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Home My WebLink AboutClinton New Era, 1909-09-16, Page 611 . I 'Making moopq I . � . On the farm . V..;-. Wheat Raising . . By 6, V. 6RE60RY. , AMW of "Rome Course In Modern Agriculture" . I . fropyrIght 1909, by American Pra3s . Association I I � � � NE of the most important grain � crops grown In this country Is �, , wheat. It is second In value 1:� 0 � and acreage only to corn. Not- ' � � ,W.1thstandIng the great importance of t little attention has 1 7 �Ibeen paid to improved methods of cul - 1 _ � 4ure. Wheat is largely looked upon as � jgp extensive crop. Most farms In the I . I � i .1wheat belt are large. Ttils is especial - I , C ]v true of the snrim- wheat belt In 0 q Tke C.Unton Now Bra I I.. . I � 1. I I - Jnvest 25 cents in a box of D i -Meuthot Salve ('.'The avis! , I D. & L. 11) and be prepared for ahundredailmentq, whichmay not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like ueu- ralgia, earache, 4prains, burns, bruises,insect stings, cuts, piles, etc. It is a household remedy always- w9eful-for some trouble, and sho,ald"be kept in the family medicine closet, 1 , itiorthwesterD UDIted Stateb and south. - � )ern Canada. It Is no uncommon sight � 4bere to see a section or more in one � 7 ;111�1d. Wheat follows wheat year after , 'Iyear. lAttle live stock Is Kept and no I Izaantire Is applied to the land. Under � ithis treatment the seemingly exhaust- , � 1-1 Cc> � omwnw* 111.*...'.. --*.':--' " . * - '. I .. .. ,; j , . I .1 . I ; %; --, , ! % ".., 1. .. 7'. .. 1. f. _. I .I i ,V "A , .. . I .... � le", '..." I 9 I C, . � I -e - . �,., ,:,.,. 0 .! '� � , - .?) - , i.W 4 � � . _ ... . , . . -V P:. .� ., / -"'.4 . , .1 . if, 4, . . �, ) ., i- ; 'e, " ,,, " , k. . . , .. � , 0 , t , &. ". 1 $ �kfrf,`; , . . . . . - .- .F- - �� ... �, ... 11 , 11 N-� i FUL IX-H&HVESTRU AT WORIL .�, � Iless supply of fertility is becoming . : 1,worn out The humus especially has I I � I)ent used rapidly, with no source of 7�,' _,xenqwAl. Usually It does not take � imore ,than a decade of continuous I I .I,vvheat growing to reduce the yield one- , Malf. 0onditions In the winter wheat ibeft are not so bad, but there is much � Irwin for Improvement there also. Not I lonli Is continuous wheat growing hard ' .,,�pn the soil, but It d9es not distribute * , . , 4he work. evenly throughout the year. :t'jln the spring there is a rush to get t1le - . . WWW In. In the fall there Is a sWl �� I �greater rush to get the crop harvested ,� , jand thrashed. The rest of, the ye4r . *here Is little to do. What the wheat ,, 11 1�, 1.11armer needs is diversi6cation-more , 4Uve stock, more crops and rotation. � . ' 9he wheat belt and the corn belt, � � ' 16 , ,bould be mixed up more. Many farm- " lers in the corn belt raise wheat as one �. . I , W the leading small grain crops. Many ,- � . *thera would find it profitable to do so. , , I , 1, . Classes of Wheat. I " � LWheaf Is divided into two general � tlasses--winter and spring. Winter ' , - ., kVheat Is sown in the fall, makes a con I : isiderable growth and comes up and � . b meads out the Dext season. Spring � *heat is sown in the spring in much ��Loe as e manner as oats. In Minne-. � I I Isota, the Dakotas and other states of . , � 11 Ethe same latltude or farther north - � lspdng wheat Is the only kind that can . I Pbe grown successfully', since the se- , �vere winters are fatal to the fail sown I .,� �,varletle& In the northwest� however, .1 1he warm winds from the; Pacific so ' ' , �moderate the climate that winter � , , �,vheat can be grown successfully. Far-. : Ither south, In the winter wheat belt I �L, Ue bulk of the wheat is sown In the. f aIL 11 ' There are many objections to winter , wheat It does not make as high it 1. quality of flour owing to the smaller � gluten content. It is the gluten that � gives the gummy consistence to bread ; dough that causes it to rise when ' W3dxed with yeast. Winter wheat occa. . -.0onally winter kills, resulting' In a . 