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I .1 I . e� . -.1 . I many ill's�ltapges Nnshing to seaure, . � . I � . I
I I 14 10 le -V A � lation of ,about 30,000, is making �ey� in I I
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� I . .1 , % eral hundred dollars Ter7 SIXIM I Mew 'them ip indi'vidu'al paraffln-co4tod, � I . . I I " - - : .
I . I � I selling ,flowers, Rhe plants th� b �,t!-'� pqipe . ,'an � I . .: 11 I 11 I �� . 11, . I., �. I � 4 . I I I .
I I ,r oontainers. I k.no,W d'-wom �., I �'. �
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� I : � ; 1� I ful garden vario �,.R, askr,5, � pink�, .wh,6 makes many dollars, 'every year. I . , . . I I., I 1 -
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�� ! I 1! I Ph11DX, gladioli, ar -lie likf--tb,e kind s,ellj -made sausage to Lin ex- I I 1. I . .
� �. '': , , 1, 1) � id, t ing harne I ,. , , 01 I 11
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� ; " .�, . . ,,��" .., I , I.. :;; , 14 . '. , / whieli require little care in ber cli, , elusive trade. . . . :�A , ,� 11 I � ;�, "; , L , . I I I
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4��` ; . � 1,� ; : � " 11, � �! 14!11111111111i� N4 . ,— , - �� . I ms . She Pic -these two or th,r�el ' In vome eonimunditles, 116cated, within . �, . I . : . . ,,I —.10 I., � I
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� �, ., :,!�.'' I -S � �,,F 09�1- ! times Ek week, arranxes'them in small tr ing or motar-ear distance o� a I I "I ,
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I . - . Qi y having more thaii, �0,000 inha�bit- I \�r- �,
. . -1 1� �. .1 . I bouquets,, and, takes th Q 1 I -�� I . I I . . L
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I I I I � Address, communications to 40NPOMIAP ?a A01alds 6t, Wast., Torof%tf the largest grocery stdres do the city, -men are earning money 34, , � .1 .
I � I 11 . . � . I I . ' ' I ants,fa,rin wo .1, � 6 , , I I I
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�, , 11 , SMUT. where they ,,sell for ,10 or 15 cents a by iqupplydng meols., served -by special. ! I . , I .
11 THE,CONT,ROI,,0F WHEATSTINJONG I I , . . I - I 88 I 11
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I 11 . . I With sp.ring bunch, Itt is' A0tQnJsh1n'g to ,see 11oW 1 order, to partiesod motorisibs or hiker's .1 � I I S 9(9
., I Fevch year stinking smut or built of with late -plantings. ally meet I rapidly they disappear. .� I 11 :, 1 40 like to gi , A badk'to the country 'I � 1. , I., I . I I �
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I Wheat causes enormous d4magq* wheat the later plantings 'Ou . . 8A 1 I I
�, I . � I . Stinking smut causes lQss in many faster Periods hence the le- I Two other farm women 11 know in,Ake occasionally, dwop into an "honest -to- 11 � \1 , � I � I I .� � . I . I � I I
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" .. ,: — ways. Ils verse = holds 1,Dbore is no a specialty ,selling panislies and, sweet goodness" farm home, and have a \ I
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, . . I It lessons the crop and spo , , � , I . � . I
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, - its quialityt When it is Present the mystery About the nratt&T. Ou I I . . I . 10 I � .
ol, . itside the Peas in a similar Inanner, but on 4 real meal. I . I
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I I . : I I . . 1 � farmer gets for a bushel of wheat grain there is a parasite growing smaller scale. "' ' I I Farm women can capitalize the -at- I . I I I I I I
, �� � I I I outs and. develOP- In 4 -sparsely s.vttledt district an Ac- mo,sphere ,0±. the ,open fieldsl And Au- . I . . .
�� I . . . about half the market prize. Few when the, grain VPX I �,, I "I
I .,�.� I I elevators or manufacturing places are ing as the grain grows, If it can qudnbance of mine amid her two;:Chil- tum-n4l Woods, -which are diflerent to I .
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I � I . . . 1. equipped with devices, to clean' sudh grow to, or be.washed', to the tender d1ren are spending their few B'Pa,re city folks just as the theatres and . 11 : I
� I I I I . smutty wheat . , so that the crop Is only sprout it enters and the stalk becomes hours during the summer gatherl'ng decorated'whibe ,way of the clit ..
� .1, . L ,y are . I I
i , J. � , � . 11 . salable for chickenfeedi. When smut- diseased. � I I I native ferns in the woods on their t ' o you. City persons can telephone , I I .
