r '
caps may comm thoes. sea kle city, k j
NEW MS IRE
nxi n IRK I Now at Labor in Thirty-Tree
Northern and Western
States.
Heroic Women of France They Have Even Stepped Into the Place
of Work Animals
By DR. ALONZO TAYLOR.
Hr vrord* are uot powerful enough to do even scanty justice to the moat hrrric figure in the modern world, and of age.- past—the woman of Fimncc. Of the healthy men who are engaged in the military service in France, practically all are engaged either in transportation or in the manufacture of munitions, leaving the agriculture absolutely to the women. Not only this, but they hare stepped into the place of work animals; you can go into any section of France today and see women of magnificent, noble womanhood hitched to the plow and cultivating the .soil All of the agriculture rests upon their shoulders. The home, always an extremely efficient home, maintains a feu old men. the wounded and the
1! Illinois Professor Says Acres Must Yield Double , —Fanners to Win the War -We most speed up the f-.nn. «ak
■nir every unproductive am- predue | live nnd every productive acre mor. 1 [("oductive." says Prof. Ten Kyck ot Iltino'N. “To double the nrre yield on many field* now betnc tilled." he ■ay». •1* possible by riving the proper attec tion to tbe simple fumlMnentala of rmp production, such as dn inage, aee<)
selection, mote timely nn.l thorongb . ■pnp INCREASE IS KOTED .Hinge, the proper Mention of crops LAHUfc «m*nCAdC
Ullage, the proper Mtatlo nnd tbe fcrtfltaatlon ot the «olL
••FertlUaotloh of tbe soil mcnaa tie u*r of nny available plantfi»>d such S' manure, legumes and commercial fer tlllier*. AH of these form' should i»e used this year. The snmr raw materials need In matting fertilizers}
as nitrate of ooda. potnsh and
pbnrli add ore used In war monlt It is also difficult to ship many fare: supplies on account of tbe frolght car shortage. For these reasons nil spring
supplies should be ordered non *
•Tpon tbe fanner rests In large measure tbe final respoaaiblllty of Win nlng the war In which we are now involved." reys the Birmingham <Ala.) Sentinel: "therefore, the man who tHIthe will and support* the soldier !■ the fit-id and th- far.iily at home, is render Inc ns noble and patriotic n M'rvlco as the man who bears tbe brunt of bat-
Part of National Plaa to Augrrent Production and Conservation of Food Supplies ta Neat War Emer>
acl- Prepared by tbe Unltod Ststos ttopart-
MHJSKRAT FOR FOOD Tbe enofmoui. candxaa esreossea of mnskrtU which are thrown away after the pelts have been removed la a waats of food. Tbe muskrat la an animal of most cleanly habtts. Is most discriminating la choice of food, and U r very acceptable addition to tbe table. Tbe writer can speak from
I . Women Doing Work of Homes la th= Field*. tabercular. Uncomplaining, with high devotion, with an attitude that amounts almost to religious exaltation, the woman of France bears the harden. Now, conditions being as they are, docs it lie within the heart of the American people to preserve and bold to every convenience of onr life at the expense of adding an additional burden to the womanhood of Fiance? This is the axact question that is involved in our submitution of other cereals in place of wheat. The women of France must be enabled ‘o hold up the morale of the French soldier until next spring. Tbe morale of the house decides the morale of tbe soldier in the fighting line. We can do this by giving to them the greatest possible freedom in their food supply, and of this, wheat is the chief factor.
A Group of Srlad*. ^ ^
In sections of oar country where crullfiswev is ressoosNe in pries It j j, m pg ^ t nations! plan msy be served occasUmuUy *s a wta- ( ,. ronw ^ jauduettoo and couservasalaA making n oust ntractive tloa toirf t0 meet the war emer-
Wnsh the anrilltower --..rcfullj.
tie .n a piece of
tn boiling salted water.