3oss of the seed afid the work of seed- . . � dn - g. The most serious objection In the � vorn belt Is that It does Dot work in �, Ivell after corn, which is the accus- , . Itomed, place for small grain in the ro- ,'�a�on. These objections are overbal- � Wriced, however, by Its greater . yield- . . 'hng ability. The start which It gets �, In the fall enables It to come up much ' � .�nore vigorously in the spring and give �about twice as many busbels per acre , ins can be obtained from the spring I , arletles. � " Wheat Is further subdivided Into I , ') d and soft varieties. The soft I 4 � beat makes a flour that 14 unsuited : I Jibreadmaking because of Its lack of - I hgluten. It Is used extensively.in mak- I !�ng crackers. The amount of soft , ! � *heat grown for market is compara- � � I Vvely small. . � . A new variety of wheat known as �inacar6l has been introduced Into the ' *esterb states within the last ft,N� :' breaM it Is very high In gluten and ,., .'bf 4s much used In the manuftxctuV(� � . ! pma aronL It does not make a very C, ., Llit "I Ingh qua y of bread owing to Its yel- '. 11owisli color. The chief advautage of . I., Lmacaront wheat Is that it cary be i . ' - �grnwu in regions wh�re the rainfall Is : �too scanty for the standard varieties. � I . Will Wheat Run Out?' � �:, ' There Is ft wide4pread Impression � I tthat wheat will run Out if grown in � Ithe same locality for a number of �. �Vearr ., , ,. E,xperlments at a Dumber of I istationEl show that this is not so. 4The � Iveal cause for whent running out Is i , scontinuous ' cultur%,,on the same land, I � tWith littje attention paid to geed selec. � Ition. Another fact thlit experlwents '�' thave brought out Iwthat the stan(lard . L Ivarfetles are superior to mo mew ones. Every year setdsmen mnl%o � , ,vigeling of wonderfnl yields obtnitittl *oM new N irietAcst. not only of wheat� ,__ Itook's Cotton Root Compound - _ . ywicts. ,jaie wixotiverion or molito of I the, other grain and forage crops will I equall;e the demands upon the soil and add to the profits obtained from M Fla. x-wF1EA,t WEnr, STACIK=. . the, farm. Experlineo,ts at tbe Minne. . sota station showed an increase of 50 � per cent, or seven,bushels to. the acre, In wheat -following cultivated crops n ontinuously. Dairying fits In very well -wIth wheat , farming., especially, In localitles so far north that corn cannot be successfully grown asa grain crop. In such dLstricts, the flint varieties can be rah,ed for silage and fodder. The wheat follow. lug this corn will be freer front rust, scab and weeds and will yield much more. The cows will,..Tteld a good profit for all. the fped ihey consume. Don't let an unscrupulous dealer force on you an imita-' tion of the "D. & L." Menthol Plaster, Look foi'the� '(D. & L.11 trade-mur� on the tin. It guarantees the genuine and the most effective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica� Backache, etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls e.qualiiig seven of the regular size $1,00. . � . Sept. x6tb, x9og . 1. I I I � . ____ $HE BINDS BOOKS, . . I "L 10 " 09""Oft - N I ft� (0 "MI Julia Marlowe k.oarned'Trat:le In Qsr� man Town Whilo Seeking Health. 11 I I I .. Julla Narlowo la oue of the ,many . I., " 4 . . � � professional women who have taken I I I , - , . up some handleraft In addition to I . I . I their regular -work. �Aloreover, she be. I . I . . lieves that'any pets I on. no matter of � . i , I I ' . I � I . . . F14 A� . what profession or txade, is better off 14 . I - . with a knowledge of some other pro- . I . � I fession or trade. . I . Therefore Miss Marlp,we becam6 ,,i' . I Since taking over the New , � , bookbinder. Sliq has achieved consid. I Q.� k erable success al"n this line, .and her , first comnL2ted worl; was given to her . I % A1111 k AIN I" Aft i teacher in. Naulielm, Germany, where bil. 499 we have endeavored, by : I she got her Idea of learniugg'the trade. I The lnterest� In the art of bookbind- I . 