University of South Carolina Libraries
BY IGREGISTER, ROCKfRD , CORRESPONDENCE SOLICSTED R,pserve your dirty old clotlws for other jobs than milk lug. The two do not harnonize. Soiled clothes beget carelessntess. Whait a blessing it is that all tile finicky folks In this world (1u ini 1know what )roeesses their trtli h:ts to go through belore it tina:llly rl'atIe.s theni! They would he willini t) ne-ropt a poor er quality of liio:t a;lythimg iI it were only clean. The 1 people of Itlit are rel I, liu;n' ove'r the l.I 'I'r:tu:-u5 (of tl:c wheat1 c"rolt, the )rosl) I::.: an iir ,i.s of 1:, per centt ve:' thalt o! the pr'viouttt 'ear. To li te whi have kon thlie IIhrrrs of at sli'rt :.;e in i).nt year.s th1i. ilst :e a < c n i u 1' f th nk gi1n1 xIieriInt'llis whicht have 1:a?lyI le'll ma:th-( Itr'\ve beyondt doubllt thtla easily c'ontract tuber"c lcti.; lty drink lug the milk from cows aitfetedk witi iho disease, I viow of his fai- the alarmint )revatlen1ce of i bis in::latt\' imour; the hogs of ('eerl:n: (i:tiry 1 a li ties is not to be wonth1-t-.I It ill tiwt' least, bul quite the na1r141al 11hing to expect. A VeIl haliie<l r:ttiou is mait up of such flotils as will Iainitailit 1) p'op!r ratio )et weel the fat, hone anilll ills ele foruming elm'intlts. A baIneil ratioll Is as necessary for main as for lnast. It is easy for one to become a1 one liner and indulge only in those things liked best. Often food taken in this way falls to sistain one as long as less of a more mixed variety. In the Inildle west and the southern states, where the grape is extensively grown and much cherished, it becomes necessary to protect the fruit from dirt and insect. One method of doing thhi Is by slipping a small paper bag ovei the bunches of grapes while yet on th< vines. Tils is a simple and conven lent arrangement and brings good re sults. Any one can do it. A farm once infested with quack Sgrass I likely to become a source * ~contamination to other farmsa for illei arounId through the sale of strawv 01 hay. We noted a case recently along tis line, where hay contatning quiael 4 ~ grass wvas sold to the town liveryman In view of the fact that many falrmeri have manure fronm such places, it 1i easily seen how the pest could bi spread far anid wide. The scarcity of hellp during tis hus.1 time matikes the ques(htion of your sonia schooling a problem. As a rule, till counatry lad is onick andt alert and wil 2 L'lmake good f'or his enforced ab)seneC from schlool if properly enicoulragedl a homne to look at his edutcattiont in till right way. No matter' what your boy': future cnreer ia to be, whether ilawya or storekeenur, minister or farmer. i canlnot aifford to give up his earl; -school days. and he shlouin't be asket or allowed to give upi tha:1t whilh 1 :neccesariy alnd rightfully lhla. One who hlladles stock shtoutld no0 - only be able to feed a1114 care for tIlen in tile cominlon, ordinary ways. bu - should be able to detecdt andl recognba $ymlptoms1: of disease5u and1 adtainilste simple)h treattinentts int ease1 o1 iieiiden until comipetenIt hell) enn1 ibe secuIredl 'Too oftentf ails have1 llto suiffer i'ron cold1, nleglect and1( ulinecess:i ry expaosuire To be truly suicessfl in thle raislui andl( handdin.g of' stock a 1nain mus11 Shave a warjm spot ini his hearit for 1111 nmais and1( be tWIllin g to) bear somle unl * l)pleasanlt things oni their account. It lz not onuly cllhiommo humullli ty, b ut has1 1 value Inl (dollars anad cenits. Theli man11 who is a Jacek at aill tradies changing oftent from onle thing to ani other, conistanitly