{ title: 'The Port Jefferson echo. (Echo P.O., Long Island, Port Jefferson N.Y.) 1892-1931, October 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1911-10-21/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1911-10-21/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1911-10-21/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1911-10-21/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ELEC TION XOTTOE. State of r.i : w lurk. County of Suffolk , Town of B rookhiiveti . s a : We . the un i ler rt l c ncd, Hiipt*rvtsor.town rlerk , and justic e * of tin; )»>Hi - e of the Town ofUr o ok- huveu. do hereby cl ve nntk-e , aren i illtiK ' t n law , that at tbo cn n uiiif; election , to tie ln-Ul In tins town on TUL ' siluy, the seventh day of Novem- ber, 1911, t l ' u tollavr t tit ; ortleerr* art' t* » be fleet- ed , viz: Three, mMitlounl Ju s tice* of tin; Supreme Court for the S ue o uil -Imllci n l DiMrU *t \niVi » u* ant to tho p rovision ol Chapter &iu (it tbe I,it. \v* of lull. A Mf i inlterof A uM Miilily for the Fi w t Asm - iii- b l yDi rt triet.cniiipi M ed ti f the Towns of Brook- haven. Sonthiimptoii . Eu s tlmi i mtiui. River- heath SoutlmM nml Shelt e r l * * mi<t , Ut tin? p l iir e of DeWItt C. Talaiiii: *' , wl n i n e term of o tllee will expire on the I:mt Uiiy of Uecc n iher next. A Sheriff, la the. pltiee of CluirlesV. Piatt. A Cmj a ty Trwi. -nrer , i n the iihir t * of C hiir l e s R Kltai. A Di s trict Attornev , In the pl u ee of (i eori r e H. Funiimi. A Superhitemlfiit of tin* I ' imr , i n Un* vhu'v «I U'ill i Hiii HiiwJj . Three Cormier* , hi th e place of l' t ji uk T> . lVte ri*im. Willia m H. Savant* , anil Ui 'u les \V. Hed g es (who In i i leeteil fur Fisher * -* I-hmd;. All w Iiok h teniiH of otllee will ex p i re on the las t day of December next. At t he e»id General Kleetioii there will be nubai l tfed to the people for approval. Hi*\ fob lo win g proposed aaieiidnients to the eoiistint- tion : Ab o trat ' t of Projio>pil Amendment > ' i i nihe r OllR— At ihe fi iii! General Kleetioii there will be rUll nnltted to the people for uppr o vri l . the Followi ng proposed imiem l inei i t to i wt i ttim nix of A rticle three of the Constitution lierelmifter desi g n ated ha aniendl u e i it Number One . pm- vldl n t ' for the liiereaM; i n the saliiry « if eaeh mem erof tlic Semite mow one thous a nd live li um l ml dollars) to three t lioiiHiiiMl live hun- dred dollars : and also providin g for the in- c - rense in the- mii ] r y or eiieh meinberor Ihe As s ei nhlv ( ri\W one tlioiiniu n l live humli'i - d tl ol- la rs) to three thousand dollar. -* .. Tht- toeinticis of the Senate and Assembly shall also receive ( now receivin g une dollar for every ten miles th ev travel hi jr olin : to and from their place of m eeting onee in each session), the sum of three cents for each mile theyrtli:ilt travel In going to and i-etHi'iiim, ' Iru m their i*l; n- e nf meetin g , o nee in each week of actmil atiend- miee nf the se ss loii , t > n tin* most usual vmtU 1 . Form fur Submission of Am nilmeiit Nu mber One. Shall the p roposed aniemlliieiit to Section ni x of article three of the ronstittit l on il« - . -ig - iiat.d in the e ' t v i iim notice ; ,s Aii n- iulini - m N umbi'i- One. priivhling for the imiciise in the s al ary of eaeh member of the Senate Hum' one tho ueaudllve hiind ' c d dollars) tu thre e thou sand five h undred dollars ; and also nrnviriiii g fo r the Increa s e In ihc salary of eai'li meiiiber t v V the As t M - i u blv (now o ne tlimisutul ttv o liuu- liieil dolla rs) to three thousand dollars; and f urther providin g that the meinliers nf the S enate and Assembly shall receive limw re- c eivin g one dollar tor every ten miles they travel in going to and Irnm their plnn>t>f meet ing once f a eaeh session) the Mini of three ce nts for eaeh mile they shall travel in going to and returnin g from their place of meeting, o nee in each week of actual attendance nf the s ession, on the most usual route , be.app roved I Alm triiet «t l ' moo r- eiL Anu'iuliu«ut Number Two—At the said General Kleetioii there is also to he submitted to the people for approval th e following proposed amendment to suction t wo of Article fix of the C « n*ritnti.rif, lic n - i a - nffer desi g nated as Amendment Niniihef Two which omits- the provision that the Justice* of the Appellate Division iu eaeh dep - utliient shall have powe r to fix the times iiml place* lor holdin g special term s therein, nml tt> as- Mgn tin- .lu s tices in tho department!) to hold (* ueh terms ; or to make rules therefor. Form fo r Submission of Amemhiieiit N umber Two . Sh all the proposed aiiu'ildment lo Section two of Article six of the C •iiHtittitlm r . iU*nig- nated in the election notice as Atiiei i ilmeiit Nu mber Two . wide it omits the p ruv t tdmi that tli eJuMiceH o f the Appellate- Division in fiic h department w hall have power to fix the timet! and places for holding special term* therein , and to un fl ign the Justices in the depart incut to hold such terms ; or to make rules therefor , lie approved! Abstract of Proposed Ainendmer.l Number Throe—At the sain <' eiiend Election there is also to bo suouii l tcii to the people lor i ipj jj uv.u. tho followin g prnpn.sfd amendment tu Meet urn fourlecn fit' Article six of the Con s titution Here- inafter fli . - ai g imU - ri us Aiin ' ielmen l Nianher Three , providin g for the elect!..n nf \w * \ addi l itiiud Cuiiut j .lud p-a i u the dainty of Iwi if- 'd (now two) which a i Miiiuind jade *.