:, ; : ': I . ted gwain is mixe4 in with a carload Thesubsequent ,story of the snilit, 18 farm, and, sending these 'by Parcel and ask,fora dinner -for six, suggest- 11 . .
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I I 11 , . of otherwise alean wheat, the bad interesting. Once inside the grain the -Post to large city Ue0AhGPPes- , " ing that chicken or chops, N., 'th the � .
� I Ordinary horseradish offers PDSSi- 11SUal triianling,% be served. One farm.
1. spoils the gradle of the good—and the smut grows asthe -grain grows) keep- I I I 11 �/ -1 �
; whole carload saffer.q. The federal Ing pace with the Progress a the de- bilities. to -the ambitious woman., Qne�' woman has ,been suicoeseful in this 11� I I I'll, I � . �
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" I I graders sharply discriminate against veloping shoot The miscroscope re� homemaker -grinds these rooits-,'mix-es kind of alausiness venture, I . I 1i I4 �. I
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,�, .. : .. them with vinegar, and b6ttles� the , 11 I SN
� -us, in I I Winter. Profits. I I
� , the smutty product., . veals the tbrqadLq of the fun. .product whI& sheL sells to stores. and '. I I � I ,
. . . The sooty grain of stinking smut the affected stalks but outwardly .11 . : Many women fill in theirspare mo- I . . . I I
�,� � I � p indivi;�al ,customers. � &;tC--KA1 I I .
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"I 1 � With its vile, fishy odor is well known there is no visible sign. When the G.ottage cheese will sell dn ma . ny ments, Particularly in the winter, wiffi . I I �,�, I I 11 . I
�� ADd dreaded, -on every farm, Stinking -%,heat -stools, the imutgrows. 'Out into I I . sewing and .fancywork. Cirl>q,heting, . , . ,
I vicinities. Both stores and indivia.-' —
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�, . smut is a fungous disease. In the the new shoots so that usually all' tAlcustomers are interested. One'of Aatting, and embroidering are general 1. ...1. -114 1 - . . I I
ii. � � � , when the grain is in the milk heads prockiced. from one smutted I . favoiRes, and, in sewing the making, - ' I WHY VOW
I field, the most attractive ways of selling . -Qi4?j-�4—';o,Vq7" sk4r!�Lr hops iholt're voins to InaU her do ha Savo'
0�' stage, the Amutted, stalks can be de- grain -are smutted. , The exception of ,baby clothes land aprons are most F3%W,g 0 _ � ..t
111�1 this product, especiolly when directly Sydney Ballet -in (Australia) I
P�, tected by their peculiar gray -green comes when, by some rare ,condition popular, largely because there is no I
P � � color and by the slightly greater the wheat in its growth outstrips' the to housekeepers,, is, to pack the snowy fitting to b6 done-. Two women who — - .1 � . . 0 I ----- -. �
�.! cheese in small. paraffin,coated� paper . . ,. I . .
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pll� spread ,od th e spikelets. But the sure plaTasite and, accordingly We some jelly ,glasses, -covering � them tighft;. made a good profit- from this busliness . I A .
,� test is to sbell out the grain which, times find, wheat with a stalk or two ro have excellent marketing, Places. One . Parents as , Educators
t I This sanitary way ofhandilbig tlie Pro-' � . - - . .
ll,'. � 1. � when stinking -smut has taken. poisses� cleanand the rest smutted or we may - I � i ', has her sewing on istale in a little shop . I . I
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� �-, . . duct gives one farm woman.the oor-. , I I �� � I
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1�11-' , I. Sion., con&J,sts only of theswollen dis- find a head, half smubted, and ,half hor on the 'mailket-in her'conimunity. where machine. hemsti-itching is -done, I � I � . - I . .... . I
h`- I . torted hull. This 'puffy grain instead sound.. I . .. I . - I . : , �'.. � , , and thetother one -has- her fancy work Bons and Boves�By Mary Collins'Terry. . .
�` of being filled, with starchy 'Inillk" as The smut gives no evidence of its Canning Garden Truck . . , -,n exh -ooln of a dry- . . � - - . . I 1 . I :
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�Tl ' 1, I I this . I . last o I - !bit . In .a xesti mortfier to the chairs and tables or hammer I on. 1, " I .�,., �
6; in the normal kernel, is filled, -with a pxesence -until the wheat -ads and In my own .neighborhood, " � . goodsatiorie. . If the clerks in the store It is often hard :for -the I 1.1:
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t,,,, . , -ndise, they receive a find lasting ,and ,pleasant p, times. 1 I MIMI ,re with a,ImDst I I
�41 black smut powder. This black mass grain begins to form, -and then the hid- ,Summer -a farm woman who has.had seld the mercha as the tu anj:arricle .1i .