HINTS FOR THE ! POULTRY GROWERS i
Is sdifillon tc tile grain nnd Ibe tNble scrap* In feeding chicken* for snoot ami egg*. It Is well to feed a dry —«>■ This dry mask I* composed of varloa* ground grains and Is place*! In a mash hopper or box from which tbe bens can help tbemwlvc*. The advantage c»f feeding such a mash is that tbe hrn* always have access to feed, and this lend* to make up for any faulty. Inexperienced, or Insnlllrlent feeding. The hen* do not like Ibe dry mash so well that they ore Btriy to overeaL but it will supply a suarce of feed In CB*e they ure not getUiuc i-nough. Tbe dry tua'h olxt prariUea m suitable medium for ti beef scrap, a certain amount of whlrii may or may nut be necensary. depending npoa the amount at tmnt scra|» available In tbe table wnW.-, If tb< bees show a tendency to become ever fat It may be desirable to close the mash hopper during a p:irt of the day sad allow ihem am-ss to It only lax a certain period, pn-f.-rabiy tbe afierTMv>n. A good dry nush |» n
powd of equal jwirt* by weight of j bu eornmeal. “heat bran, wbeat mid- tin
dlingi. end 1—ef scrap. Another giwd j
mash I* composed of th weight of cornmenl nnd < scrap. HUH a Ihird ioa»
vegetable refuse supply a valuable and very necessary green feed for the bin*. Lawn dippings aim) are a valuable green feed. They can be fed as as cut. or they may be dried or cured, stored in bags, and saved until wintgr. when they can be evoked In warm ami fed la that condition or be mixed with awnc of the unlmi or
the table sc-nips.
‘Buddeized Milk” Can Be Kept Twenty-One Days. Two Physicians Declare
There 1* a way of preserving mikt for 21 days without spoiling it In any e-:ijr. Health OunmlMdnner John Hill llnben'en and I>r. IV. .» Bvan«.'former csninl - . ner. «■ rilfied to thl* be fore the •’hb-ngn milk mr-.mission. If* called *'llu<birlzed milk." nnd It* treTt-d t-> a 1 !>er cent Bolutlun of peroxide, rrtd thru hented to 120 de-
grees Kshrenbei t. milk w->uld not only price, I*oe1or ItoMn-
aon testified, but It would certainly prevent any p«waiblilty «>f a milk fanhen the railroads are atoim-
More then 700 county agvta and c:.. Tgeocy demonstration sgents are now at work In the 83 Northern and Western atatea. The Increase In agents since emergency appropriations became avaltnMe was more In two months than tbe areeage yearly Increase dpring any of the P**t four
years.
County agricultural agent work U n-inducted by the United Stales department of agriculture In co-opera-tion with the vatino* state agricultural colleges and local organization* representing tbe farm era of the county In whi a the agent Is located* The county agent I* usually selected by a cournlttre uprt 1 waning tbe county orgaafastlon, on reeoinmendatloo of the county agent leader at the agricultural renege. There la at present an unusually great demand for men qualified for work of this kind to carry out the plan, adopted under tbe food production act. of employing an emergency
agent for every agrtculd tbe United States not
ity agent This
When done
remove from the doth and -'crinkle with lemon Juice and cod- When ready to serve separate Into fl -wereta, arrange en a dl*h. sprinkle with chopjied parsley and nerve with French dressing, made by ns la* ftre tahlespoonfuln at dive alL a taW- iKsmhjl of vinegar. Imlf ■ teaapooufni of aalt nnd a few dashes of eayenn. Beat •ell and pour over the CBUllfi -war. Carefully remove canned mtnon from the can and arrange lr a nest of lettuce, then pour over a r;-oaafal of lemon Jnire and cover with :nayoonalse Just w hen it U ready t serve. , Chopped pickle may be aprlnV;- 1 over tbe ac’inou If preferred. «mlv ig the
lemon Juice.
pencyaBedB.
