duo* U th* Intcraat 1* 10 U- raainuiDed >ad Aaertem u to pUy a Urce and boblf part la the grrat^st of an warm. Tt*r* are many tray* of darriopiag tiria IntenMt. bat l know of none tkat U ao wWJ adapted to to «b>« as the plan proposed by Dr. Btory C. Btowatl.

loan* la bU own oongrcastonal district. Tbo principal object of tbU loagne was to gin Ua drlllan an opportunity to support at borne the worts of his soldiers In the Held, and the results which followed Doctor Stowell's mornaeat lo Us own coogreaelonal district (the nineteenth of New Torts) were ao (ratifylbc that a simitar local organisation was commenced in the sereotreoth district and the organUaUen has already made an excellent beginning. It seems very dertrable that In erfcy congressional district there should be sorb s patriotic service laagtfe. compneed of Its beet dtieeas. who will nalte to promote the objects of the war. to secu.-e enUstmenta. to Interfat a's vital atal sedition, to Inrmnmeotal loans and the Bed Cross, and Is all other possible ways to support the armies of America In the field. War la Its actnal operations has became a matter of mechanics, chemistry. and Industrial organisation, but fundamentally It remains, as It •'ways been, a question of psychology. No nation ever conducted a great to e successful conclusion unless its heart was la it Tor this nan very serious work remains to tie done la this country, aad that Is to Intereri the American people, as Individual In the cause* and inmes of this V sale contest and Its supreme lmT Hance to the futnre of the United

States.

Net All United In '7C.

torn then can be firs' great principle of right aad priadple of law domlastiar sorernations, a liberal drUiaatioa will

Way. drop the-whole oatSt occ»*omJtr. fWget tU It a (aschine sad re-

■mge of thought end

Isted wbeo oar Itopul>Uc was founded. The great problem was to latere*: the people of the colonies la the struggle. That struggle has become such an epic that we nrr opt u> think that all Americans hud equal seel la defending the eocatltutiinml tights of the colooiea. The fact unfortunately was to the contrary. John Arts an., long after the rrrolctioo hsd Inwo brought to a aueceswfni omrinslon. estimated that at the beginning of the struggle one-third of the colonists wanted Independence, anom on*.--third were very much opposed to it, aad abtiut one-third were In a state of rpponnnist expectancy waiting to see on which aide the balance would fall. While Adams wns something .if a chronic faultfinder and may b*vw • .aggersted. yet at the beglnniag of tlm revolution <mr people were ao more of one ailod than they

ar* nsw.

The great jHitrl.to.of the remlutinn awo like Joffer*.hi and Washington and PraffBln. forme.] v hat they called "tiommtttee* of t orrespondeBce" In every different tocaiiiy end thus they coordinated the work of d'.Beren! Iocs I Itle* bod. as the crlat* devrloj

■Not* “Then give us s little time.” "No f* ''Then let us have a aluXaf- * "Nor “Then let us hare arbitration." "NoT "Let as have mediation." “Nor "Let as discus It in any way yon please, by any expedient you may select; yon can have Belgrade aud occupy it aa a hostage, bat for God's asks do act spill the best blood of the world needlessly. Germany and Austria said. "No! Ton will do «»ur will or you will hare a

uni vers. warP

If that principle of force aa the ultima ratio la to prevail, the world will go back centuries, even to the cave dweller*; because. If you go back even twenty centuries, the law of Borne had at least something ot Justice and of the obligation* of law in Its matntentnre of the world's peace; whereas lu this rase you have a brutal aad primitive negattoo of say principle of right or wrong, you have staple the assertion that might, and might alone, shall govern the affair* of men.

aid nperlmv* tot her tars her etrpa

■ of rear and matotake a watt or a drive, boar ttte music or see * p*aj. mskr a t or eotartata a caller, go shop- , - does not require money, for . •y buying that coats, rimdAom ren though if U only "-g* « ..... - - * thaFwi:

* tabu ts

and try to keep back of her rebell loot pro-

tost that with htr alone he ueuaUy earpassee the oyster In silence except oa the old sabjecta now tatted to mT Monotony come* from many cav— cap be held nt bey to many vay*. The courtship method heipc by keeptag

politely on c duty f«- a while, to give Wiutahtp a little vacstioa. for the doty come you so when you return toee not seem half ao hard oar loyalty to duty to rimply disloyalty to higher datlee and whan lee are dulled by monotony, we do aot Wfferentlate dearly between them. There are hooeet. earnest, good women £fco. like Martha of old. are "cumbered With much serving.- They let the boast eclipse the home, creator* comthey

A little of this spirit,

aape us young ; it brings to the reecne; it crowds out the opdvenees of the eerious side of things when tear* may he Jest tremMlog near the edge of the eyelids. Lika actor* la the wings waiting their cua. At hooeet laugh to worth a hundred

'gb« in any market.

Beading alood. music In the Che romping play of the children, the wolrome gueel—an help to keep mo-

notony at bay.

Let us hold moaotooy at bay by utiltog to the full our tri/les of pomOdl-

Kee? deep Utter oo the Boor, and tarn U up each night, so that the hens wU ‘ tave oo dlfflenlty to scratching In ** This kind of exerdse In the morn-

wtt! b> mod for them.

PfOPER SEEDBED FOR GRAIN •»~M •. H.lto. Mud WMI p u | IdMd AbMt MM DmmP mm th. dMMd

There never was ___

entme fought for since the world to- j bands. They should cultivate the gan than that for which France and rourage let go; they should rtwllae Great Britain and their alUee hare thst monotony is sever s bsrgah-. uevhitherto eo freely given the beet blood j tr worth what they pay for it. of their youth. I There are other wives who hare no I do not want to lire to this world if | tore* nor responsibility, no tag aa time this world to to be dominated by brn- i yr energy, ao money worries; b tal force. Whatever optimism I might I M housekeeping are reduced ,o have hsd three months ago I have not tamm by the help of effident am . In the same measure now. I think . the children are away at school. These the Issue of this titanic conflict to very wires, too. often face monotony. It to doubtful. It to a llfa-and-death grap- | tot the monotony of week, hot of Me-

plr between the two great powers of ire.

light and might; but I want to say ad- In the absorption of tusking money vleedly aad delfliermtely that If I saw , tor the support of heme aad family a clearly that th- cause of the allies was , husband may lose the true perspecgoing down to defest. that we were , Uve of life. He msy become unduly to be Involved 1c that defeat, that we ' kariotu tor more money; be may keep

were to suffer It* grievous aad burden- I W* desires too high; he may be esc- even take a trip to the motratsfo. or some penalties. 1 would yet thank God I Hfletng too much of his real srif to ao- i the sea. let us take a trolley ride — a that the dated mates went into the Cutting wealth. In over-abeorptloa In | walk; If we cannot do even thm lrt war and fell and suffered with the hrmldlng all that money can hoy he I n* look <mt of the window and smile—

riphteou. rstbrr than It ahocld re- hn? lorget the greater things that do anything that breaks our over-ab- w~«»erv main neutral and profit by other peo- b>rrr money cannot buy. forget that gontioo. If t wo kill monotony to thrir molM,lr ' «-Wle the mellow soil «bovr |4r » sufferings. J bars no regret thst material things do not bring real j been*, they w'Jl kill It In their lleee r,T0, » *ke nyiward growtl we entered Into this war. There was bspplnm*. If he goe. home tired, and they will be Just glad and hanti* abouts In the air amt

y one thing tor a proud and self- . physically, mentally and morally, and that they have—each nshur. i —

resptettag nation to do; and I rejoice I

Allowing trifles, by liaafasb'n* a aenaa t <J «J' oad potting the spontaneity of ve to its stead. Comradeship Ik «; It putt both on a basis of ce. ■stufl friendship- willing to talk u_ ■mplalnlngly together the rough uci ' —tooth, the light* or the shadows.

that sm.>c« away

: It livens triflea taka* the sting out of tittle troubles aad rti*arias. When the servant leaves at fear minutes - notice, there need not be grumbling, and protest, and trotHog. What If the meals at* not up to par or the house not manicured a*d given a heavy polish, for a day or two! There Is no need tor worry, the worid U not yet come to an end. If ta^en to the right Spirit It may be a picnic time for both. Children hare the advantage ~ oMer folks; they know tow to d sod to ploy things ore different

neighboring fanes Should be promptly treated with serum or eerom

KEEP FOOD HOPPERS CLOSED Enormous Amount of Orals Consumed by flats and Mice Can Be Par. ttotiy Avoided at Night. by . This can not be avoided entirely, but then Is

food (toppers at

Wtton the cMetaoe have gone to roost lose the hoppers, a there Is a leak.