* sh« U he chosen ut the Ceiicral Election held in an orld numbered veur alter the adoption ol' l lo> nntetid- meiit to this Miction , for the term of six yeitra 1 ' rom and iiiehidiu t ; the f ir o t day of .l atiuary next nfierth e ir election. Form lor SlllnIlis^ion of Amendment Naiiiiier Tliroo. Shall tin* propoHi ' d amendment to Im -c Moii fourteen of Atliclc six of the Ciiii o titutUili deft- i j iii rt ted \\\ the ek - vtiuji notice as Aiuenitaiuiit Number Three , providin g for the election of I wo additional County Jud j reH in tho Coimtv of Kin ^ s (now two) wln ' eh atldiiional judir * - sslmll he cl t o . -tiii at the ( h'ttcrul Election iu an odd numbered yeur niter the adoption (.( tin- utueticl - mo ni id \ t lii ^ section , for tin- term of mx yearn from and inehidlti j : the (ir « t day of . l aiiintty next alter their election he approved 1 Abstract ot Proposed Amendment Number V' mir— At the nam t l ciiernl Election there is also to be submitted to tho people tor approval , the followin g proposed amendment to . -eei ion fix of Articl e one of the Constitution , Oretn alter desi g nated its aiuenilnieiit Ninulier 1' oar. iu relation to tailin g private property ha* ]mblu; USe . Form lor S ubiai ^ slou ot Aniendlueiit Number Tour. Shall the propn.-o d a t nemiineiit to Hefti oii .nix o t Arliele otic of the r ollMitlltiou, i h ^ l ^ llllled ill the election notice as Auieiidinoiil N iiliihcr Four, iu relation to t akinjr private pro j icriy lor mddie use , in- appr o vi' i t ! A hstniet « 'f Vlo|io . «e d Atiieiiilineiil N limber F ive — At the said (ieiH - ral l - ' le et ioil llicre i* abo to be Mtblliil led to the people | . r approfol. the f,d|oniu « prop.iM - il iiiaeiiihuetit to Ej ection four o f Article hair of the t- ' oiihtit u i ioii, la-n'iiuitier i t eMi5(lftte d arf A tt t elliillicld \lltllher Fl l ' e { > n> v iil - iii K for th e mcn - une of the I ' ovc rniii ' n mlary (now ten thoiihaud didlurf) to iwentv ilmii-aiid tlollar.T . Form lor Submis s ion nf Amendment N umber Five. S hall Mm* proposed amendment in Section four of Art icle tour id ' t he C nhMjt ution ile - i ^ ' - jj a t ed til the elccNojj ui t Un t nn M i wiollW 'li t N umber Five , providii 'f . ' for the iuerc u he uf tho (iu veniuv ' s sid arv (imw ten thousand i l nlbir n ) to tweiit v thoiiHiitel dollars , he approved I Ahh ' tniet n| PropoMed Anienihue t it Number H ix —At I In* Maiu beneial Election there in u U n to be S ll blllille i i t olhe people |or llplU' oVn l , l lin (o i lnwie i ! proposed UlUet l ihueUt to SerUoll eiu 'llt /*/ . irt i e j o woven of the ( ' oiint ilutiou re>julitli i i k the abandonment of eaiuiln and the use ot 'tiiii da ih - rived Imm i- \ b li ida i i i doutneivt dt t tiiiitti ; the ¦ihe o f the word ¦• cium l\ ami extendimt ihe pro Ji ihitioi i ui v iihtd ilUpiisiUoti of cer i aiii canals ol the Stale and properliert used in r olillecti on tlnrewitli. Form l or Snhinl MMon ol Amomluiciit Nuinh er Six. S l mU the pvopo f i n l utuem i meut t« S i ' i 't it u i v\ £ ] \ l ol Arliel t i unveil of lh a CoiiHtJtil l iott ilesi f . ' - Ililtm l ill the election notice Amendment .No d , providin g for (he abiuidoniuent of niiuib ami the i ihii of Hindu derived fi ' ohl Mie b ablUlilon - inoiit, ihdillili h * the uiio of word \ emm l\ \\ w\ « ^ x - t vmlinn tho pTotiitiit h iti Ui tauiH t t tUposition o| certain cnua lu of tho slate nml properties imetl in ciuiliec t ioll thernwith be approved I A biitmet o| Proponed AlU M idtne t il Number fiovi 'll — At the HUM ticlievnl |-:U*etieiilbur» ii' ft lHo to he MUhmittcd to the people tor ap p roval the lollowinn proponnd amendment insertion im velt of Article one of the tJ oli s tilutioli, aillh or - i ziii j r the Supreme Court , wllh orwiihuiit a jury, to iiHcomun t ho eompetinnihm mlm imitUi V'hin pnv a te projie jt y t s trtKvn tor t at b lie m «« w hen Ni i eh c oiupet t fintloti in not taailu by the Still e. Form for Suliiuis . -<io u ol Aineudiiicii t Number seven. Shall Ihe propo s ed amendment to Seeimii fove a of Art iclo one id tbo Coast Hid ion. denit: Ha ted la tho eleetioli i i o I K'k ur, AinetH J liU ' llI Num ber Seven atidioti -itii f . ' t he S tipretiai Court w ith or without a jury to uncertain ilie coin- pi ' lit - nlloii lo be mudo alien private propi -t l . v in llt l.eli tor public I1M' 'hell nlli - h (-olujii<l). - <lltio|) in urn made b y t h« . Siuii * ho approved 1 A l ix iru - ' i of Pr- position Number