Save Faculty of Adapting Tnemsetves to Any Condition.

faperloritr They Hold Over Her K«ny Way* Compensate for Objectionable Length of Ear and Kicking Habit.

n handl malee and who know of their re- » faculty for a da pi In* thetnaeteea to almoot any condition, reelin' Aetr value and do not berdute to pay VMB foe *w*id animal*. The ad»antt*e» they poweaa over karaee In many way* eompenaate for aoaewhat ohjectlonahle length of ear and exn**erated reputation for ftlcklu*. They are reedy to work when two year* old end on account AC their toughneea and etendlneae of

Every effort moat be made to keep the coop* and bouve* of little chicks dean and sanitary. Diaeaae moat froquently start* in unclean, poorly ventilated houaea. Hean the bouse at leuat once a week. Sand or litter of some kind scattered over the floor ct the Louse will easts: in keeping It dMO. When cblcka are confined to a limited range. It la well to apade up the ground at frequent Intervals, so as to provide fresh ground for them to scratch U». If lice are found, every effort must t-e made to get rid of them, by applying a small portion of a mixture of equal parts of vaseline and lard to the top of the bead and around the vent. Sickly cblcka cant grow fast enough to make money: healthy chicks can and wllL Keep ’em wall!

LIGHT HORSESHOE IS IDEAL Keeps Foat Lewi and Takas Qraater Pressure FromTee—Owner Thus Lessens Grain Bill. The Ideal horseshoe is one which Is light, consistent with a month’s wear. This will keep the foot level Instead— as 1* the cane with a heavy shoe and beds—of putting the greater pressure on the toe. Very careful ciamlnatlou and calculation has proved that If fl four-pouna shoe Is used—as Is sotnotlmes the case on heavy horaee a horse, In an ordinary day's work lifts 52 tons on each foot or 206 tons In all more than 1* necessary. This, of course. Involves a needless expenditure of muscular energy, and more feed Is needed to keep the animal In proper condition. With a lighter shoe the owner would not only relieve the horse, bnt lessen his grain bill.

Hardy Farm Type. ■serve may be kept at It twice as long ■a horses are fit for service. Mules sen be raised mort cheaply than any sea. will a If by chance ■hey should have access to mors feed «hna Is good for them. They can be pat Into the market much sooner than horses, and If properly handled, when •era year* old, will db as much work and stand It better, than four-year-old aafrs. Mules are less liable to cue Burt diseases than horses, and their ■tine la not decreased by blemishes as M that of horses. Mule* seldom run aws-y, but when they do they teem g» run mure from soon than fright aatd generally wind up rofely. They Jaatfurtlvcly *\otd boles, obstacles or dangerous places. They car stand teat, abuse or hardship hem.* than horses and can always be relied upon. They aro seaslUve as well mi veurible (minis la. respnodlag quickly to kind tosatmvnt by dortllt- and gentleness. Tk.- great pv-iDt In mule raising lies Mrgriy In ibHr growth Males grow as e.v-Uy that* they are marketable •he- three roars old. while horse Colts catmat advantageously he sold Udrr fi>* years. In this way the cost «r feeding and the trouble and risk of salalug are derresatd Be) era will ala ays handle good Mies, k* the demand for them it SCaad) Wht-rr Urge numbers of mules are rai-ed three are ala ays plenty of Dale bu>.r« la that section of the country Buyers d<> not g>-ab«re there are no mules to aell. In tlux of war moles tre always In great demand and Bring ?,i«id prir as owing to their powan of endurance. CMbparing cattle with mulro. ooe *swr will eat as much as two mulro Am cotapered ” *\'1ne. If the same amount of feed that Is fed to a bonVh mt hogs it fed to mules It will not tnke hog to find which tuasea the rioat moory. aside from She fact that there • no risk from cholera. ONIONS PLANTED IN AUTUMN Multiplier Can B* 0-own From Jets ana Will Produce Escellent Early Vegetables. There are several kinds of onions that may remain In the soil tver winter. The multiplier, or potato onion, lor example, can be planted from set* ta the autumn and will produce rscelSrut green early onions. A large onion ef this type lontalns a number of dl«BtHt hearts, and If planted wUl pro duo* a number of small onion*. On the other hand, a nmall otU<« ronulna hut taw heart and will preface a Urge enioa. A few of the large one* may he pUnted to prodm-r seta for the folBwrin* year* planting.