Agent In Each Comity. Orgaztiaarion of aew counties Is rapid. espeehrOy la state* of the ceo-
hare glv-
tkere will be a tgvat dr county emergency eatfaw agent in each of fbelr coon ties bp Fehmory L Maine. New Bsmpshlre. Maaaachtwetts. Coanectfrut Bbode Island and Delaware already have an agent In each county, while New Tort. Indiana nnd Pennaytvwats are almost comp ly covered. Nearly half of the agricul rural roeotie* la tbe Northern and Western atatea are now being achy n local dfimatratton agent.
iX
Tli-* use of the •*Bo<!ilcl*od" milk, the vo doctor* enlX j-«*rrait* wholesale Ing by tbe housewife, and p-Ttnlli bringing "f milk from greeter disco*. It will permit e city to get a
part* by ’ prire that la <l--tenulned on n butter|wrt beef j fat and clirese factory basis—whli-h 1* bicli bn» I much lr-*. they say. than the preneot
tI»M-d of ] price*,
nr iKiun-1 - - - - of l-eef , OOO-^OCIOLIO-'; O V-0^-OOOC-C-“
Heat untfl weO-brated thtpoph. three smoked bcrrlng. then ram> >•- th* head* nnd skin, spill and take »ut lb* back hones and cat in small bits, <* shred with a fork. Fat Inlo a aalaf bowl, ooo Kite 11 chopped onl". two hard-rooked eggs, chopped, one 1-iUoC potato cut fine, a lea^otaiful of chopiied parsley, aalt. pepper and three tnbirspuonfuls -rf vinegar with t«o • oil; serve well^nlved. BoUnl has* may be used for decoration.
Nut and Crltry Salad.
I toll a cupful of walBBt mrsta truth, then remove the akin* i-y 1 ting them aland In eold wnt-r n c mlrmtc*. dry and rub In a t-wH tn remove the »k!n. Add a pint -if floaty cut celery to ibe nuts, a tnbl- i«-n<tii of grated orange rind or bncl.t Miaeeff rind, a tabieapoonftil of • parsley; *--rve with French i! and gaml*h with cilery Ups.
Cream Johnny Cake
Mix nnd sift on--balf teaST—-nful Of *ait. one level t--.:«p>ionfnl <-f s.sls. half a cupful of flow and two . -pfuta of white cornm-m; add on- -upful of sour cream, on- cupful of e-mr milk and two well benu-n eggs. Beat to a smooth batter and pour half ;.:i Inch ■
POWDER HESS BY MACHII
RAISING MORE BEEF CATTLE | ^
IB fhe churn. K.Tt put Id the
“*■ one at a time ' “ j ly for a balf-d
{Kwrdre conUha* cafhoUc arid tv I other strong Irritant, it will be r protort the birds' eyes by sii.v,.
Thousands of New Brewding Hard* B
stabl I she
With I
It Is a fact that -her* are tha—nilt of new breeding beftis bring caub1 tailed all over the country. It !» a fact that fanner* and small ranchore using more care la refecting tbe helfere and cows Aw three new
The relation of the e* .m e the Mad to relax and tbs festbm
gratifying features of the organizr ;loc campaign In tba Northern snd Western states tba* far that most coontlea taking up
per-
. of them making plans for periods of three years. Must Hare Thorough Training. Tbe qualification requirement of agent* are anreewbat different la tbe Tarlon* state*. Ora duct loo from an agricultural college 1* not In all renew required, though training substantially equivalent to a four years' courer Ot such college la usually Instated an-, on. A considorable amount of ft mi experience la a unlvenwl requirement, and It la preferable that some of this experience should be seemed atnee completing the college course. Additional information In regard tn county agent work and the organization of farm bureau* can be bad by writing to your state agricultural college or to the United tkates depart ment of agriculture. Washington. D. C CHARACTERISTICS OF A RAM Male Should Be Selected With Reference to Ewe# in Flock—Prater Proportions. A ram should be chosen having all fhe cbaractetlktics of the hn-ed he rep
TURKEYS ALWAYS IN DEMI
aaathar of tc.-Lrp the Catted stare* has eon*iar.t tout Saw year* »t. ■
the addition* they are mat- j lag to the herd* they already have on Better quality has been
Tbe lire stock Journals and agricnl- ! taral papers have nut let ap In thrir
. ttd stork tore-are particuu:..'' adapted to awkay reMar m»! ■ooh ptorea that aawat of tbv «* are fatref FJAWI. tea ever b«.