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�;, - consists of the fungous spores. den enemy takes possession of the egg customers in town for several S,ynall commission for their help. . � . he couId, get hold, of led to. another . I .
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I . I for ,her litle child-. He may be too . I
il � The Cause of the Disease. kernel and makes smut Powder instead Years took orders from them fo-r can- .Home-made doughnuts fro,in the ccupation. The material this time . . : , . .
� I . . . . to play -outdoors alone. Dur-- o 1 , 1
. of grain. This powder distributed by ned garden truck-, particularly faim, direct to you, have an appeal,, Young . � consisted of a box -which the grocery . 1 .
111r- I Since control of stinking smut de- the thresher is ready again to infect ,beans and -corn. She hills, '-cashed;lin" just as do fresh coffee cakes an,d ing -the winter monthis menT hours, a boy ,had, left, a good Sized nail, and, . . .
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��, I , . pinds uponour knowledge of the life next yearsI crop and- repeat the story on ,being able to pick andcan the vege�: cookies. One farm ,woman has a re- day must be spent indoors,. I old 'hammer. Al- I I L . . I
li;,� - history of the fungus it is necessary over ,and over to the disadvantage -of tables the same day, whi h ' * ' �' *" ' aii-kable ,cook -y tia'de, especially ,at My knowledge of a two-yearold though be does not do ankthingso, far I 1 "
� - � that the fanner understand this life . c ' Is Im 0 ,;n . � . � �. .
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1, �, I story perfectly. The puffy grain of the farmer. . � . sible in the taity. t5ie woInen. farnpishl- 'Christmas time. These festive cookies child's play instincts and the use, of but fit the -nail in',an -old- -nail hole -and . �,.�
t ed, the cans. -and. hired, the farni woman � are made 'by order, � and a few some very orldinary household niate- pound-, he is safely giving vent to -a . .1
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. � . . stinking smut dries as the grain ma- The Control of Stinking Smut.* to fill them, paying : I for the I ' -; . awe rial, 'have de-veloped. several occupa- growing instinct to hancEe-and, widld . 1. i � , . . �
K I � tares and becomes a light smut ball, Since stinking smut iscarried to the aborand 'sold in stores. .. ..
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food,. The profit made by selling these They are -cut in various shapes, tions which might be found useful and in imitation of his elders. Later two, .. I I .
��,�!, I I filled with -spores. The light walls of. field inthe grain,and gets In only in vegetables -canned, is something tio: I�e` from those repxieventiog Christmas, helpful tooithe�,s. or three'nalls could, be given, andstill . ! . , � 1. .
k-�11 many of these ballis are easily brok- the short period when grain Sp -Touts I ,.� 1, �.
11, d � proud- of, and there was b,ut one de- , treea, people, animals, and the Ilike,, There are his beloved "Beans." ,He later a bit of boawd to nail to the , I � 1
4: i, . en in threshing -and the wheat be- are merging, a method Which will kill I ays wit
P11, - , . . : livery. . I to the plain round and star -like ones. has already spent days and d ,h box, anticipating future crude but ef- .
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1i;,;4. I � . comes dusted, with the smut powdeir. the smut on the grain without injury Fruits may'ibe ealified And market- They are iced sometimes, -and are de- them and,' still shows a ready -interest fective toy making and carpentry. `- I
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I Some of the smut balls do not break to germination of the grain will Pre- ,
- I I I I ed in the ,same fashlon, but again 'corated with red sugar, eurrants, when they appear from the shelf in Speaking of boxes,J might mention
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� until the grain is draled and as will vent smut. In the early days the observation and, experience show. that, raisins, dbron cut in shapes, and nut the pantry. A little cap .of beans, the our "toy house" which was made by . I
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- ,, be seen this is the most dangerous 1 farmers washed the grain,and got fair I . I
� I more success dis obtained, when a'Wpm- meats. hard red- kidney beans, and a glass nailing toigether two boxes of the I
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I', time of ,all. control. Some used brine and re- . I I
r� I an -has a speciad, ity 6f some particular , , After a woman decide& what she dish were the extent of his materials same size, one sibove the other. This . I
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, A smut ball under the microscope I duced smut -slightly. Then pickling fruit product. .1 wishes -to sell, she is read7 toconsider to begin with. Heloved to pour these is kept in the'kitelienbecause -the chi.1-
,. . I is seen to teem -with sin -at spores. A. grain in. copper Sulphate, or blue- One farm w5man has a large trade ,her market. This may be obtained <nit and, refill his cup, becoming ab- dren areoften Playing hereduring the I
,I.. . . single smut ball has ,been estimated, stone solution was introduc�d with for her delicious, apple baltter. ' An '�by talking to fxieltd's -who might be. sp:pbed in his occupation for as long time that meals are under way or . . I
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1� � I to contain 500,000. spores, each one good success in smutcontrol, but with . I I .