WIRE SPLICER EASILY MADE Nsat and ttrong Devloa Can Bs Mad# With Little Instrument Shown ia lllfstrotion. The neatest and strongest wire splicer can be made with thU little tnstrumeat. says s Minnesota writer In The Farmer. Take a strip of iroo one Inch wide sad ooe-elghth Inch thick. Cat one sod narroe and bend Into a hook Urge enough to fit neatly

It was the kind of day dream about. The late afternoon ran cast streamers of gold on the shimmering river; from the porch of the maaMre hotel drifted the sound of aoft music Myrtle Thorpe, her chin capped In her hand*, looked with nnreHng *yr* across the water. “I can never marry yra now," Mm said listlessly. The rather good-locking man sitting beside her opened hi* eyes with unaffected surprise. The acar on his Uft cheek grew Urld. "Whyr be-asked. "Because you’re a coward." The girl spoke evenly. was a finality to brooked no argument Thera was' something about the set of her mouth and the smooth curve of chin which told Ned Randolph that further

an attempt to Justify himself. “Why mm I • cowurdf bs persist sd. “Too know the answer zx well a* I fin." she bs Id shortly. “But I can’t swim." “That doesn't make sny differ ye - Ton might have tried to do aomcthfhg " “But there wasn’t anything 1 efad do." The girl dropped her hands 1b her lap snd turned searching eyas toward | the man beside her. "Do yon think that If I had been a man and someone ws* drowning not twenty-five yards away. I would have run to the dock and would hava tried to get In a boatl No. I would haveJumped Into the water and swam out

"It was the most hnmllUUnt «- perte'tce I’ve ever known." tbs girl continued. “There you stood on tbs beach, with half the botri looking on. yelling for help as If you were a chUd. Why didn’t you do nomafhiBgT" "I did the only thin* possible. I called for help and then went to the rescue In a host." Tea. snd befere you got half the way. Jim Tamer ran down from the porch snd swam out to the man pho was drowning. Now everybody say* he’s a hero snd you’re a coward." “And do you think so. tooT' "Tea." There was a hopeless finality to her answer. ’•Bravery doesn’t always coni>.st 'n doing something that Is rash and fool-

sald.

Trade Union Sucsess In Effort to Shorten the Hours of Labor

These economic gains have a potent relation to the social side of life. Shortening the period of work lengthens the period of development, and for all of the other set!Titles that belong to the normal Individual. Increases in wages give the worker* the means for taking advantage of the lncreaaed opportunities of the shorter workday. The workers of abort hour-

A Song of Triumph

L;

ABOR Day bring* to the worker* of America the right to cl

in the trade

union movement. There have bees tests and crises that have proved Us fundamental principles: there have been opnortunities that have li sted Us practical efiicieocy. Through them all the trade union movement has made sure progress and gained In confident

vision for the future.

Every national and Intemstlo ■*v»ry local union affiliated to American Federation of Labor has tuude definite progress In securing for Its members greater advantage* those things which are fundamental of betterment In all relation* of life. In some organizations the success ha*

A Wire Splice.. the largest wire to be spliced. At the sides of r-o hook two notches are filed. Turn splicer backward to make the splice. Cse a pair of Urge pincers to hold the wires.

“Ton don’t know how much It would have meant to me If yon had proved

yourself a hero." ahe said. “My family . 4lro „ men>1 "d?'”; “ L; Thrr. 1... b—o ,r~l pro™. In -

on, I>«t mini In „M« t»- «H>t.ro.r m, or .1. mnn

. ITL m workd.y. Tir nimnin, o! ibr vlo

.na rar ro. bmttrn nm tom nt met „„ only In It,

KEEP CHOLERA OUT OP HERO First Thing to O'* Is to Keep Hogs Clean—Keep Them Out of Waltow

tales and Dirty Fine#*-

GIVE TURKEYS BEST OF CARE Provide Place Where Fowls Can Roost by Themeelve* and Don’t Overfeed—Keep OB Lie*. Don’t overfeed the turkeys, and always have a place where they can roost by thetnadvea. If kept with chicken*, they soon become lousy. It does not take many lice to kill a young turkey. The beat way to keep poults from getting lousy l* to keep the old ones free from lice and then hatch the <«fa under the turkey hens. When hatched under rhicL-' hens they are almost sure to have the Urge body Ike. They acquire these la spit* at all effort* to prevent. CULLING AS CHICKENS GROW Special Tag Band Should Be Put on Particularly Premising Specimen Note IU Development. It Is a good plan to cull the flock as the chickens grow. When s portlcoUrty promising specimen Is noted, that ia full of life and rigor and growing all the tlmt. a special leg band may be put upon It and note taken of Us devclopmrtit. Hucceaafol ponltrymen know their best breeders from chick-

rtihoud to maturity.

VALUABLE AS A FERTILIZER Where Leached by Rains or Otherwise Vtlua Is Practically Nothing-

Hardwood Best.