alterinag lils occupa) tion and opinions. never gets aniywher4 In this world. The little lie galins I1 thing else. So ia tils truel of the f'arml er who Is alwalys chalnging tile bIreer of his stock by taking up) 1it( some ( adl0 speelaity. lie never gets aniywhiere 01 has enough experIence to make hin an authority. Mulch valluble time b also lost in crop spec(ializatlin uniless one line lai followed to tile pluit of success or failure. Find ou,t what with your pairtlcular fuellities, can be done best, then stiek to it. Some of the so called buttermIlk re ~never even associated wvIth a lump of butter. It 1s made of skim mailik, It be Iag elaimed that a very good quality of 0 buttermilk can be made by allowingl the milk to just sour, then placing ini a .churn and agitating un1tl the curd Is breken up into very fine particles and reduced to a fine consistency. This e buttermilk would hardly satisfy one who hau been used to the good homle naado kind, rlibb Wiith particles of but ter left after the churuing. Ill the same way do0 some people delude themtiselves into thinking that they can make maple strup out of brown eugar, water and bitch bark extract. It glI goes to show 41~ poerof a naz a 4.e . Geraniums whlich have given blos soms all sunmmer are not the ones to take up for winter blooming, as their strength is exhausted, and they need a rest. Hard ('Oal is not unll (--omlieal prop ositionuto one who doe's n)t undcerstaud burning it. It re<iuies enreful han dling as well as patience and time in order to prevent waste. Instead of leav-iatg t-e fallen leaves to blow about and lodge In some corner of the yard, rake them up and use as a l"eddi'nlg for I)ltaS. The rosebushe:l cove'rel over with i ten IlnW. layer of leaves will have A nice Protection Ifroin the frost. ''he world ollenls its eyes in wonder when it meets with a Ierson wh:) has nt'ver ridr'lin on a train, and yet only about 3 per ('ent of tihe pe:)le travel more tahan Iirty inles away froiu home ltiring tlie ye:r. The ma.ority of teo lie tre retit'ed to i (lity's excursiot or short. Inisiness rils. IFaitll'1ne:s. (nrefulness and ielia bility, hihl' not al1ways found coul)lil with st'ed andi capacity for work in th01-e one hirts to lo his wiorlk, are, aft 1 r :I!!. the essen 1tialls and molre Ilhlly r;iz'tl hui :tny othtwr <ualities b y the ('in! layetr atnd Khonldi he, theref'ore. eul. Ii' dt I to :t; great. anll extent Its possi Ht by ('tI tto e,;. ahr( m-' inmu.y f.rnis the san(ly eon ()I t:".1 i \l '!luw'hid w"ill fttc"h :1 hl.:t r et"t( turn in tII' slIape of' l)astIr"e th:ln in the" raM ar-: : (1' anty li('hl ("r(it ., As a ene:! r'b 11t longcr Snett'h a pi 'C of land1 is ul 1 .:r,j ' aur4ti ie ther Io'tter 'tt li . ly., as the growth of r')t ttM!s t') give It a su'fa('e w1"hih'I ad s la i-t); pqjy iriye (':11i i'tyland td o i co nserve the ioisttre in the m '*til. 'he'y Ntve 71 new re.asn for raising tlrk(,ys dow\-1't in 1'ais:ts. One umt1 has d!i:;(ove(re(l/ that a turkey 1:I '1- . nt kind of :1rshpert:m Inl thi. way t a tically Iave 1: falfa crop from destrt'tion IrI It': ravages of those insects. In thi: t",1-e the lunibet' -- t>KrkH11s averagedt hott one to t-he acre. This manner of rais tg turkeys has several points inl its favor if practical. Like a bur under the saddle Is that little thing whiclh is 1out of repair and conle(luently ever it source of annoy ance. There never seens any time In which to do the needd fixiug, and it bobs up serenely at the most incon venient times. To he sure, it doesn't take very long to mend n broken har