One -At the Mil d tiou end Elec d oll Iber c is n l-o t n In* Mile milled lo Ihe people tor approval the fn llou inn nro p oi t ilhu i ot oiienthm emh u dhil in Pl - llp ei Jo.Vell hliudred ui.il forty MX of lh- hl HHol I1HI . providiii f t lor llin I r imiiii ^ hoiub , hi Uu- C omp- {roller to nn hi mt not exceidm t t nln' - ieen lll illlon elidn humlieil tlioii N iiid ihilliirrt nl I In ra te of IntcivHt md e\c limr lour per ei-iiiuin par annum, lor im- purpo s e ol l u iindnihr proj o - i ttiiiiiiiiiil i uiol hiel l iiii 'N lor lluv ,? » CiiiwIir uhV , inehitlmir the arr j uisitiou and interchange ol j property therefor with a view to improving and tostLTi t i r : the counnerce ol ' t he State hereinafter ilcii ^ mi t ed as Propo s ition Ntiin!i. *r One. Form for Sabmi h . - 'iou ot Propo s ition N umber One. Shall chapter seven hundred nnd tortv-stx ot the lawn ot niiielceu hundred and eleven, on- titled An act jmt k iiu: p rn vision for i ^ snin j : bo nds to the amount of uoi to exceed ninet v eu mdlioii ei j i bt hundred thou s and d< i llars for the purpose of furti i tdiiiw prouer termiuuls and fa- ciSi t i vA t » > r barn* ea n s v l trailie . including lh* * a-i j ui-ition and i n terchan i i c ot propone there- fur , with a view to improving and fostering the cnmui - re-of tho state and providing tor asub - in i i iMouot the saute to the puoplc to lie voted upon at the general election to be held in tho year nineteen hundred and eleven, be approved? The said election will be held on the 7th day \( ' November. 'I'll , in the <iitl' ereiit polling p l neofl in the town , as toHmv s : In Election District No. 1 nt Hook and bad- dor Truck House , iu the villa g e ot Stony Brook , in . -ai d di s trict In Kleetioii District No. * , ' at liood Teuip hi ra * llall. in the villa g e ot Sctauko t . i n . said district. In Flection lM:»triet No. Mat tho Hook and Ladder Company * ¦* truck hoti. se. in the village of Port . lelier.Miii , i n said district. In Election District No. I at the Coml Temp- la r s \ llall. in the village of Port Jefferson , in .said district. In t'lccliou Di s trict No. : * j at the Academy, in the villa g e of Millers Place , in said ili > trict In Flection District No ti . iu the addition to store of Samuel N- Hawkins , iu the village of Lake (irovc. in said di f triet. In Kleetioii District No. 7 at the oiViee ot Kiehaid M Hivy l es. iu ilie villag e of Miildle Island , in said ih ^ trict. In Flection District No. fi at the Cniou Hull in the village of Mauorvilie , ia s aid diMnct In Flection D i . s t rict No. Hat tho Hook and Ladder Company ' s tr u c K house , iu the village of East Moriches , hi sai d district. In Election District No. IP . at the Hook and Ladder CompanvV truck hom - e , iu the village of Centre .Moriches , in said district. In Election District No . II . at the Village Of- fice , in tho village id Helip ort, in . s aid diMric t . In Kleetioii District No. I' , at the East Luke Pavdioii. ii) tho village of Ka M Putcliog n e , in said dist rict. In Election District No. Mt . at the Town Clerk' . - o i l b- o . in the village of Pu ' chogue . in wil d distiiet. Iu Flection District No. J J . at the vacant sto re in the W. A N oith t i.k'e Itloek , wot si de o t North Ocean avenue, in the village of Patch ogue . in said di s trict. Ill Election District No. l/i . al t he Hook and Ladder C mpanv ' s truc k hoi ^ e . hi the vil- lage ol West Patchogne. in said diflriet In Flection Di > triet No . Hi . at the Hook and Ladder Company ' s truck loa i nc , in tho village o f Uliie Point, in said district. In Election District No. > 7 . at t he house ol (' corge Yost , iu the village of Mcdlonl in said district In Flection District No 18. in Hagciman Hall , in the village ot Hagerman , iu said dis- tr ict. - And that the polls will open a: d o ' clock a. m a nd close at o o ' c lock p. tu. that day . DAYTUN HEIH 'K S. Supervisor. KoiiKK'l F. I' l.siioe, Town Clerk. Kl t . K V P. IIowkli.. Mo 'cit t s M. Hawkins . JJ W Mir.H jV . Hawkiss Jlw l|wl8 Kl - gk n iv \ \. Lank. „, thj i KvKUK - rrM. P«i.:k. f VLV. \ Willi am ' * . Hka l i:. I ttULt (ii;o i :i;i - : W Hi k hsai.i, Ll l M f KL 1 ^ . Cl' .t l l.N. 1 Dated . October I . !!HI. llL' O USK T. SCVDH KK OH ** . .V. S 'l'lhl. E. T. SCUDDER & CO. Automob iles and Accessories Al.l, MAKK S NI ' .W A N I> I SI ' .D < . ' nsli or Crwlii 'I'li oroii K lii' o r c I liiililiii K 1777 Broadway l ' li mii - iMliii.iiiii « i»i» NEW YORK A HOUSE built of our Blocks , treated with THOMAS A. EDISON'S WATERPROOFING SOLUTION will be Waterproof and Fireproo f and Inexpensive PORT JEFFERSON CEMENT BLOCK COMPAN . SHOE REPAIRING I I iurii k ll ' i ' i] Dm MTVIi - i' n (if 11 1II ' I ST- , Cl..\S * !i rtllOKM A KHIl nml urn iiri ' limwl In il\ ' ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING at abort notice i ii nl at ivimnimhh' prli 't-s . ALFRED SEMM II/IHII K II N1I0P I' lir t . fi ' Ifi'i' ri iiii Hlutlmi , J- J. I. HEYMAW 1 The Tailor [ IIiwl \ a ni'W vi ' h i'l riillnr nn yiiiiv iivriv i uit anil kiiniil - iiIs iiiuiIi* roi u l j ' for lliu sL'asi i n. ALTERATIONS CLEANING and PRESSING LADIES' nnd GKNT'B ( IAKMKNT8 Hiittir ni'llnu i. 