Ashe* from oufl wu»d* only ate of IttV* vatu..’ aa compered with hardwood aahea and d->td>tl*s» are of lens value than ashes from trash piles or garden c.'-cumulation* of weed*, etc. 'Alien soft ashes have been leached by rains or otherwise tnelr market value ia practically nothing BLANCHING ENDIVE IS EASY When Leave* An* Dry Bring Up and Tie Togethen—Untie After Rain

to Let Them Dry.

inn. m Paul ) ch*d by brtngiur nod tying Thiv

Myer.’

"And yon think that I ought to ao-

Uatr “Tea."

“It wouldn't do any good."

“Whyr

“Because Fm physically unfit.'

"You're surely Mg enough." sne rose suddenly ta her fart. “It won’t do any good to talk about It." ahe antinned. “I—I couldn’t help wondering

why haven't yon done about the war. and now

you’re afraid."

light of full understanding meaning of the eight-hour day. The ' shorter workday la something more than an economic demand. It Is a dt- | in and for opportunity for reel, rvcu 1 pc ration and development • things i which make life more than mechanical

drudgery.

The workers whose wbcle period* wre abort are essentially different from those who are so worn by toll that they have nel-.ber energy nor mind for other thing* In life. They become m I more energetic, more resourceful work-

— . L, i era with keener mentality and greater t* uroroa. -U.rt» roortlo. Jo.* ! smrr „ folk,™

| Mat the abort-hour workers are the ' ' paid workers. With rvtcy rvduc- ! tkm la hour* there Is always a corre-

_____ ! »|iaoding increase In wage*. Wherever

lah to consent to marry aurray. drlBlknd , for lhl . fborX „ workday and We’ve only known each toe • I higher wages have b-en presented and f,k —to. tod ret to-™-! totl too - I onooroi «.,rL™0unox tto

"kC. tWM .boot rourolf »TO« tto. , u- b .„

I you’ve been to Europe for two >car» j • and have com- back to rest from hurtnc*s. Ten didn’t even teO am what

kind of business It was."

"Is It Ml over, then?" "Tea. If* Ml over.’’

For a moment Ned Randolph stood undecided, sk if debating further w planatioo. Then, without a won*, be turned and mad* his way to the porch of the hotel. After he hdd gone Myr-

that you are wrong."

“Fm glad that I found out about y before It was too late." th# girt went

norda. "I was foMmurry you. anyway-

Thank God for Um mlatt Of K The ardor, tba or**, dM Mlgta ef SWork that aprtoga from Uts baart'i War Setting the soal and th* brain or an. Ob. what la a* good aa the brat ef tt. And what U ao glad «# th* baat rt B. And what Is so kind aa th* sura na

maad

ChalUcgtnx brain and haart and LanT

Work!

Ttiank Oo& tar th* wV* of K. For th* baautlfok eoaauwln* til* ct fc Hweeptng th* Ilf* ta Its fuHoia n

Moving th* diaa Oh. what U ao good aa th* ora* of *. And what Is so glad aa th* aorga ef V. /.ad vhat ia ao vtsoo. aa tha ascaa deep Rooalng tha torpid aoul from atreyf Work! Thank Ood for th* para of it For th* terrible, traa nwlU net of fc Fiery oteada In tntl control. NaetrOa aqutver to greet th* srat Work, th* power that .'«*** b-l.'r! ' Ocldine the porpoora. lamina th* w* Holdta* th# rueaway wlshra b«'> Relolng th* win to on* *t*adv t'W' Brnedln* th* enrrate* fhster. fans. Triumphing over diranter Oh. what I* ao *rad as tha pain of «- And whai Is to great aa th* gala "f k » dad what In ao kind aa th# cr-'i *•** Forcing ua on through th* regret ntB

Thank Ood for th* awing ef tt. For th* clamoring, hammering ri Passion of labor dally hart*d On th* mighty anvils of th* W*rJ f ;

railing th* ptar of th* Maker «wt Work, th* Titan: Work, th* trie*-' Shaping th* rarth U a glartou* Draining the rwamne snd hlaattri *

ami twriter wage* become very differ- hltla,

rat clUf-n» from tbime who are so ex- Doing whatever th* rririt will* haustrd by the daily grind that they ^rnd'.ag a J

have neither the time no. the energy Tha^TTk*

for thought or aiqitratloo. Throe galu-

rneuu better homes, better food, better clothing; time and opportunity for the cultivation of the beat and the highest that la possible In the life of

Oregon's Placo of Honor. Oregoo was the first state to declare Labor day a holiday. The law was paaaed In 18ST.