1, in- Is not merely a passing fancy with. every available means, to improve , Miss Marlowe, .She devotes muob Of � her time to It, and in furtherance of the same. All w*ill admit, that *n this inteution'she has had her country place at HIghmount. In the Catskills, . A) fitted up with an equiptnent of book- general -appearance, the paper biDders' machinery and tools so that I . ,-,he can, practice the. art to her heart's 1 I content. � en improved in .many ways. * I I�After the season closed In New IF I . I York one year," said 15liss Marlowe, . The' newspa' ers throughout the . III was tired out, and, in addition, I � . p . . had some trouble with my digestion. . - . I , . I 11 and the work ivill be more evenly tl�q, . - My i5hysicians ordered me to the Ger-' colanty, are complimenting us upon 14 . tributed throughout the year. I recommending the Bad . I � I . _'E 6f 'WES-i & __ " ' ' i 1 1 �-� nifin baths, � I bu - .e ops as well, n most 1'auhetm. . When wheat Is grown to be- sold t,. Flo N �0_ mses 'these claims are entirely Div the flour mills the price will depend THE "KING 41F KINGS.. � "Naubelm is a quaint little Germac the results .thus far 'attained, and ' rouoqM Fiefore Introducing ;,, np- directly upon tbe� quality, To get �he - . town, aiid with the excel . Alon of wa- . . . I . . . variety It will pay to wrIze to your c_- best quality wheat . should riot be cut Menelik of Aby�pinia Is a Benevolent ters there Is absolutely nothipg to. at- . I I periment station for'information re-, until ItAs'fully r1pe. It should not be Old Gentleman, . tract one. I consulted a German spe. we purpose continuing the; good garding It. Even H they recommend allowed.to, stand too long after It Is The Emperor Men6k the Second, ,,,list there, and he absolutely forbade . � It the safest plan is to try only a few Abyssinia, is reported to work, until the appearance of the I ripe or it will sbell out badly. Wheat the rulor of me to do any .,studying or mental work acres atfirst.mitil you. see whether or be well shocked and capped be dying. . Some correspondents even - 'I was fast getting bored . I . 1. I . should of any kind. . I not it Is adapted to your particular lo- It not well capped the bran will be. g6 the length of declaring that His to death. . . . . � . I . I # cality. . I come stained and cracked, Injuring Majesty is dead, and that the faat of '01 used to take walks arourad the . . I - s death having already taken place . � I . . . . nd lowering the pri(le ei�g - . . Where winter wheat can be grown It the appearance a' hi town, and ou one of these pilgrimages . will pay to raise it in 'spite of Its dis- is b kept secret until some deci- I I StdcLlng is more advisable than shoch sion can be come to as to who shall down the main straUse I was attracted - . : , .. . I advantages. It can be wofkj�d- Into -the thrashing Muce, It means be.tter qua! succeed him. . . by the appearance of a certain shop, . . . rotation by sowing -it after oatsAn a Ity . �nd more fall plowing. . These rumors have been flying As' I peerc(I throu- . h the glasg I SaNv 1, . rotation of corn, oats, wheat, 0over, n the ValItY 0: aboilt since last October� but it is saf , e w I I � � r a � I . - (I an old' man nt work at a bench bind - The clover seed may,,be scattered "on ality Is -o de' ' rd them until more definite, I I �. . I . . . ,thegrain and the qtu ., s Per'(, to disrega Ing books. Ile noticed Die, carne to the . . .. . . I - . . � . I . . the ground among the Wheat PInnts . ent 0D cultivation and harvpPting t�nl news is sent b� Sir John Harrington, door and invited me to enter. I begdt � �. . I . . . I . . I I . early. in the spring. Another method it behooves him who' is after sadst'ni ' the British Minister at the.Abys.sinian my lessons that Uay.". .. I . . I I � � . . I . . I . . . I I I " I . of using winter wheat It the rotation tory res I nits to make a close stuay ol Court, , I. - -_ .--.- et`,& - - '' letely chan' 64.1, Wa Is to cut the corn ;-early for. silage or , . .. It is probable that.'Menelik hold.4 I is comp I . - ny new �. � the situation. it does not pay to c -aft, . the blood . . 