,�, atlier housekeeper, who I ested and, askirig them to speak as thirty minutes at one time. Later kitchen work being done. This low , '.1
I Ives on. a, inter . I
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.. I . capable under the right conditions of -bad effects on germination. farm wherre gooseberries' ,to their neighborsabout your project, I added, a glass fruit jar, and mixed and e6nvenlent place having been pro- : '
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. I reproducing the smut. A. trace of Finally, formaldehyde was discov- . , I ite vided, for them, toys formerl left §� . I
"; 1, antly, is doing a worth-whille 'if this brings mo returns, advertising with the red, beans some large wh . Y. dii ' I .
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I, , 1, I . I � smut one i year, distributed- in the dust ered to -have value for treating grain insellinggooseberry marmala , de�,' �! in the local p'aper, I taking up the pro- navy beans for sham . to sort out and carded on the floorare I . Lept picke, � d up . � I I .1 . I'�
11 � .at threshing time, liberally coats ,the and,farmers were advisedt to soak sale of redr cherries is another.. I ,.r '.;�eat with local merchants, or placing drop in -to his jar. , This -also was found ,and, stowed, away in the. toy, house. One . ' , 4 � I I �
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� �,, " I . I wheat kernels. The spores lodge in wheat in weak formaldehyde solution . . . "'�' I., I � .. -
. IR I I ' an's method, of boosting the . m0ome--.� e . 6chibits, in stores 'are possible v;uys to be. a successful-�experinient, giiving shelf holds a. large basket of little , , I : , I I
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- J,,1 L the groove, and, on the germ of the made with one pint 0-1 formaldehyde Marmaladeg, jellies,,! honey, map 11� arousing. inte-iiest. I training to ,his powers to discriminate things, "jim-cracks" of' all-descrip- I ! . �
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.1 , � �1. wheat, And thus fairly I clean seed one in forty gallons of water, skimming I I . I . I . I . I . � -o de . ar I to .�` ' t:- : -, ' 1.
. . I I syrup, and.frult butters oiferattr -� �, , When � the cust-01nerS ,are obtained,, �in 0010r, -and, size. . I I tions, so easily'lost and .:Is . L ,. - I
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I . year may become badly smutted, the off the,, smut balls which rise to'bhe. . . . I I . 1. I � 7 elves, to ;&-.Very . I I
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I � � �� � em, as � o -give , � I 11 I . . . I I �. I � , :I I -
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� I I . � I � . I � . I tive - when a --specia uy� io�'holid- th - t - Our "Beans' lend � thenis ehild?s heart. "The, rest of the. , .- � ,
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I I -heat is planted. the. smut when the smutt st � � 11. I 1110 . "by''961k4Z hli , q"lit many- occasions. They wer, ' box of,41,oc I I . I 1. , ".�'. :
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Pt, ; 11 I . - agazme4 .,- , , ,, � �
� next. - - . I . top. This- gives Perfect eantif!01, even , an -exclusive, . club ,'fra � I, , , , i's 7fiteo a'i f,l4 -old, M, , - - .,-
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.OML 1_ . , I , , " e Lthe; m6ans space % given t' ' -�ki- d6l.1s, - ,
I ,", I 1. . le -of wh�at is- t.r � eat- - ke't cmn ,be ,devd-oWi.,A tearo, � . '' ,,� .�
, When w resta-uran I , ,visitox's'' lialp:py' ,and ;balk ".
. I � � T P * I I . , at h,616" '� ,old,, , trade and � ' � , . .
. . I gets. in as . the grain sipro-at3. I his eA If the treated- grain is dried and i, ,or � �,, I . . . had left them And pg�we �0,,ks am kept .,on the, '4' ' "'
I I quently desiridi to, ,buy such f6odsi bTi . . . I I -
I I I*in - , lbusipeos , I
I L .1 smut can onlyenter the tender sprout planted at once it gives along with - I. ,,, I � 1. * . I
IR I - 4��to,wn, She told :top. The,hous:6 is enjoyed, by �hezhil- . I
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."., . as it Pushes outfrorn the grain. The. tLs perfect control of smut little in,! . I I . ., I I . 1. . 1. , . 1.�. !� I I .1 me afterward that she has borrowed dren, and -is a big help to. Mother in . . . . , I I
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. 0'', bulk- of the infectionoccurs before the jury to ,germination. . , r� ..J,ISJL�%�, L I I "2 -Better finishing of -stock before I . . I , ,
,, '' I the idea for their play -time at, home. keeping heir roome in general good .1
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&L . I . ong. This period. and this only is the The grain when'soaked is hard tc . I . . 'ket ,prices; , , . I I I I I I
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I . sprouts are three quarters of an inch This -treatment has its drawbacl�s ; 4 , I ,�. marketing to ,command, the top. mar- .My son's irrepressible desire to pound I order.' . . . L I ,.