ness, brace upl) a teeter"y step, ('leanll out a smoking ehimnney or straighten a rickety gate, but It is human nature to let It go until another time. A Minnesota reader of these note:+ two years ago deelded to (ullt the grain seIlling met01hod of ngricul tutre which is qluite largely in vogue in his loc-ality' and go into the da*ir'y biess(. We saw him tho oth,pe <by. iIe now ht-s a dairy of lifteen (ow4 an ld 11hins ini t near future to increase it to t hirily. IllI cream check for August. usually a short mionith, wias $75. Under- this sys temi he hats somnethinig coming in all.the time, whIle his farm is increansing~ rather than decr-easinig in fertility. FIor years past M1aine unts beenC1 known ats 01ne of the most sutccessful potato raIsing sect ions of the c'ounitry, and this year's ot-tiut gives protnise of still further -litllg tier climu ini this par'tleular-. F'rom Ar'-Osttook enotimty alon'e, wh1ih is the t'enter of this in dustr'y, there were siipedt(. di n g the yeart 1911). (l.(it4,1171 huishiels ofI 1)ota1toes. it la now propt~ose'd to put ont a line otf steinilris fromO the nealtrest seziplort townl I-> relieve~ the hiitlly 'onige'sted * . '': i'1h :aec l aulttoritls aret re spionisible for' the "ttlalt'nt t hat ton ofi. tI ha t mitryls t W u:e a i i -Uh u to 'liso e t ck 0ven hle nkit iiit''t - 01olit'red I lsttn nt1f3'.ito s xs ('n)b it tro-r instit:l I li cihti: Iii-m sInge (Oeking iihl i fti t(r linim r vi i a('iul f t he iii'ts .n of ec 'ii p;al bus tit lcohl,w rth,eri (le, |;i wk af;1' 2( t ii rsl gn leIn,t :u.u. 1itte: t hts boethi ao(liscovk in(nta ti ntn tiieret of at-hl 'Ihountry. e('1113gr)iit lr ie an th is ('ssot heo Isw er peimelln Thsatinsow tha il tl ofe reaut Ion tenntiing atory t hats hnity oi produn tvleleen gyprotlucf erit allaon $2.20. O't.Alroe,i a benoloina t'scetsttedn that a no h fo acool.aThe coibls arie senc trounde etnge that alcoo( quatsity of piits pa rl can behmdeutliron htl of t hes aon allaound muillto-nae. rps Fohavnowben abreIlt i 'xstateme tata cited osIalkos omsonw stnce to thle offeconothat a g od quadeso irintpa p)seranemde fnsralmethsk of the Itton pat, po malgenitat tuoseo anyting toegn bt wneas Theet tend ecies simpld goee to fow tt te 11dea the economicpory whfhprvae modue will consist quite largely In utilizig that which has been heretofore wiast ed rather than in the discovery of new products. 1r' li THE FARM ORCHARD. Enrichmnent of Soil and the Care Needed b '1'Treew. The condition of the ordinary farm orchard 'is generally such as to make the oxperlenced hortleiulturist feel sad. Steps toward permtanent r'form In the care of the orchard ais outliet by a writer in Iowa IloIestead uiust bv: First, a thorough iL(erstanling that fruit Is a crop in exactly the :anue sense as corn or wheat--thiat ,, it re qiuires a certain alnount. of Pertilily in, order to return good cro.:; that every crop consutlle's at rertail cluantity of soil fertility and that Ihat fertility rtt::;t be nalintained by the same means Lil ployed inl the case of other ero s. ;;ev outd, that a eertahi 1m11n(ilt of ormk u11111t Ie given toward the pro:e1:t:;11 Wf a frutit crop .list as iii the c.se of other c rops, If the farruer, (Onilin.ei of Ii>;, ;I ntl: ready to rcel'tnt his muethodls. the fir-4 process will he to restore' the 'ertilit' of the soil to the le;'r'ee re.i:ired I 1- I t_toll crop 41f corn. T1'1 d11 thi. Il.- 1::11 employ th l Ir-,mi les, l;ltl :t, tl:l':er :-1: pens, as well :IS ;iilhh' !'innrut' rontll'rc'i il f t' iliz r .' I:! 