'iii n-iiiiti'1-it Mllll ' l. 8II II H I ' l Il ' ll, IH'l'»»ril H|lllll|, 'l' l 1, \ I' . I.lli lli' d hllllri I ' tl ' lllli 'il, pi i ' i- Ml'll ' Hll'l l llll'l l, 7f ' l' HJI OVI'K I k AVIV llAl t lil.T NllKI. l llllll' tu I.IIW Ollll'll I'OKT J K l ' I'l I IISON I. UNfl ISLAND F. J. LEONARD , Main , n»r Wt l « r Bl Port Jc n> M«n , I_ I. PtUMBIN G Tin and Iron Work, Up to d i U, nnllu7 plumt i lnj, and O n HiU a work on Ko o fV , ll»U«ra , I U d kw uj SIotm- Jobbin g Promptly Att n ntlod U X i litra nf Tour ptu un int rHpMt/cll r •» Mini. Wctlcllni! Invitations a speeliil t y nt the Echo office The Bumblo Variety Should Bo Pro - tected, as Fertilization of the Blossoms Is Done by It. Perha ps very few farmers really know why the drat cutting ot clover , no matter how abundant the blossoms , Is for bay. while the second cutting Inter tu the season is chiony for the seed. Til ls has been the general practice for i i eueratious , based on the fact that w ith rare exceptions of late develop- ment the early blossoms did not per- fect seed In quantities that would bo worth while to separate from the stal ks. Tills is nn instance in which the bumblebee is the chief factor, assist- ed by some of its larger, long ton g ued allies. The indisponsahllity of these bees to the production of satisfactory crops of c lover se i- il was livst reallv.ed Iiy the discovery that the red clover, when grown In Australia and other south sea countries , never produced seed. This was followed by another discov- ery by that indefatigable investigator. Charles Darwin, when working on the fcrtili ' /ati on of (lowers by insects—that ill England the red clover was chiefly visited by the mumble or humble bees , and having ascertained that these bees w ere not Indigenous In the south I' n- eltii ' countries easily accounted for the fact that the seed would not per- fect there, and Inter the long tongued bees were introduced with va rying success Into the different sections of those countries. The reason that fertilization of cln - ver blossoms docs nol tnUe place ear- lier in the season Is that only the bumblebee q ueens survive the winter , and eac h one Is the founder of a new co lony in the spring, and it is several weeks before the fi rst brood workers become winged and able to take their turn ia gathering honey and pollen for the young. This first brood is necessarily small , as the mother bee has herself to do nil (In 1 work of making the brood nnd s toring cells nnd collecting and d istributing to each larva Its share of food. As soon as the workers are able lo tn!;e up those duties the parent bee becomes more prolific , nnd by mid- < - - !tm mor each 'colony has a numerous population, which Is very active oil the second blossoming of the clover fields , ns well as on tunny other Hew- ers , and thorough pollliiafIon and much advantageous cross fertilization are the result. The small boy who rega rds bumble- bees ns his legitimate gnme and the destruction of their nests an exciting k ind of sport should be taught that lie I s thus , to a considerable extent , curtailing tho yield of one of the most valua ble of farm crops. BEES AND CLOVER . CHARCOAL FOR CHICKENS. Inc luded In Their Feed, It Will Cor- rect Many Ills and Keep Them In G ood Health. Young c hickens when lirst allowed fr ee range are apt to go rge themselves on growing vegetation nnd Insects , which re sults In a mild form of diar- rhea. This scarcely culls for special treat- ment , hut may be cnntrollcil by giving l liem crushed chnronnl wllh their green feed for a few days nnil having n quantity of It accessible at any lime. It is as healthful to the mature, fowl ns lo the young. It can generally be o btained In small i|iianlllies fro m tin- ners , but. worn! enn easily be convened Into chureoal by getting n quantity of I I thoroughly Igulled In a small pit anil then covering It closely with some ni etnl lop, such ns Is used over niiiii - h olcs and out of doors clsierns. Thus l ightly covered II will smolder f or soiiie tlfii o nnd be llioivaiglily burned by the lliim the th' c dies out. Keep inr t Fl i nn From Homes. A horse niithorlty gives this simple m eans of keeping tiles from hor s ei: Ta ke two or three stunII hniult' uis of It reeii w n lniil leaves, upon wh ich pour two or three qnnrls of soft cold wnler; l et il stand one night and pour Ilie w hole next i n iirulh g Inlo n kettle and l ei II boll for ll f li'iMi iiihmies. When co ld It will be III for use . No nn,r e Is required than lo wel a sponge and before a horse goes out of the stable let those pnrt u which lire most Irrl lnled be Kinenreil over with lliii li quid. Should Wntoh tho Qulnon ' o Nest , ( iitluou fowls will now bn laying, and a watch niusl be kepi nn their nests, ns II Is lln'lr uuliii' o lo hlilo them. Tin. ' eggs Iiml belter he