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I . . danger time for the wheat. Every plant, and- is troublesome to dr I,: Ab9i'm 1. . ."3. To � prevent flooding the market � —: I Every flower was ready. The' lyinli . ' -
01' , I , , y. If it I No poultry -keeper, either , upon a y L one I I .
1611 , .''. . . farmer has -noticed, that some years molids., sprouts or freezes it is' injured L small scale, can exp: I a . t an time by a more even dIs- . . I I .
" L I ., I . I . . large or, eat a pro-� � 'b roses by the gate were already nod-- . p
0 tK tion ofshibments, -throughout the .
W, We worse smut Years than others, A It sows unevenlY and often gives. a fit from hisoperations if his, flo,ck and u. THE CHMDREN'S ding a welicome, blossomy busheswere , .
, L :
1k, ,, bad smut year for winter wheat is one poor abaL nd. If helld- more than a short his poultry house are infected withL year. 1) �. I I . I I I I I
11111- easily '' So much has been written about HOUR " - ringing. their golden bells, and the
, when thefall is cold, and wet and the time, the formaldehyde spoils the lice and, mites. Both ' aM . . gracefull lilies had, practiced- the L IT man- I I . �
r�11, clean pre- ba,gon-type ho ,
bi�, grain sprouts slowly. This gives the germination. . brought upon perfectly � gs ,during the past year I � . - I � . I I
1�,�,, s7mit splendid oppowtunity to get in. Many farmers simply sprinkle the mises, possibly by the introduction of 'that th . e hog exhi-bit of the Exchange i ners -perfectly. The little Pansies I I
. Time of plantingAs important. Very grain with the weak formalidellyde f*wis purchased, elsewhere. Rparrawi was even more attractive -tG the farm- The Little Girl and:rhe Garden. nudged one another and tried to keeli � I 1 I . .. I
11 I from laug1ling sloud. I .
0�!11:1 . . er than last year. Two hogs, which By Elizabeth Thornton Tunier. . . "
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W , , � late planted wheat meets bad gTo .%v- solution.. This works almost as well arefrequent s9readers of these Pests of t Th ollyh ks gr win � W Suddenly the gatewas flung *�Pen � I
W� Ing weather for wheat, which, how- -as the soak and skim method -provided- Lice may be readily ,controlled by 'were 'splendidly representative - he ,e h i oe e, ,an even ro d a voice -cried, "Oh, the g,a-rden,, the .
�,� ; and ,by the best type had, been secured,, -and, when in the little garden that belonged to an .
01111. . I , - ever, is .good growing weather fo;r the grain is fanned. before treatment providing a'good dust bath , s, Te ch- the vacant house. They st dew, dear gar&en." . I : .
� ,� , . . . smut. Hence sinat is usually worse th remove smut ball%. use of blue ointment or one of the the pen in which they were wa .a . pod, so stiff There was a, flutter of white ,skirts ; '- ,
�. . I many lice powders that are .Gn the� ed -in the 'progress froM the ,large and straight that their colored, ruffles - Apron strings,, and- doivil, the gar-. I
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�� �. . . � rough type, the contrast' was m;st never got tossedby the 11silly breezes," and I . .
. . I � I - * miAet. The control of mites, how Over above this Pair Was' as they called the summer wind,. When den walk a joyous little girl -came, run- : , � I
, I; : . . ever, is -not -so S.impie.* Unlike.,the h -en striking. . ning. The. Rowers knew by
,.. : � . .1 the look. I � .
, , ! - 'Grade select bacon type. raindrops drenched the I garden the I I .1
� I ; . Farm Wives I Know %o Are Earning I , � louse these are not, as a rule , found ,printed.: . I in her eyes that she was going to , . I
II . I �
" � : , � � .�. I I n the fow-1; neither are -they killed, This.1s,,the type that PrOd�ced Wilt- hollyhocks hifted,,� their heads high� . 1 � I
. . 1190 I � love them. 1. � . .