9 . fodder and sow the wheat on the corn. I . ." the kingly record for early rising, for Drive Rheumatism out of I I . I . . stubble ground. The trouble wi I vate wheat Intelligently and hqrve!, he gets up 4t three o'clock' in the with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy ' . . . � I . . tb this � It to a. manner that makes'all previou, . in and see how quickly pain will depart. features are being added' and still . ' method Is that it is usually, so late care and labor of little ovD.11. morning, He goes. to early morn v g reach the real dis- . I - .. . � I 9 .. � . 11 I I I . . . . ease. Rheumatism isn't in the skin. . . before the corn can be got off the' , . - .. chapel, and by six o'clock ,cei es; Rub -ons never did ' . ground that I the wheat .does not 'get. '. - the reports of his secretan*es. and I I Vs - I deep down -its constitutional. more are contemplated ..'. ' �, . . �.. . . . . enough of a start to enable It to with- It's a pity when sick ones drug the monarch, , Getting rid of the pain, is after all, , .." . I . i . . . 0 1. . . .� I . Stand an extra sevefe winter. There stomach or stimulate the Heart and .rules -his .subjects; with. a fi�rra hand. what counts. That is why Dr. Shoop's . . I . . . . . . .. : . � . . - I . . . Kidneys, That is all wyong! A weak When one of 10�3 chiefs or officials Rheumatic Rbmed3� goes, by' word of . � .1� . I . . I .1 �'. , . - . � � . I Is an advantage In having wheat. fol- St6mach,means weak Stomachnerves, has displeased him. Menelik suin- � � . I I � : . I low corn or some other cultivated crop always. And this is .also true of the mofis: the. offender to his presence, mouth, from one to arother. . And . . . I . I . . . . . . .. . ' s herein lies the popularity of this Rem-,' '* . I . I . � � - in that the weeds will bother much Heart and Kidn'eys. Theweaknerve but, insteadof casting him into some edy. It is winning defenders every.. . It requires, a large . amount 'of I . . . .. . I .. . I less. The work of seeding is also less aret instead crying out for help. -This dungeon. to pine away and die, the where. Tablets or Liquia., Sol& by . . I . . . � � . since the ground does not need to be. . e I.ains why Di. I Shoop's Restorative energetic old man administers prompt, all d6alers. � . e the'chankes,..and ' . .' . . . I i xp _ IV helping Stomach, ' Heart chastisement with d stout cane.- . I I , .. . money to xecute , � I , � . . plowed. , 8 p IC mp 'y . I . � � . . nd idn ailments. The Restorative , Nor do the common people escape - - I . . I . I I .. . . . . . I . . . . e . . 1. L inside Abeba stands on a cresi of a' hill and . . . - . I with this -fact b ' - . Preparirfg the Ground. reaches out for. the actual cause of his paternal care. the palace at Adis MEDALLION PHOTO. :- " eed esi) ailments -the failing I 11 I . Wheat,,Iike oats, needs a 'firm s ' th . " efore us, w . . nerves," Anyway test the Restorative rs f . . . . . bed. Corn ground which has been run - . dominates the entiie city. The E in- The Latest'Whim Among Leade o . .1 � . . I . . 48 hours. - It won't8 onre so, soon as ' observation ' - . . I .1 . I . . I . over twice with a disk Is an Ideal seed t rr,ort,,has had. a tower of ch a good -' . . . Society. � bed. It Is fine and mellow on top nd Sold by all dealers'- . I � : The world .of fashion, ever e . New]B ' ' I . that but yt�u will surely know tha, pec, ,y 1 - 9 - ra . ,end -of . a help'Is coming... , �� . I built from whi on th . ferin* the' .. to.,. I I I I firm beneath. There is uothin.- to pre- I I * , . . ,view can. be dot of all the principal hunt for.'something new, in the line I . . . .. . . . . 1. I. - I I . . I . I . . vent the capillary moisture from, ils� . .� 1. .. streets and open spaces. . � f � fad, has lid *upon, something or!gi- . .1 I . . Ing rapidly to the loose top, layer, . .... S H EE P - NOES. . .. I At one time ,he kept d: number of 0 . . - 19.0.99, TO .E. ,BERS.. . . � I . . - I Wil-gfoWn lions in ,the grounds of the . nal and pleasing in the.portrait medal I ... I . I � . . . . � . � I � where It is held just wbera.tbio roots ' �Ome Points by a B . reeder on . the Care palace. These. Wild animdls were Al- lion'. To have'ote's,own portrait en- ` . , . . .. I I I : I I I . . I I I ' . . need It. When Wbeat follows some - . . . . .of the Flock. - - . lowed to wander about - fre6t. land. un-' graved upon -a medallion, to use I as a.' to. "Any. address in Canada, for . '. . - . .