GRUBS INJURIOUS TO STOCK I^JUToJ ^ j Ite rvreltotey Eton disc: -
WAR RATIONS FOR CHIME
resents, and showing character. He the hide* l« placed at eop-thlrd their j
° Things Worth Knowing, o
r ingrcd \% — g I part of O i, r .tMertMiw ?
Collece of Haw
Tomato firlad.
Fre«h sliced toraat-M-o, a tl for each serving covered Hiot-f-'l cilery r.n>l onion tn serve with French or M: dressing. Till* 1* always i
crivrd salad.
i No Connection Between the . Weather and Moon’s Changes
Cora la Protebty •
far Poultry a
it of !«*
Tbe charnctertatic lump* or swelling* which may be found under the i skin on the backs of many cattle from \
January to April contain grubs. If | _ . . '
these grubs are allowed to remit'a . . . .. ... they will complete their gnnrth. drop f 0 ** ^ .
to the groend and tram-tona to bawl ;“ rn * fl-re. wfilrh may retofes, tb. cattu ***?*
during the spring and summer. The slT^SJVri f£d< h*" grubs weaken the cattle, cause them SlSy tlT« to fall off In flesh end milk, and da* ,^ m
erreae the value of ibe hide. The Iwet
in tbe UamvdUte trinity of * grub be- Zt» nav comre slimy snd of . greenish color. ^ and I* known to the butcher as “licked 'SltitiL^hy «*••* i-c-ef." On an average the danmgp to 1 1
each. A little barley, aay »^
srsr•**
ST *• -«•*; many weed seed* may at* 1 * ARRANGING RATION FOR COWS DAMAGED FEED FOR P0 UL ^
Gv* 1 * ®
Good Type of Mutton.
'-r (writes ; ■■•rre- should clan be chr>ae« with referenc have eery sli ..-am- 1 to tbe ewes of the flock. If tbe ew* cumporia-e i■row are large ami course, tl-e ram aboul rt 'here Is m. n«#av l-e Miu.ll nnd eompac . If the ewe le iw-iN-n th- ttw-r are small and compart, the ram ahoul ■'lumges uf ; «•. ; be of a larger type.
FATTENING FEED FOR FOWLS
ThfM TJ.I.W Shell Be B.m, I. Sin. M . -c™*.., . Uttte F« .JrVS.T^ S •uppiy Succulence. Amount of Ntitrim*'' 1 - The to tion for tbe dry cow should I tU-turr hurtn* tow-cradc cr * 1,b ,hr «' ,hl “k» to grain to fa^C the poultry n**'*
mind, namrly. to furnish s nutfiriret that It has enoughnutritm' 1 5 J
ThrMo ‘ ^ worth ihTTce roo 1-^
j property sad allow a aarplus for tb- Grain* that are simply «h* a *2
'-«b « n» :.» to,, hoiito ISHp totoJIr .- t-T enhOf-. toth.hv<lm,to to,I th. j .We to-hhaTltol th
! to, . Ilttto ,.t, to! to toppl, -
socculencr fc.®- kind of g,een fee-l ly M alraori uarieaa at " rewrtittal la the ration for the alve at any price. When I cow at all times. It serve* the pur- ! »„II lo send MBpir* of l«*. of maintaining the bowel* tn * -rain to roar state arpri I-*- e-mdltlon. Which I* m-cesaary to for cxatnlanttoa.
g-M>d digestion and assimilation of (
. -rtktl
Woman Workers’ Garb.
for w®
Cornmeal, Mtdl.n; i Ground Oats Art Said
Ad vantage cut.
fctop tod COMPOST HEAP IS ESSENTIAL Lssve*. A (he* and Other Refute Mat-
tor Should Be Accumulated ter V I Garden Soil.
With the relating fc
lillzera ot all kind* It Is imi ibai eiary fanner have a eumiiuri
sates «nd other
EXCELLENT FOOD
Mash of Cornmeal and * h **lJ! Every Morning and E v * r >
Evening la Favorr-: A good feed fur th-
young and old, t* a m** 1
and tw* part* .
of for- ivirnmeal
matter
i the piav
lalad fur liae on Uw