Thank Ood fra th* splendor f**’

-Angela H’ri*

Celebrate^ In All State* Many statra hare many d*y*k but the Aral Monday to her Is Labor day in every »t* v 'V a few other holiday*—‘ '> Wsahlngton’s birthday, ttw July and Thankaglvlng—at'- so " observed.

Organized Labor in Fight to Put End to

where Nod I eked It up I It was a j

In her hands. For a long time the toy quirt, and then she discovered a small ornament lying In the sand where * bad been standing. She picked '

and examined It curiously. Victoria Croa*. and on It* back

scribed the name of Theodore Randolph. She found Ned Bitting In th* tar comer of 'he veranda. U«r fnc# crimson, she w*nt to bin. directly, bolding out the Insignia of honor. •’I—1 found this on the aaafi." aha

■aid softly, "is t your*?"

"Ye*. ’ he answered. “It’s mine."

"Why didnt you tell me?"

"1 was goto* to this morning. But w hen you called me a coward. I derided to let you Judge fur your»*U. and

#«• I didn’t »*y anything."

• And were yon a soldier In FranceT“ “Ye*, in th- second rear of the war I enlisted. I’ve spent two ymn in tha

trenches."

"Were you hurt?" "Yes; there's a bullet In my sJda. I wa» honorably dlachargud." -r» sorry." ahe Mild softly. "You are the bravintt coward I have eve) known And 1 tow you more than all

the world."

smoke poisonings and poor ventltotlfA.! liable to demand better e^ 8and that through typhoid fever -nd , Throe employer- oppose rostriri:# malaria alone *8O(XOQ0a»Xi la annually ! Imailgratluo becauaa re*tri<t- * tost to thto naUun. Enough to equip defeat their podey of haring tv*'

Industrial Wastage . Cient to pay Ih, tuition -rf evi-ry buy I position to labor tajoactlona. ’•**' FRANK L. NORR.SON. j “I ’ Secretary America* Federat.oo of that dura not Inclod.' recognition of r.,Iced this opposition In L * b,, • I ^ fitful and preventable wastage | to the antitruat tow*. Jodie!*! ■»

I* the prepart dm BS urged by big busi- i p relation* of tha term "pn-pert?. A tqprality that Ignores those the fourteenth amendment '

T iS impoMdblo to recoril funda-

roental gain* during the pa*t year fan* ami ^

because of .wgantoe.1 labor’s aglt#- , “ , W U 00 i««! coo ritutton are h turn or to Individualize pro£bie I , a ' ^ *“ ortglnMly totem .d

anouior preM-nt-day tendency Is the ; slavery ha« been used to tt“' screpuuce of ..rganlzed labor s pool. (enactmral of aoctol

la It... ! i,a "" t " ua, e n ‘ t,ot> reatrictlon. Ihir- I <wta have failed to rbeU t^*

ln * thr y"«r «»*’■ “rid teat of eg- j log tide of democracy. ha« v-rif.rd th-claim of trade The trad* u-.ton auvemrc' that Aturriran Institution* can- aciiriig of the port it «t#» piaV"' aimilate. nor America:) living tendeoriea above referred •

II. 1 aid -ts*' ! rW ‘ l - H»«l Odes of lj^ ctoselousoess will he an tos”!^ for a L'r^d n - has bran the greater effort during the for a period poin-jr of captains «f Industry. - it evr-y v« r ' > “ R ' 0C - n *PWrrs Every « ^ Is labor s day- ' • caaeN o' in ^ ?5* Tr **F hiU*r do.-* j worth while to a labt«rer.

- in- *o to entire a suBlirieut number of Idle —

““’r ^ '“■>“> «- « ■ i . k.,™.. U UN -

air, n.mro. j roeoa- v to those employe] ‘ -

gu'us during the year to come,

heat wr can do lb to observe teuden- i n,

ries. Promln.-ot among th«

workers' srtnire of the cry fra “pro-j portraee ha*

p«reilne«*" to rinphasiae a danger In I

Industry more deadly ttfau battieiirlda. | aaaimllate.

an — ajiow nun — 1

ikai B re a

; morrscy.

Benefited by Organization.

— ! O,™. „< ... j* , Lf-' | u™ M*» to™ -JK.U Hi .-1 lira I'toto u-i .-.i

r :

1.. -- Many g..Nl ^orv-| advantage and U-iger Mrirld to th. - tk ‘^■ n bru «to hl ; dreamed of. This U beitu 1.. a ihriwigh the , f ^ “ urUn « Latwr day. It asevv* th. I

"uceatratiou .km. ' which it 1 —mjt ’

•udt in trad* c

twlling twyond thto it h

a given mitui » but naturni • Sid teel grta i