- ' . I I . . oth6r small grain the giound is so hard . . ained. much to' the terrpr of for- . . . I .� . . . . . � . h re they can get resttr � . ... -table oruartient or to be'.wo.ra 'about . � . 1, . . . � I I . . I - . � . . . . .1 . . . , . . that, except In the case of very loose a liberal suptily of pure. twaltbful wa- Edgiters -and visitors gener,illy. . . I I .1 . ., I . I . . I . . . - . . . . .. � . � I soils, the disk will have little effect on . Another I imperial pet 'wds 'a,n ele- - the, person as a-pendant�.on a watch I . . 1. : . . . . I . . . . . . .1 . * . it. Such ground must be 'plowed. ter, says a Missouri breeder.' Stagnant phant tha . t used,to wander about the , fob or Wherever 11 an ordinary locket . . . . .1� . � : - . i .. . . . '' ,.' ' ' . pools are grent dl,swase br&ders, and - ,e I Plowing for wheat does not need to be . I . .. city. - It as this animal .that nearly. might be worn, is. th6 latest .. whim ' I -ep.t . away from w ffet, in- . I I �. . , , very deep. Many farmers practice the.,flock should --be -L threw the French:exploter-Bu among leaders,of society. � I I. I . . I . . I . � owing t.hem. 'Place salt where the sheep can. to a fit. , . � . � The notion of having one'o' likeness. 1. . . . I . I burnin- the stubble before "pl I � . I . . . . . : I . . . . � I . lick I He was sitting d6wu to his evening I I . 2.5,. . . ents, , . . since in this 'way many Insects and it each day.. produced in enduring bro6z'e or sit- . . � . I . I I I I . . . . I ' � I � I I I . . . . � . I weeds are destroyed, and ,the capil. � Wa,(ch tbt, do.-s-.tb,qt cowe around meal. wheii suddenly a dark form re . . . I � . I v�er and. in -a form In which It may be - ,- . : I . . �� I . lary connection is restored quicker. the.flock. They niny be inutton lovers. 'blocked, the door of the cabin, and'in. I d . bout with no inconvenience' . I I I . � . . - . . I . �. . . . � ,� less time than . it takes .to U-11 every - carric. , a . - I I � I I . . . I . � � .. . . . � . .Some -humus Is lost In this way bfit Better 11eep the flock in the barn or a , , scrap of food . ish of po- � . ..� . I I . . , of , including' a d . . . .. � . . ate conven- .. . . the -advantages gained In many cases i�hed at night ihau to run the risk . We can accommod' . . . . tatoes, an ' omelette, and a chicken, I. . .. . � . I. I I . � .. I-t. . .. . � . . . I . I make It more pr4ftable to 6bt�lti the - haviDg -chelm killed by (Ings. � I had vanished'Irom the table aAd into. . . . . . . I . . . . . . . ' ' ' . I . needed humus In some ofber . way.,' .: .: 07t,the.tags from ,the sheep.. It will,. -the elephaftt's throat. Unfortunately, ' .1 , ie, n'tly .every,new �ubscription -that . . '. , I I The soil sbou - Id be.weli disi-ed and .Improve their looks. as wlell as,tbTeir - when 'the animal � tried to withdraw, - . . I . I . .. - I . 0 . - , . I I . I 1. . I harrowed after plowing to make, a b6aith . L Be .watchful for ticks,�, tong ' its he I ad got S�uck,' and - it simply' . I 1. I . . . . . . . I o . � I. . . I . 1. , . . � . . . . I I �, fine, compact seed b6i ..With whea"t, I t9c . s and sore spots around -the 'eyes.. walked off wAh �'the frail cabin ,rest- I . I . I .. 11. . . . . . . . . . - You may t . 116s be able to save the lives, ing on'its shoulders like -a straw hat. I i .comes our way. � ! � . . � .1. 11. : . I . . . I., . , .., . � . , . i . . . . . "� . 1. I . � . . . . ... . � . . . � I as with oats, considerably'. bette� yields � - . -- ,�5'� . . . . . . �, . . . . . When'. Buffet' went - wailing to - tlie � 11 . . . . . . . . � . are obtained by the use of a drill, In . -of some sheepr. � . ' - ' 1. _2�_ -1 � . . . . . I.. I � 1. I . � I . . I . . I . , . . �__ . � . . . I * Emperor' the latter laughed till the . . . I . . . I . . ... . 1, I 1� I loose or dry soils the press drill is. -a. a If you have. a weed field or 'a patch ' 1. . . . � . I . . . -_ 1. 