,;. ,' � I . Extra Money by dusting. They are found- usuWly shiTe bawn sides. In .demand for ex- Above the spattering mud, and sand. ;
I . I
1, - I � �� , . . . nests port -trade. Will in future command a Over in a corner grew the pansies, A groupof bright nasturtiums peer- . '
p "I �.. . in -cracks around the roosts and - . . s ha ed, anxiously from behind., a snowball ' " ,
11 , I . I - �reniiani, Why not raise this class of eeiful .little c, Ion I- I ay PPY I I I � 1,
I I and will be readily detected upon ex a ch D y A* id a row of frilly pinks ducked. 1
I 11 . By Nell B. Nichols 4, amination of these Paxts.'. At ulght, �110`gs Select weight from 150 to 220 and good-natuTed. . . . bush, an
.. � - ; . . I their heads and ,curtsied politely�, The, � "' ' '
. i I � � — when the fowls are -on the' roosts, polinds. Top market price—the, kind The holily1hoclas were always repro'v- hoollyho�cks, stialight as soldiers., -glanc-' I
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.1 11 .1 � � to pou I at 13,c—$28. r n
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, 1 .'' � I U I ed over toward . the corner to see if :
� I have talked ,%Vith a great many highest value for the direct-froin-the- these mites may be. ieen lskiilog, from raise, 220 Tim ing them for their shortcomi gs; this
11 I - - "Besides rthese in the next pen were pansies were careless and ntidy, they . I
,. . -farm housekeepers in the last few farm eppeal—brings. the greatest suc- cracks and running ailonLn-the roosts. 4 I heavy weight ,hogs ,.aid.. the pansies were in ,order. . . I I
I I months, and I find. that, while they are cess. I The only method of coliir�ffs t4or- found the light . . "I should like to shake them!"Ahe I I
1. nd, disinfecimig of the from 220 to 250 pounds. The placard It is true that the pansies' faces .. �
.1�1 eager to economize, they are equaXY- The first thing in starting the 1busi- ough . -cleaning a tallest hollyhock snapped. "Just took , I
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I
. , L I I euger to maintain a high Standard 'Of ness, ,however, is to decide what you Premises,. Remove all droppings, lit- above a -gain told the market story that were often smudged,. That was be- at thesilly little .things hanging, their
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'I'll'. living, even though money is not so have to selL 'Specialize on some, Parti- ter and- nesting material, scrape -land this gradesells at $1.00 Par Cwt. lessi cause they 'were . too close to the. heads.$)
� � ' d I
I I I . free as it was in the after-the-waT cular t1idng. That's the game. Then sweep out every particle of dirtil' and so that,,a 230 pound ,hog at $12 would ground to keep froln'being ,spattere For the pansies, suddenly'aby, and � I
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-I � . . mar- give the- house a thorough naking bring $27.50. The next grade—that by ,the mud and soiled by the dust. I timid,, were hiding their faces in the I
I I . period. comes the groblem, of finding th . e with agood, strong disli-lifQthnt, � . heavy weight—is from 266 They ,could, not help ,themselves, but, I I
11.1 I I Many of these women have asked ket andihoildling it. I I forc- of. mediiiin . grass. Already they loved, the little : ..
I I . . :me,as a farm women who meets farm I" am going to tell you some of the Ing it by means of a spi* � , Pump into to 300 pound.%. This grade sells at the hollyhocks ,did, not understand girl, but in their hearts -was the I
11 1 � � $2�00 per cwt. less and a 260 pound that. .
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I . .
