poverty, v u f some sort. Trouble •o..en*

Clash

[■» all too likely F develop

Ptehty good Job ar a little easy y Trouble Is a great levsler an’

Sr make a speetelty o’ hillin' th' . gtoteu. Far how often we *.■• to beadin' th' help wanted ad* t d»> - |n' down on us from tojTO •' ffUflpst Uy ytsterday

Forced March**. Tha "quick march" or step usual in maneuvers and marching 1* ISO pace* i to the minute tha "double'' is ISO. The I quick march translated into miles and hoars U about SH or Z% miles per i hour in all armies, with the exception onto spertr'. bod lea of light troops, | rhich the Italian Bertagllcrt ore a (ami liar example, who are trained to move much tester for hours together A "day » march" Is usually reckoned at 15 mile* tor a large body ©1 troop* breed march" 1* one or 20 tulles or over, or one to which the troops

Hominy Cakes. Materials—One cupful told cooked hominy, cue egg. one tehlcspoonfui melted butter. UtenaUs—Bowl, meaaurlug cup. boat ar, tablespoon, griddle. Direction*—Break up hominy with fork, add beaten egg and melled butter Fry like griddle cakes. tierve with sirup or bacon gravy.

Th* Oven Door Ajar. When broiling steaks or chops. U the broiling oven door la left open just a bit. there Is no liability of the tet catching Are; and when making toast In the oven much better results will be obtained If the door Is left slightly open. Many of tho newer gas stoves are made with a aort of openwork arrangement in the door of the broiling oven, which 1* quite useful for admitting air into thl* oven —Pictorial Review.

acre fields hava been cleared of a heavy Infestation of grnhs by permit Uug the poultry tho run of the field during cultivation. Hogs also are

ful agent* In ridding a field Crop rotation should be Ground which la in corn

heavy stand of pure clover durlt _ year the beetles are flying, which be 1817 la the infested area referred K>. wCl ordinarily contain few grubs alnce the booties will not seek nuland for laying their eggs- The bort\ prefer land in small grains, timotlff covered with woeda for egg laytni.. Land which is in oats during the' flight of the beetles will contain many

grabs, but If clover, uhkh 1*

the least sc optible crops, follows, the grubs will scarcely Injure that

crop.

'aide from this rotation. K la desirable to ao arrange the crops that th-j least amount of land will be In timothy and small grain the year the beetles (1817) are abundant, and the following year (1910 to plant corn on corn ground, and use for small grain and timothy the ground which was In these crop* tha previous year.

MILK MACHINES SAVE TIME

Do Net Affect Milk Flow. According to Toats Mads at Geneva (N. Y.) Experiment Station.

Salado Louioa. Cut up a Julienne of celerv. applea chicken, tongue, polatoca and beet* and season with Frencoi dressing Serve in trvsh artichoke bottom with * Julienne of truffle* sprinkled over it

Saves a Dry Mop. Take a piece of outing flannel onehalf yard long. Fold it to make a bag. sew up ouam at bottom and one aide. The (old forma the other aid* •dgc Turn iu open end and make hem one-half luch wide. Through thl* a lap*. Flare tbla on your broom, and for those having no dry mop It answers th« purpose as well a* gives it a polish. Floor* around art squares is eerily kept looking well by thl* method.

Fur tore* bodies of torn th* rate seldom ..-weeds threw miles per hour Statistic* el record march** have not

Jelly' Bag Rack. Take an old kitctoc!. .-hair, aa* oil pari of the leg*, turn upride down, use a square of cheesecloth reaching ail tour legs. Four in, I

Household Help. To gel rid of co. ki .iai-ho* take two ui covers; put ptavler ol jaris la quo and water In lb* other lay plecdt ot | rul'd board os * bridge between. xThe ! roach will .-at plaster of parte ' drink, the wat.-r will harden tha piss d ’■'nto - Vre.

The first Dnltad State* patent covering a milking machine waa issued Iu 1549. In 1550 two more were granted. Since that time various device* have been patented. Teste made by the New York agricultural experiment st-Uoo at Geneva prove that machine milking doe* mu a ’ect the milk flow. H was also found that milking ma chines were great time saver* The total time requlM' to milk 30 cKr* waa 121.02 mlautM.*t>| an average of 4.031 minutes to milk one cow. Under commercial condition*, the Umo could b* decidedly Icaaentri. The milking machine U no lunger an experiment. It la being used the world over by progressive dairymen.

Fix Bath for Birds !» there a bird bath in thw yard? A butter crock tlllid with water, on a post or other place out of reach of the rat or dog. will be enjoyed by tho birds.

Is a product of the par) and is the residue from

lard rendering, thoroughly coo. IS, ground. . | Cracklings can aomcilmra be p [ | .-Jibsod from Icxai butchers at a price inch leas than that charged by deal •a for commercial beef scrap. These are Identical with beef scrap in food elements, and it it always a matter or economy to purchase and feed them

If possible.

Milk la also aa animal protein food. Milk, however, la not aufflctentiy rich 'a protein to entirely replace bone or scrap. Where milk Is fed. It is rite to reduce the propirtion of scrap In the ration one halt i mld bo fid always uveet or alBr. bit;co the changing from 'the other will likely upset the fowl's digestion.

in. Do®* *

‘-'f 1 o=- 1

WATCH YOUNG PIGS CLOSELY

Young Animals Take Cholera Easily If Exposed to Infection—Use of Serum la Favored.

Cholera frequently make « I is appearance among pigs shortly after wnaning time, especially where cholera existed on the premises the year previous. Sows that have been vaccinated and have survived an outbreak ahan their Immunity with the young plga aa long a* these are nursing, hut when the plga are taken away from the sows and this protection la no longer nfford ed. the pig* take cholera very teally If exposed to any Infection lingering 'he premise* from the previous out-

l . hr . *V.k. If signs of cholera make their appeal anoe make preparations to have the single treatment admlnlrtcred without delay. From Ufteen to forty cubic ceutlmrtars ot serum for each pig will be required. Tho amount depend* upoe th* size and condition of the plga.

Feeds (or Ewes and Marc*.

For breeding owe*, root* and vegetabli a are the b»at kind of succulent food?, although corn ensilage may he uii'd with ‘.al-lv good r•vaults la feeding corn ensilage to breeding ewes better result* will come trout fend lug It once a day and allowing each ewe 1 from : to 4 pound* at a feed. Kn-

allage la not a good food for mood he fa, mare* and great cart, should be «xer F

<i *‘ **!»•« Support Romm U ’ r ‘ d P* 0 !' ’ in ** * uaa * h « ibo, »*»»'' to huM Ute rooBt. to pooltfc

on^tho pip* without

The pipes nee,: r three fourth* of an Inch . " he (ound to be

roo » t * rwt dovlaod.

UAKING aONEY FROM SCT

Linu c-., IC0 Pnllt W|th ; U«)«. ■!,« Ar. KOT ,

Insect Fare*,tea.

’ n,,qx !• very UtU* c

paiouvoly tree from

aeci porwaltr* The stock « carefully watched and any

trtto, the breeding

hou*« should be kept dry Tarda should be kept cte•^replug thv surface and * toad u , J U , 1

- -* 1 ^ , Biioutu ix- axer j ci*rd in feeding It U any ta tad to j

Mart)*,.,cal Fowl

?ptte of ltri|*r, wlng ua» of tree' i ■ -mlvy af'v l'»-*0 1 8W» l* pfareW tochaakiT^r^ __

fa