1. . I . . I . . �. . . . I . . � . I I . I big advantage. The wheels that- fol- of buck, brush and briers, turn thet, tears flow6d. � '. . . . � � � . , . � . I ... He was particularly pleased with . 11 I I � 1 : . I � . . . I .... .. . . . I , . .. . . . . . . I .. . . I low pack the soil over the'seed. This � fiock� of. sheep on It and wat�h Pow . the British mission that. wag selat Out � I , . * . . . . . . � . . . , , . I . . . brifigs the soil Into closer contact wit . 11 -they will cleAn it up. ,. . . to him under Mr. (now Sir) R6nnell I . I . . . . . . � � . .. - . 11 . ' . the wheat grains, and they *1 � 11 alj'- . Keeli some of the lambs every year Rodd., aTid'w'ith the'Ore.sents they took.� . . I - . .. ' I .. � I ' - . � . 1J . . . . I . ' ' ' sorb moisture faster and -begin to grow and sell .off' a Dumber of the, ,oldest to him. .'. ' . .. . . I 11 J,!! . � - . . � . I . . I � '. . . . \ . 11 I . sooner. This quickness.of starting Is ewes and all thatare unprofitable. If Mr.. Rodd mentioned thai he had- in..:. . 11 I . .. � . . . of' much importautie In fall': 80iin 'You don't your flock will soon :run tended to bring out a s6t of Routgen � I . I . . . � I I . I . . .. . Rsy Atus, but �,t the last mo- . . - wheat near the northern limit of the down.' . - . . I . ,§ -appan . I h ' � . . . . � I . ' I . w. . . . mont the idea 'fell. throng - . . . '. .. - I.. .Renewa s ". . . . winter wheat belt, since tfie're e'verya Always -dock the lambs.' ,Long� tails . �I am very sorry," said'the Emper- I TUE MEDALL16-T PHOTO.' ' - ' . I . . . . . I I I . , . I . . . I thing depends on the wheAt making a gather filth -when the. lambs. are on - Or, "for T'Particularly wish fo see the .1 . . . . I . . � � I I � .. . good growth before the ground freezes. grass pasture- and -breed inagg ts. I t. , 1. � has achidwid,the greatest of popularity - . . . . . I . . � . I . I � � : I -0 inven ion. . I . . . I I . . . I L 0 . . ' - � Earliness of seeding is. Important'for When y . ou buy a ram be certain that. When Mr� Rodd went on to explain all over. Europe. , . I . I I . � b 6 e n the,b�pparatus was left SlIver'is the favorite metal for this . the same reason. it you -cannot get he has good blo*od.' A ru will br �d that the r.aso I At the present time,. owing :to . , . � . se . - people had purpose among the favored daughters I .1 . you.- winter wheat *In eatly-abd by do�nward instead . of x upward most , behind was because some . �. � . � . �.. I 1. . . I . . . . � . . . early Is meant the first half of Sep. -�very time. . . I �. I feare'(I -he might be treated as one of fortune., The empress of Germany I ., . , . . . wait . I - . we tember-It Is- b . Ing in black magic, the F-mperor wears as a pendant to a bracelet a s.11 the present , necessary 'outlay, .. - . etter to until ' Keep the Pock out of fields, where deAli . I .. ver portr . .. I - � . - , . spring andsow a spring variet3r.' . ' cockleburs and bardo6k thrive or the . was intensely amused. . ait 0 her lord the emperor. . . - . . I . .. .. I I I At a time. when blank cartridges Other queenly members of royalty . . . . . ' ticularl desire.that all money. . The ground for spring wheat should -fleece ,of ,every. sfieep 'will be loaded . were unknown -in Abyssinia - an Am- a ihat they apprecla e their par � be prepared'in mu�h the same' manner -down with burs.. . I ., . I erican Mission presented a�'quantity have show . It. . . - .y . .. . I . 1. ... .. I . . . . , I . ... as for oats, The rate of seeding where . c. , Own likenesses more thiin their royal I .. . .. . . I Have� some kind of shelter for the to His Majesty,'together with a. rifl. . . . .� . I . ' loAded'. the husbands' and wear somewhere upon . . I I . a drill is used -should be .five or six beep in the' S.U'mmer.. A -shed opening "The'Emperot solemnly . outstanding on-. subscriptions : ba. : , . in I . . d the. rifle , at a their persons a portrait graved - I . pecks to the acre. with' �Itherl ng to the .north..'will furnish shade. Trees. 1 weapon and levelle . . . . � - - . � tly tUke was.. ves:. with sometimes " . . � .. . .. . .1 . . e e - ; fninish , gfoup -of offi6ials.