� . I women, to suggest how they may earn women I know are all cra&s. � � . I i thought: "What if we should not L I "I
� I ways the Win I I � I
1 I . 3noney. I believe farm wo � Whether mites -are khown, to be hog at 11c would bring $28.60. In the Some of the other garden floweirs, please herl" L � 11 I
.1 11
�7 � men are making a good income� without neglect- Present or, not, the roosting and neit- . �next pen was an extra heavy weight thought the hollyhocks a little too, , . ., to L I
li�. L I . I . Joining their city sisters in the move- Ing their homes. I ing quarters should be treated week . 1v hog of 310 and, over whichalt the, pre- hard ion their. small neigliburs, and -said The child- danced inertily UP the . , � �
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� I inent of doin . row of hiollyhocks "Hello, yo ke '
,�;�, g something in connec- Of course, the -old sband-ibys, chick- during the -summery sin' ' i' 'sent market price wo�lct bring 16c, so. But the hollyhochs expected- . u ni - . .� ! . � �
I . I tion. with their housekeeping'which sw�,,eggs, And butter, ,continue to d10 breed very favidly. ,ce the mites oir, &C less per piound than the select. A everyone .else to be as prim -and, parti- old thingsl" islitesaid. - I I . . �
:,. ,, -will bring .in income. I have met I The proud flowers, stiffened.. They ' '
, I . excellent work. With the nearness, to - Ordinary coal oil will- kill mites but 910' und lio-g- udd bring but $81. culaT asthey were themselVes. . �
� , several farm women who are cashing I Po wo I wondered whether she were treating I
markets, due to the as it- evaporates quickly its effectq are The pertinent question printed above, The pansie I them
" in on their outside efforts.. For ex- , Parcel post and. s tried hard to please I . with just the proper amount of
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" motor -cars, there are many other not lasting. A good disinfectant mix- ;Why Produce the.extra weight and their taill, dignified neighbors, but they I respect. . � I I
I I I ample, one woman makes, A few hun- I nesis, if the fa ' b nothing for,it?" I -sooner and stiff and � I
elling
, ru . oos a long way would no A
. dred dollars every year s _ Avenues open to busi , r1n ture may be made at small expen,4e ge 119 I She had- a happy greeting for the , -
�, , 1,
,1 I I . flow_ wo.man wishe.4 to make the adventure. by,adding crude carbolic to the keto. in convincing the observer that there straight than ,down they would go , I I .
bawb; another -one grows garden I I . I � . . n if a showerhappen- ! graceful lidies, for the *snowball biish,
111� I ..Growing Rhubarb .and, Oniow. sene. Abouta quavb to,,a,gailon of .the is no ,object in working for nothing once more. The
!� -era, and markets them through a . I . . I for the rose, , the pettinias and the
� bu,si- lattel,� dr by adding one ,of coal t' and -giving away the feed into the eal to come along, the, hollyhocks. were I . I
I 11T I I � ., � , i . . .
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I .11 ,. grocery store in, the nearest city; one In one district, for instance, a I � bargaiu." .1 . I shocked all ,over again. r pinksi . . � . I � I I I
I I � i . I ,,has A unique oorbta,ge�cheese tradeI and ness-like housekeeper Ig capitallizing. disinfoctani i mo,rea I Then,.all, at olice, she'gave a little I
r
��! , still another rural woman, takes orders the zhubadob, which grows in her gar- . �— .. � % . One day it was ru n the ,gar- I cry. Running to, a corner of the gar- . . .
,, � A -Hint for Fall Fairs. ,: � Dry weather Is a test -good farming den that a family was aboot to move 04P -nt .. I'll.
ti� � I for canned vegetables and, -fruits from den, Hier bavinesig is quite remark- I � I . , into the little brown house. The,news - den, she cla- ed, . -her hands and be 1.
I low. . I I I. .
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"I . , city women who fuxiii,sh the can -5, In, able in that sibe furnishes most of the , A. live stock exhibit which mightibe need not -fear. I -AilY I
", I � r - rhubarb zonkumed, in theneaxest town, usefully copied at every fall fair in . I I ,got round-somehoWthat in the fai " Ob, you,darlings!" she ,said. "Yow, I
� this way the garden andorehard pro a� . li�pleyed iiarli Thel 1, �
11 . itailts, ev eastern Oanada was seen at the re- "Clellillness is next to Goffliness.I', there was a little b ,�, I i bl - I hoped you �
. � , -
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I ,r " ducts awe sold with very 4ittle delivery with, about 4)500 inhabd ery . I I . . e t.hingsl . .1.
r,,, I I ,� expense. I ,spring. While she -sells ,directly to a cent Edmonton Exhibition. The mem- It . iall to goodness in, pansies fluttered with,excitement -VAeh I ""'I "'ttl e ycla 01 �
� �
I r � I is also, essent ' would (be here, -and her. ar I
' . - r
I— , in�§ta �
, And, here is another thing I discov- few customers, 3nost of- her market- bers of the Live Stock Exchange Put dairy ,Products. . they heard thato and even the holly An ntlater she was running to- I
.,, I I er: The woman who earn this money Ing is to the :local ,grocery stores, oil a cainpaign, to ffil usltrtLto by im. I hocks looked dilit6tested. I I ward the house. "Motheri the,flowen . i
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I r, . I rovemonts with it. They which inakes the work of ,delivery mediate ,contrast ,�he commercially � I � On a go1den tsternoon it'june there . . I
I ,� . buy home imp sa�jJL � It somi pays to let folks knew I ustlo in the small , heard, dier cau.1 I 11 I I'di , d,n . It I say t'knew
I . . .