hatched Iiy liens . Glvinfj Turkey l-len Lnrnr Coopn. (live Ihe tni ' kev hell nnd her brood n coop largo enough fur Ihe mother to m ove iiI m.ii. nml stand erect In anil y on won ' t be no apl lo haii. ' bail luck. Many Mnkinu Good Livlng- Thliiv ale heel pel's all over the I:ill ti -i l Stales who . wi th ii fiivoniblii l oenllly and good tuauuueuii 'iit. arc ma king an excellent living. Tho Honey Extractor. The honey extl ' lli ' ler >-nves the bi ' i\ . iiiiirh ilnie lii I'oiub hullilhig, nnil llin- i he b co l\ \• ¦ <\• i nn secure iiinl.' honey PREPARE FOR WINTER EGGS, Clean, Hard Cram Best For Forcing Growing Chioken s Into Early Maturity. This Is the season of the year when the poultryman should be perfecting his plans for u large winter egg yield. This is accomplished by forcing the growing chickens In order that they may be brought to early maturity. The question of early fall laying pullets Is one of vital Importance to t he poultry t nnn whose main source of Income Is t hrough egg production, and to bring the pullets into laying condi- t ions by the 1st of November is a de- cidedly desirable thing. It is this which most poultry- men str ive for—to produce eggs when eggs are scarce—when they bring from HO to (it) cents per dozen. The poultry- tnnn who can show a good yield at that time of the yea r Is the one whose method of cure should be copied and ad hered to , for he has learned the secret of successful poultry raising. The most practical method to secure e ggs nt that time is have a tlocU ol v igorous early hatched , well matured pullets. However , It is by no menus always the early hatched pullet that is the November egg producer More depends upon tier vigor anil maturity . It is absolutely necessary to do a lit- tle forcing through the growing season to have laying pullets In the fall. This is accomplished by the use of goixl food , plenty of exercise nnd clea n quarters. In regard to fond , c lean, hard grain Is the best In forcing growth. It Is ad- visable lo feed a mixture of grain of various kinds la sizes suitable for the growth of Ihe birds to be fed. Ueet scraps are indispensable as food for young pullels. The birds can be jud ges of the amount that is good for them to rat. Poor meat , however . Is sure to bring bowel trouble and consequently stunt- ed growth. Only the best and fresh- est of beef senilis should be fed . Granu- lated charcoal should bo accessible to the birds al all limes. Green food Is now rega rded quite ns Important as the grain ration in raising young pullets. Itape Is the best green food , perhaps, though grass Is also ex- cellent. As n suggestion it might be we ll to broadcast a basket of good wh ite oats In a lot containing about fifty growing pullets. As soon as the sprouts appear the birds go after them and get the grain ns we ll as the green sprout. Pasture Helps Pigs. The pig that has been supplied with an abun dance of pasture ¦mil a small grain ration during the summer should weigh from lot) to 173 pounds by the hitter part of September. A short period of hea vy feeding will l lnisli the pigs for market ut li UO to 27: pounds In weight. I ' ork grown in this way will yield fur more profit than w here tho process Is strung out longer and the hogs are finished heavier weights. The cheapest gains are al- ways made while the pig Is young. It Is poor policy to starve and stunt a pig during the lirst few months , ex- pecting to make it up by heavy feed- in g later. The UK) pound pig makes gains 20 per cent cheaper than the 200 pound pig if equally thrifty. Regulate Feed by Appetite. The milium of feed Hint the pigs sh ould get ennnot be deilnltely ad- vised. That mu st be determined by the feeder frou. the appetites of tho pi gs and their ability to assimilate fo od. Feeding n Science, Pr ices of grain I ' Is ore hig h and tho pmi lli - yinaii must wnlcli his feed- lug closely. Feeding has becoino a science and cosi s are now figured to fractions of a cent. Water Good Before Feeding. When water Is given a short lime he- fore reeding It passes out of the stom- ach quickly nnd leaves Hint organ t ree lo deal with any food consumed after- ward. TOMATO BLIGHT. \ Experiments Lead to Prevention of and ' Cure For This Dread Malady j of tho Vino. riyilropliobl -i is no uiort 1 deadly to t t io c*ttfiJrii* tribe t l ntit the rmm t fo blight < Is to tin* tomato plnul. While u cure , j or , rather a preventive , has been found ; for the former , no cure or preventive , ¦m far as known hat* been found for the latter. Here, however, is a very ! t -« >od i - nre or preventive for the to- i mato bli g ht: j Fun d us t ' usarium , as its name im- I pile* , is u fungous g rowth , and its hab- itat is iu the soil. I' ndei' a in iero- ( seope. of good power it has somewhat the nppearaiiee of a spider ' s web. it ' attaehes itself to the itmuilo pluut , ; runs over the stems and leaves ami plugs up the pores. A dry. withered : and slek condition is the Immediate , result. In about twenty days the plant » Is dead , the leaves will eniinMe in the ; Imml , and the stems will burn with a blaze. | Tin; extent of this disease in the i I' ...ted States is fust becoming uut- . versa) , and the destruction hi Us wake is already something perfectl y fearful. The loss now amounts to many million dollars annually. Xntably ia the states ; of .Michigan nnd Illinois and hi a great part of the T acl i li- coast region it is now impossible to gro w tomatoes ai nil. The disease is In many parts of Texas and becoming more genera l every ; veav. Kroiu experiments of practi cal farm- ' eis and t r ardeiiers it has been discov- ered that the ordinary cane i r r.'wn for hay has the power to destroy, absorb ' . or starve (he spores of I ' uri y t i s fi i s. - t- rhim. It is advisable , therefore , that every tomato grower selec t one acre , more or loss, for his tomato patch. To , begin plant mif hall ' in cane , the oth- j er half in tomatoes . Next year change j — plant Die cane where the tomatoes j grew the year before and the tomatoes j where the cane ir row the year before , j and so on. Fertilize the emie hind j heavily, but put none on the tomato ; land. When the tomato emp is over u t once, while the vines are green , with a fork take up every one of f -in. root and branch, and burn. If possi- ble try always to surround the tomato patch with corn or any other of the grain crops, in addition to the above it . I s further suggested as a precau- tion that the seed lied be made wit h soil obtained from woodland away from all tillag e , if this be Inconven- ient , I hen burn the soil that goes into the see d bed. WARE THE SQUASH BUG Cover Your Melons Willi Mosquito Netting and Keep Out the Greedy Pests. Sunn will come squash hut; time, lie ready; the lums are , T liey eel niusl; and water melons liolh , and they ' re not dainty feeders . If you |ilaut y ' melon seed III hills « et. severa l yards of uiosi|iiiti> iieltliu: of any color and iin . f ( . 'n n le. fill. II Inlo siiuar cs at least iwenly-four Inches on a side. Put. one si|uure over Ii hill. Spread It over s hort , llt i hl sialics Ishln K le. - spll t ii|' make Km ii I Hlakosi . and put dir t lll' ollllil tile cilia's to keep every- thine , mil nnil aw ay. It ' s easier to keep the I'll;:- , mil Ihan dr ive tlii - iii out wl Iliey ' r o oi Iu. l. el tile stakes slick up iilmlll f ulll' Inche s. Tills leaves ciiiiiikIi spl for lilelily of all' and sonic growth \I vines . The life of thesi vers Is 11\! one season, lint several. I' .lll they hnve to he put away a- soon IIS Ihe vines | . 'C| past the lenilel slll l - 'o . sill\ ' these screens ml i|ll| c jfl , v If wel i n iii'li and kepi mi lln- around very Ion;. ' . ra T Ha jQ Ei s E c a ^ % as ? WfF a ^ (5? ! S l. oii K, sirul c hl. rows will nink e easier wor lt Willi Die liiirsii I ' lilllviil or or Wheel hoc la ter nil. Set aside a strip of low , nmls l laud In the pinion fur the enlihap- patch. Ca lihaeo needs n food ileal of wilier , a lso n rich soil. The hire' - t \lllllln worms run lie de s t royeil niilckcii hy IiiiimI |i|elilii u . They can I iislly kllh il hy tliruwIiiK wllh for i the u rounil. Slriiw hel'l ' h - S will Slice I mi nl s| any so il thin will «row any other kind of crop. I ' erhnps no other mill has ,i wider lii lllinle In which it thrive- , l' l'i'ipicn l cultivation of Ihe l uii ' dcn reduces the ihllllll ^ e d hy the cut- worm s , f lllllvalliill exposes Ilie Worms tn Ihe sun. wh ich Is oflen filial lo I hem. Apples are like s t riiwherry plants I here lire Vlirlotlol llial life pcrle. l llll d others llllpelfei'l ' liln- i omv To prod fl'llll I hey hnve In l. 'io v r In-Ill' each other. It seems lo In- n o ' icriilly liar I Hint Sllllllller pI'lllll llH Is llllsisalile for trees that life ilevcinplni. ' tun riiplilly. Pruii - In i : lii .Iiiih - Is snhl to uren t l . i Im -reuse Hie ll pplc crop. I' riiiiliu: of old trees Is a ureal help IV l liem. \hi lliii l H and s hoiils live II, .\l lo ll- c los - . , , \ el ni l have I\ lie sup- ported I i . v I lie I ,1. They help c Imh i- i ihe f I supply while l l lvlni! iiiii lihii: lii i ' l mii. I MILK WIT H OFF FLAVORS. V Very Sensitive Fluid, and Trouble Not Always Due to Faults ot \ Pr oducer. Of all the li quids , and especially ' ood s uhstnnces . milk Is perhaps the nost susceptlti i e to odors of nil kinds. It i s not uni 'oliuii on for the Innocent seller of milk in cities to suffer se- vere reproof hceauso the milk sold was lo \ stron g \ that It could not he used. It surely was the fault of the milk, :iot t he purchaser , for he puts It In !he refrfKorator , where he keeps all Ills perishahle edililes ut this lime of year . The refri g erator, the hot day refu s e for the leftovers . Is u hothed for the [ iropa K atiion of milk tnlntcrs , an d the name box a week after It has held these thin g s may Impart their odors to milk stored therein , the walls of the place still retalnlnp: enoui r h to taint any reasonahle quantity of milk : t r butter. We s hould not. however , censure liny one for coinplalnlnu about the milk until we have Investi g ated the source of production , for It may be that the trundle orlclimted In the pasture where the cows were kept or even In the brook or well whence came their supply of drlukliiK water . I t may have conic from the water la which the pulls were washed. A Wisconsin business man who keeps a cow to furnish milk and cream for his family use asked as lo the Vroliahle cause of the offensive odor and flavor noticed la the milk. As is usual in such cases , a scries of questions were askc i l as to the rare of the milk nl the house , whether stale or musty feed had been fed ut the barn , about the stai i e of lacla- tlon , etc. T ile man, satisfied that all ordinary precautions had been taken about the house and barn , concluded that, the fault must be in Ihc pasture , which was some vacant lots on the opposite side of the city. At Ills request and to satisfy a de- sire for llaht on tin- subject , the pas- ture In question was visited and very soon showed beyond a doubt that ia order to (, 'ct enoiiKh to eat the cow had to feed where she was obli g ed to crop raK weeds wllh the trass , patches that, she had avoided earlier in the season. U pon sas l- 'cstlon the cow was re- moved fro m the pastun il was else. wliere provided with proper furtip - . and from that time on the milk was normal. The old pasture was Immedi- ately plowed ami sown to rye, to lie rescciled for permanent pasture. Many tim es there Is dltllculty In se - eiii' lui: c t nil fnra a e of a proper na- ture lo satisfy the cow ' s huiiKcr and meet the natural demand , of her ca- pacity. So many pastures durliiK sum- mer nre so short Unit Iu order lo sat- isfy their cvavin t s the cows must feed so ' elose that they collect many milk liiiiitlii i ! weeds with Ihe (trasses, ami In many cases they feed on patches hllhel'lii avoided because ¦ * the bitter (lisle of t hose ver . weeds. Those fanners who are iihuii t lo fill silos will do well lo remember these facts , especially those who are fur- nlshl i m II111 If for the city traile. II is somellines nexl to Impossible lo keep weeds . inn of I Ik- corn , hut lln - y call be hemlcii lift\ when I hey le to Ihe en- sllai l i! cutler. S WINGIN G LANTERN HOOK A Handy Device For the Barn That Will Not Bo In the Way While Workinp. H ere Is a hook In Iiiiii k a lauleru on In Hie barn. Take f wo eye bolls nnd drive them Into \ l'\Sl «l»>llt seven feel fro m the Moor; then lake u broken Lantern Can Swinp Both Ways. toolh from n horse rnlii- and I I the In t i K cud tlisl Iu a drop curve , then up hook shape. This can lie don slly by Ural lienllm, ' II In Ihe stove Tim h ook swlni i s lo cither side mil of tint way w hen liaillliie , iu hay. Warni m ilk Is lu - sl for Hi If , no iiiatler how old II Is, fmvii differ somewhat la the aiuoiint of roimhimo I hey will ml\' . AM dnlry u tensils should he wnslieil ns noon ns possible after bolne , us ed P olency does nol conic by clniuce , bill Ihi' i iiui li years of proper In- Ilni? fur eerliiln ehnraolerlstl os nml Hpccllle fun ctions. lllllll we 1, 'cl perfect llllllllllls We should ¦ ¦enroll for n sire Iiml In sonic pintle , ilars Is . su perior lo tin- cows |„ i nn- herds. Imlry Iii - miI slock Is scarce , nnil ll Wi ll Hike lll llliy . Mills to supply III \ ra pidly liiercnsli t r; ilem r init for i l n /iy bred nil tie. l - ' o\v ihilr . wncii realize the ireinen dons sli. -iilllciu f the cream trade Unit bus I ii developed il t irlin: lln- past few . veal's. No cow can properl y (l lt - es t and ns il l in liu I <¦ balanced rati ons nml eeioiom lenlly converl them Into mill! unless she has lil- l ! properl . 1 l lcelopell WONDERS OF LftVA. This Molten Rock Is a Most Pe- culiar Substance . REDH OT SNOW SANDWICHES. Curious Effect on Mount Vesuvius Produced by the Lava ' s Amazing Properties as a Nonconductor of Heat—Deadl y Volcanic Ashes. Vesuvius , the most famous volcano In the world , with lis iiitidily vomit- in g s of lava and dust , Is i t ul lty of many queer freaks . Mi g hty rainstorms have set lit motion the lava dust and lava cinders that lie ua Us sides , and torrents of muddy lava have over- whelmed tnwns and villa g es as It swept down to Ihe sea . The I' csultl t iR cITcc i fr Mils has been so liivat. that it cluiiii ' i- i l the face of the coast line by fortului: a new promontory. I.ava Is one of the most curious of sub stances . It is simply rod; melted by u Ileal so Intense thai II tlows like thin ;;ruel. When Vesuvius is iu erup- tion thousands of tens of It art- squirt- ed up the \ pipe \ an d mil of thcs' f aler. As il flows out over tli lir e 1t soon cools and leaves a thick , ropy coatlii u . wlih - h spreads over the entire coun- tryside. lint It is only on the top Hint it really cools. A few Indies below the sur- face of ihe lava Is often red hot . V is- itors nn- often in i ited lo ll a hi their cl u-i lrelles 111 the chinks of u bed of lava that has boon lylus out in the o pen air for twentv venrs