-Tnstan W . . . . .. 1. I . . . or winter varleti s. Wb �.gown broad with, wid - . e Vn- . I espreiding branchek amppde for deir life with'th : the royal coat of arms worked In upon . , . cast abou.t a peck more will be need- . luxuriant shade for the sheep in the a 9t - I 'Ile ' at . . ' � I I I paip- in.. - . � I I . . �, � . I . . . . . .. I n bangi, banging, I � I ed. If there Is much smut present the heat of the day.*: � . ., peror' s new . .1 the reverse side.. . . I . . . � . 1. . their backs. -.' However, the fad Is In.no case cort. . - . . � .. . . I . I . . .11 I I � seed should be treated as outlined for . . -'s-real title is "Negus fined to this feature of self portraiture. I I � . 11 oat smut In article No., 4., The seed . . The Emperor i . . . I . .� I . . � . . . I . . . � . . Rern4y For Lamb Cholera. ' D&gastj*1-11King of X 1198-" � for the,designs anCl portraits used are ,:. . . . I . I . .. � . . should be farined and graded and tesV man ____ __.��_ .1 . . I A writer in the National Stock . , , as varied as the individual faste. Thq - .. � .1 4 1 ed for germination- . . . .'eud Farmer says of a recent visit be .. . . � . . ,t: � � .1 T1. .�v, . . . . � . . . I .. . . . . extremist delights in the reproduction . � I . , . . � . I . ' . . . . . Rotation In' Wheat Farming., ; indde 'to a. big sheep farm-. Inquiring . - I I of horown'likeness futhe metal.'. The .� � . I . . . I . . . . . . 1. I . I I I . . �' . I . � I . In the great spring wheat. regions the, meaning,of certain little bottles on. - ' � I . � I . . more, conservative Indulges in a por- . . . 1. . I . � 11 it . . I . . . � - . . , id. . water pi - I was i . . I T . .tralt .of a . husband, sweetheart .or" . io I %. � . . I I * the. introduction of a crop of clover . a.sbelf near the ,Jng ' ace,. I . .1. . 4 � � , B ' . I I . - edy for the -lamb t , , . . I . I .1.07, . " . every two or three years will.material told. that was the rem . I , . . friend. . . . . . I I t � . , ' ' [ - . . I I . .. . . ly Increase the yield. The growing of cholera; or cholera infautum, 0 what- UERS . The engravers who produce these I I . clover will mean some live stock, to ever If Is that takes the.big fat lambs, LE I -1 . ornaments are artists of a high order. I . . 1. eat it. and the maDure thus obtained and takes thein so quickly. Whena I . . __ .. 1. . - , . 'e. the. wheat lamb Ig seen foaming at tile mouth and. IVER . . I ,.�. will still further Inerens . � . . P . 1: . . . . . I . � . I . . I I .. . struggling as if in the grasp of the, . UILL316 11 .. ' -rne tinie tbal; elapses Dorweelittlel*V1. . I . . . . ------. . I - . furles a burry 'rdn is. made for. thi,s ITT . -fee and lambing runs from 145 O 150 � "r N - I . . I . . di.ys. About 147 days will catch thA P ' , N . . cl - -1 , . 1, I place. To ten drops. of sult)hurlc ether . k . R - I L ... . I 11 I . . . . i in mares, the male,q I . . FOA tA added a Itttle watet, and It is Pour- -1 r�,Ilt majority. A, . . I I , ftUL.R , 1. 1. I I . . 1. L ed Aown thoAamb as quickly as possl-. . I & aro carried slightly -longer than the fe , . . . ., . . . I . .. I ) ble, and - . Ives relief in almost every ., males. -Old owes, say from folir to sIX ' . I I I . I LIS I � . A10 - E . L . I ( PIMP "s - SieU.11eadachotind relleveall the tratil, e:9 Ind- ..y(�.%rs, w0l produce.UY6 most lambs , rP.he high 4 standard of work', I - case, Whenever this trouble break I I I . I _. . .., 4 *� , , - � I . 11 .. &ND out common baking soda Is, added to dent to a bilious state of the system, such as and will save the most. There are 11 . I . . I � I I I J� ..,*k . �. ',�:.� ."'. the te�d of the Iambs* and proves. ,Vzzlneso, Nausea, DmN-alnwo, Distross aTter moro-singlo lambs produced by young -"- IL . - � BAD L . . eating, Palfthl tI.Yal Side &-c, Whiletheltinost one.q, L . . ._-�"!; ewes than by'oldpr Merluo is the which has -heretofore characterizea I . - a. sure. proventive.L This information remark,able suecess has U,cu 0hown La cadug . . . . . I . � . I . . I I . . . . .. I I .. , . S % the All parposo � . . I I . . � alue to m inch- . Wool sheep, .