, : . . I haye smallier. I good -and bad, typ,eg of cattle, 'hog was a, obit And A )) i??
11 � . , . , have labor-saving dervioes I .. r . . we are U'round,but it is not necessary h , .e, . there would be palisies. I
I , I - . "f, , talked -with a greAt many womi,en who Another firm'wtolymn is selling gheep. ,Side by side with each pen�of to e,bir up Pie dust to,Ao dt, , ous That night when the pansies haA ,,
I
.. 1, 11 , 1, I devices, provkI&A they will onions in much the "me way, only on, desirable stock Was a pen of,',undiesili.a.- L . "The litble girl wild soon,find her &ter to sleep, oach with alipappy smile � �
1'1�., I I I want these 'marketable stuff., T6 ' � . . I gardoii,p).all the'flowets eaid, to one, .
1, I .
L, . pay for tlicinselves. Anything -we an a smaller scale. The winter onionsy ble, 1PID047- I I on Itg small �acef the ,other 110*ersp .
11 � (10 -to poiint out that labors�vmg do- whicli ,come as the first greens. Alter plan Was explained in the "Market �. ,someone ba�q, jgadcl that the ,shortest another, wakeful, talked the mAtterovelk in ti� , I
I
I � I ,", �#07 to a ffialil's poekot4bo,6k is bhftugh ,'N,owy pandilogil., the � fAllim,t holly- . ., I I I
,
1.�, ��,�, " are 'not a luxury, but an the last snows and, before the, othev Examiner" As tollowa*.— "I 4 . idi "Jif � Y,6UL,W-Ant, the little g1'el nio,onlight, �
I � I � Vices - I 99A notice of stockbireederg explain!;� ,his stomach, which Isedds us to suggest, hoc�k on , " I wonder ,P) ,sad'a. tba proudest holly,
r , tir,die,. do,- gardien atuff.$9 up, Are, mighty vol -i
",,, ur face, , .
economy, since they save i m clean �4nd. ookiof k
� .' fit to alke, 700, have y6 a(I'l
� 11 to,r ,bills, etc�, will do .4 inighty fine come in t1ve to" or city Aei�6 hot, ed that ,the I.Mmonton I -Ave Stock tx' that t1h`6 sho`te�st way to dairy Pro s 9, h , 'why sfie,lio�ed, the pansim ,
I I r I . � � � I � I . 'eliangewerie not "vocatingany pat . 1, 'is through tiig-, cowIsslioiftiach, .� ho,ld iap your heads as, high, As You can. go when the I
, , .Service. I I house vegetables aresaaece Andpiliced , , ti, . ". . - grass.11 ,y didnIt even bola. upthleit
.1 I . Don't Itan ,over and,griuff the )� I 1�
. I . Almost evoty woman bas something a" ,high. So this farm womAn pul% , ,cular breed 4 . beef mmft1e,' hoga. ',or , For the twelvlia monthg. endiltig AP . . . heads ,4�, gtoet her,? I
� I
I �, I I . � t thA� they weilre em�pb,�izin,g I , rilIl ,A0 Paiisie�g Owainised, to ;&6� theb,
� �
11 , , I I I on *her farm, ,or -has the ability to thwoo early otdons, ties therii In bhbh-P, bu I I 1. 1022 0anado, expoirtad fieh to tha;beit, But When the 'day came ,they A pink rarsio,t,od(dod,thhou,.&Iittul,ly, 441 I
11 I make sonict!hi�j which will "if, EX, blulnoh.060 anill "lus them in town to the tece-ssi4f OTI fbink" was hev alizwer, I'mr Iiale .
�' , , Z 60 metichAhtd" . .1 ot �A,tue' of $20,008,t8l, of which oo& werein!�uch a flatter midbobibed, about ,' ' "
picriea6e antiobstryation ha,vo led 10 "I. Raising tibe highestgrade, , I I . I I girl unde,vgtood wnv t1io pa,ftx�tes hung
" i 11 n, I floh repIreiMehted, 11$5,871,324 atid tabiled 'at such a rate that they ,got thel't ,,I—y,':�JJ;,y (i, - I
� Ing better 'brae � I tbalv ll-ez,6- . ,
-to l>P14eyo that telling to (i IM .� *ithin, motot� coblmet6ial Atock b , I I
1, � I Aty or to A farm Wom" ' ' y, ding � !.b�ces 81nudge4, with dust, , 1 * "'01n;'Pl�U011. I : I
1, : . cliAomem—tho people who have the OU ,distance 0� 41,0ity Utiat a pqpa� meithodg; . . , , 8almon, 46MAY204. 1 . . �
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