or more. It Is the most wonderful noncon- duc tor of tieal known, ltovln ^ s made (hroui i h some lava beds have shown tluil they arc minie up of layers of lava nnd layers of uatucltod snow. As suc- cessive torrents of lava came pouriue; down the surface that lay on tho snow cooled ut onee , and flic surface open to the nil' ulso i led nt once. I' .ll l between tile two surfaces there was blazltu; heat: so If you bored down thrnii K h some lava beds you would Iiml a cool upper surface , n rcdiio t inside, u < I Inyer, snow , n cool layer , u rcd iiot one , a cool one nnd then snow aaaln. la fact , a layer of lava will let nei- ther lieni nor cold llirou ^ h . If you built a house entirely of lava on a scorchin g summer duy you would still hav e ll. \ i de c rees Inside when there was snow outsh/o . If you built It In (he winter Ice would form in your pnr i or In .Inly. This dourly demonslrnte s what an extraordinary nonconductor lava Is . There Is , Indeed , on the slopes of Vesuvius a llltle lava lull Inlo which summer visitors put hollies of who- le net them chilled. When a volcano throws Its lavn out w ith such Ircinemlous fo rce Hint It Jets hli. - h Into flu- nil- II very n f leii fulls In the form of dust , ow I iik to the explosive power nf Ihe hieli pressure st Hint spurts out with It. It bursts into n line spruy nnd fails as dust dust far liner Minn any other dust known. II Is so line . I l ldeill , Hllll some times . VC ' trs elapse before il Sollies . W hen the mi g hty Island volcano of Kraka - ton Wkw Itself w i ivly lulu bits in I SWA w llh a erashlni; sound of cuunoniulini ; that smashed windows hundreds of tulles away Ihc lava dust was solhldc In Ihc air Ilia! for hauilreils nf miles i-mmd mlililay was us hlaeli as ul u ht. Volumes of lutlullely line ilnsl sailed roun d nnd round the earlh iu the up- per ulmo sphcre and made l- l iu r lnnd' s siinsels of thai year unusually splen- did. Il wns three yours before the upper air lieenme quite cleui- uirnln. l.uvn dusl has the sumo properties as lava. Shepherds on Ihe slopes uf Vesuvius sprinkle pnlohes nf snow In the wilder wllh lava ilnsl mi that I hey may have ll when Hi\ scirclilui , ' i lnyf j at' uiiiin ui - v arrive . I I was lava dud inr I In mini by toi'i-euls n f ruin .such us usually emtio w ith vnleilll i c nlilhursls . l lial. nearly 'J. uilii years nan , i lcslroycil Hie famous pleasure city of 11 m ii Is ileum, nnil It was showers of vulcanic nsln - s Hint overw helmed Pompeii. I lereulalielllll slill lies ii -ly forty yards from ihe open air . There are rivers of Invn mud llial are lilolllna out towns ami villain' s now. A eurlini. s (m ini has nlways been nnf leeil w hen Vesuvius |, ( In erup H ull, and that Is Hie slnuiu uilor of wnshln i ! duy llial halu - 's nrolinil Ihe iiioiinlnill. une m ialii wonder why ihe slopes o f sin li a inoiiiiliHli ale so thickly popnlnlc i l w hen there is always ilali- j;i'r ut' erupl l nns and of avalanches uf lavn mini. Well , the lea - oli Is that vulcanic snll Is always very fertile. Snliie nf Ihe best wl I' Hilly collies from Vesnvluii \ iue ynrils , nnd people are re ady lo take the risks , London Am erican. Puttin t) Him on lliii Mettle . \The iloeior says you have but un hour lo live. \ \ I f l v c me | nnd pap'!' , \ iiahl Ihe l lyllia lllllll leebl l . \To nial . e . .one uii lV\ \ Nn: I III \ l - olllir In i - lve llle doctor I,n - imie tm lliii l i .lays He Mill have In ' keep loe alhe al I'M I lli.ll l\li;: l' > co llect it. \ . Illilae . H i d p ii Trade. \|lo . toll li elli 't c III love HI til'St \Sine I I I .in i. ' ,|» 111 , 1 business , \ \How so ' . ' \ \I' m a ilit i iiee eniirt latvyei' . \ lio- ll' i ill I' lee Press , uui' t!oi i ein- - lly should net el- exceed o ur lllillllh - s I 'leelo. If you u se wet mashes let the water he warm . Kn lllr corn Is t ml as i - 'oud fur hiyln t i hens us wheat Is. I j r l l to the fowl Is whin teeth urn to tho riiuilniillnit imlniiil, n iioren- slly. K eep the chicles free from lli. - n. Th ey cannot 1, 'row well and IlKhl llce ' ut thn same tim e. Old Ki'i - se lay a jji - eninr number nnd l a ru - i - r i - kks nnil nn- more reliable than y ntiitlt li v - cso. A c nrnsheller Is not essi - iul n l. The h ens will do t heir own shellliiK If yon throw mi l llle ears In shun, lu - oketi pieces. V oiiii i ! ki - iisii do mil lay as niiiiiy fer- tile cues or produce as many c , o i- lili e s lu tho tlrs t hr llmr season as they do In the s ml. I ' lesh all an d -uin - hliio nre Ihc best illslnfeciiinis iiml tin- poultry raiser has il l. his disposal nml oil u hl lo bit more nl ' leii iiseil lii his work. Im no t u-lvii i - i f ys hi nn early broody hen un til s lm Is surely broody, an hens , l ike the wciiili or al Mils season of lliii year, arc raiher chuiii r cablc The well hutched chicks In the curie fully eared for liromlcr will amount to Utile unless the loud Is supplied III proper aiii'iuiil . and at rli - 'ht luicrvals POULTM OTES Keep OH the Buns With Netting.