- hropsbir, I . ' . � I I .0 - "I *Ag ofgreat v, e, foe on re . . � " 'De- - .. I _ - . .. 1. � 9 ' ' I . . .. . . . I and . . - . . heep. w Job, -Printhig ft In home I. found a h6vy'draft lig&e . ,liouthdown'thelbest muftofi,s f( .1, I had been' sick' every day during my 81 . , the -Ne ' , Bra . . . . . I I � �, . Veadatbe, yet Cartor QaL 103 1..r ritta AM .1 . . , 1. .. �, . . . � � ' ��!�, - L 0 0 0 absence. Soda was ut ,once .added to' 10 . andpre- . Weeding Small Fruits, , I B . 1pally valuable InC 81pation,eur1rig J � . . . ... .. Ible 'venting thilo hnnoyh� e()MPl-,1lnt,ivhlldtbcyalAo Do .vonr weedin-'ambn& the. small partment, will fil /,future be- main, . ... I . his,feed, and there has been no trot . " M . I . I . �. . , I correet till (ItsorderB oftho woma 1111atethe . I . , U S,E since. . . . 1� . nd regulate the bowels, 110youly frult's Witt) mulelAng of -swale hay, . . . . . I fl, I ' , . .1 .1 I V � .� I �'. . . I = Im M � in . "kn1wov forest ledves. This -will save -1. R-1111 LM . o r k will be , ,(� & BN Be � A tilothor W110 Was a trained nurse . � . ft hirglo 11nount Of tiara worl; In .boe- tabied by'' us, and all w. . . � . wo� 0 IN Eft In,g. It holds the moisture, keeps the - . � I M . -4 � - - - - __ . proto,,ts ngainst III(. 11mvisdoul of Ache they w6n]d be almost prlceIcsAt6 tbonalwho woods from ,growln,-, keeps the fnilt I Pimples are invari"Ibly (lite to bad oy men who keep thole 110,111:11y children enfier froni tbIA dlstrei4�lngl coniplaint; butfortu, . executed proniptly. imp verislied I at. I ,,,,tel.ytit.-�lr�,,(io(ineE,pt(lor,,snottl.ii(Ilik,re,andthoso (14,1111 whilo 14rowin.'o and ripening. Tho . . . 0 )Iood ,ina while not of two yciarA, thice .years mid even who 6nee try them -.%,III finti th(,2e W tie pills vaia- 'will -i tended with fatal eqUits, tire nevortheless four years old stri1pped in baby eat- ablOn ai,)JuwTliXv MA 3 thattlicy V011 notbou-1- 1'rn i t ., ,ow mueh larger tin(I of I . . I peculiarly distres'sing to the . ONcrage , I t 1, ,)ut t?,ipm. r,ut after all aick li%tl bnor rinalily and certainly will bring .� . I person M rlagps (luring their outin ... 3 when the I , . , hottvi. p. V1. li .I -i � I " little thing -s .Ire ami-, ana ,et dsh rievs. ,,r7;-..--. - ---1 - ---1-1-.1 I . enger to g " -__-__._.1 _- __ . - ----- - - _ - �� , ".- ! Aliss I',. T,, T.,tng, Estcrliq7y, 'Sask., " . - . . .- � - . . . writes: --j, Nty faccaml w-ek were covered . ont and tiqo thdr.logs. 1,The children U _. _____.._____ -,----. - - 1_!. _kn . I � I . I ; with pimple.m I triod all kinds of retne- ivalk ffidonr�,,",oho va!d. ."Why 116t Is tiv., t�,qne A006 taply I1"VC1nA1,r!'Iq whera 11 - I N�:Ont , hq v,o miko. ourgreat boast. Ourplllscureiti�hlla I I � dies, but they Aid InO 710 good , �-e illpIll wnlk oiiJ(Ioor,,-,? It Is mirp. .0thero do rr,t, . r,711." IMMIL 1. 11 . . . . % I to many doctors I)Ilt t1lov could nq "re ly' powl for thoill to exorviw In tllc- Carterla Little Vvet Pill," Aro voty Wall Anil . F14A Q" * � � ' me, I the ' , -V(,ry Caq ��,,�,, A 1� In, i 0 ti A . I I 111111111f low � N E I I . I CA . - � - �?;SJ'4� - '. .,. '. , I ;," I T IL , . ., ,n tried Wrdo& Moo(l l3ittPrA, freAl alr. It alwoliltolly .briligN tears �ytqt�IlCe. 011,lortti.,)�Illani5kon(lo�.,!. 11, and I Inust P,qv it W a wonderful reinedy T110y ato ptrloj� vegetft;)10 ant do INA 0 or Vor bfinits and Children, W I 1, for tho our(, 0� Piml,l(lq�" to 111"V Ovc,'14 801notillie's to flen, active ptirge, but by tht-ir genti,i �aptlon pleaso,111=14 WV_ . 11. Kerr, � 4 '1,1. '1111 '71 okl ("nowIll to tuddlo 'Aboat UV thom, 0 t; ],,,or We at aII deal( , �1, Ifactured ('111](Irc " . DAITU VID1,310 014 Ow tolt I 114 au Kid Yno [love Always Bought I �. only 1)y 111ile, 1r, Alill)uru Co., Lim!Wd. klet,ing their little IP I -g and lb�,atlng '� I I -1 I I � Proprietor . I . their rists in carr..,, I I 1,30A. -O tit() I Toronto, Out, " __ ___ - Z;X)." - ha a. W DA W hk If : ell� I ;e, I I � I . clig%iturs o C I . 0 1 1 . I I , % . I I 11 � I. I— -,-.,----''--",..,-----.-""-. 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