The Ideal arodbvd tor aowtog au... groin should be moitow. but well pulverfsed about as deep as the SMd la Ptonteth Below the depth st which

firm and well settled. i—Mmi a moot] rttooeetioo with the subootl. so the water stored In the deeper soil tuny be drown up by capillarity Into the surface aolL The firm out] below tb.

America, with all her many disadvantages with respect to her hetero georou* pojmlation. Its diversified— get.grsphlcelly speaking—coodltton*. has had the aoul to accept her share

o™, I, p.p,i„. , M bl.,1 1, mdd, • •ray la taming In tor much atteo- very atriklug exautplra of thl* min.

r, r 1

U-. «« *«e Mc> —IV .. .. worD ""h rorr—but.. of the burden* of a detracted rtvlU- ** ,n,, ‘ ° r ■W color U one j otton urar 11 to advantage. It la g V. ncr «. », ■« . patrt* ! T!!’. £ ”«•.*«.

otic scrric- league, under whalavar

thm.« STcS t'-waS^ST'c^S liUTfJZ' I r Z **** niitteea." K PUP. a«^ la At on!, m th. w.y of ttotfUto model, on. ^

j l. th. prtc or iii.j-. 0 , J..^ „ Jb., I'uu i

this }nu advocate* the uae of gray : new frocks

GOOD COMBINATION ON FARM SOME KNOWLEDGE IS NEEDED

(be handle which contain, the tal tertea. cod, wires aad button, as sho** t. the second cut The small cod ha* two metal terminal* a abort dUtio« ajiart. la use. -.be terminal. »■» against the horse and the btfton la pi rosed. The horse thee troivauno electric shock which Is n bk-t* effectire than aa orditxri

YOUNG COLT NEEDS SHELTFB N'ght Animal Needs Prate From Cold and fliaema Aiic

WImn the nights became rold w 4 fsosty the young c*H feouid be »h**terod each sight, but allow It it*

. aa it nmer ou <« exr,.— sir and pPH»ty -V rood feed *• to develop bone aU awsrie aai

to grow Into a large shapely aruimk

of a hone's growth Is made dor he first twelve or fifteen t

of tie Ufa. hene* dertug this i

•bould be to secure t utW* itpir development cf all tlK

ports of the young animal. Kert 1 ’** roll la a thrifty, growing co«Ki:>«ro every day daring Its first winter. » <**

liberally; It U crody eronomj to

the cult by atiagy feeding. The reding colt should oarer be la high c '~ however, but Jam to good grovia*

s Ahackicd at Hem.

to the wuman with rtror eolertog. hot I Though many fur couts ar» not u r»ru on other type* it may to worn ! tight a* the Orep akin tha. I

— . . * * eight Inches undi

there among the ■ chu that ta | tike many of tto j

(

Grata

• and Uvs Stock Oa Hand .„ *-*ropor flyman of Rota .

“•n u Pavnraq.

mock should tu lumd

In hand. There la no farm which. If peiN-rly managed and kept at lews!

.me half of ,h. time

riovera, and gradually brought under a prefer Lystcm of rutattoa. smuld not

a ,,, <fcrt <,aaW# tb -

which U now do«, aud yet conauatly

be growing fetter aad bettor.

Foolish to Think Thai Anr® nt L fiocoeegfully Manoga Fart" Night From •***. WMI* it Is 1 "Baek-t o-the-aoi. ly atm to think that i form mccerofollf l*«m '<»* “ require* careful study and f' s _- yror la aad yea' oot. but to* J*". wbn tu* *n>Vtiaii-r and coifeK'L ' "