1: 1:arg:e, at leasI-t :1 111'r:'; 1 illtre Flholbl b1e grion 1:a,. II nel tert'ed as t':Ir out a!; ii lin t i . at t111 to l ir :' . 11;' i; . ' \". i n a l in u e"nl r e w i l il a d i li t ' i t , 1 r1 - I idt lluriilt* o' f l'1It , i t, i t ,,;' ea1chI to the :It"re, wo''ll:l b'e ii. flial. 'lhhe Irr1'm ;:i1n.:b1 li sp?ectedl, onle byv ol., : 1o1,.; if nlet.essary. ha t : h .uI limbs shi! ' Ie a%i Ai1. A r;reat abi t "s - t w uall"t the s: re i I n h1 1 m tr e is the uset of c'ert:..11 . in9m s 1'f' .: -k is in the or'chalrdi, suc h :. ,Il.::-, 1.1 p . In poultry. HAULING APPLES. Convenient forC 1ed o tlotdinel; learreltl Ap pleb. The "ncolllpanyin diogramls show three differeit rigs used iy the apple growers in this vicinity for hauling barreled apples. Rural New Yorker, In which the cuts o ayb, says: The l'r is very Convenient for us with low w\heeled wagons. It is made long enough for seven barrels to stand lide by sile and wide enoigh for three barrels, making twenty-one barreh s to the load. Th.ls rack will also be found very Coentuient for hauling apples, potatoes or other products in bushel srn Ios FOR HAULIoi bAPLS r )raesd mayI be2I'.1t1~ ued o arac Io haul,2iVt' hay grin or111 litlig corn.11 Ao aroundl )1 the('I outiei of0W the plorm toh ' hold the' sba1r rels I erntedoin siing byteend at smalotel rowshe aoutlI tIonvten.iint fram forIs i ha lig barrels fonl andtw' Is ade ofl4~ p l tilt'edeto tronegiuyIl rosiaes.'rThe barlsl are laedn l''itil hzt lly end; .to end 'rin twol rows It llit made tln enough, for 11 sieen bar rels ineachw. ande i ''l1 a hrd rowll ix hrls o iis phred onI'S top1 btwee 11 :e to bottomli h' 12 rows notkItiin it 111n hOieiy twen'tyl barrls. Thler poes tnher, abltioutsi ni'eh o'inu<liamel.te foil te' b ei iutidille .'I I:: t'lhedn fee ble iuy e ale intst'llI bhout bhes olThe ones.Io Th o ut l mol 2121 9y11 he detemineys.eng:obarl hleeaby yioe ateri the sprIne rulsh aoe gna-l;i.m. C1:'(Citl thim:re pale anyr unh' t il b wiltosh thou cat seleeto aItes mnort ntei higetl Ind tol fit the h:rI ls her Yu have ea f toc to act'om; le kinges of hsubstaret arionnto" tYoh lad th bee moby beause youbove moe strfae-somren Mightenihnesig VANITY'S VISIONS. Shirt W11ait Material-/ite New Muff, Changes of Style in Fur Scarfa. The shirt waist flannels are In ag gressively large stripes. and plaids and the tartan colors and Homan stripes will be favorites. while the simple white flannel with every variety of stripe and check is good style. These waists are made with tucks or box plaits, and somnetlmes a yoke is added, trimmed with buttons. Roman pIld waists are affected by the schoolgIrl, and they are particular ly youthful triumed with large, round brass buttons and worn with four-In hand silk ties. These waists have bioused fronts, atid are aItsolutely piattu With the exception of the buttons. Theyy fttaiten in front. of course. Anunig Ihe fur to be tashIiounahle this w'intIer a"e atstrakhlan. bea';r. chinc"hill.a :cal wlat is kimwn as sabl. in the Ies4 expensive varieties. while sable, lynx 41 )' I // nrE sE", GOWN. and mink will be Worn by women whose pockcetbook.s cani stand the Th'Iore are two new styles In muuffs, }the.an. roud.de and the . .at muf_, th 2'te en ril mle hni wa ist eaon Th(ewfshosshw i oa n straightkaround the thrat bhy woec woste bust lnek andi graduly wtde Thise pre ty wee~ gtls ion isfof the ha nd th eelack11 h ilt drawn through. ta gold aburile.salr hni Mscirfs hAre Si(ll Devo1ted 'isto at ielinen--tractierFnc o a tied ever ando wht iutfulnhow llihngs wourdigt ron wthou thos theny reab to tharmust litte eiu rnacketl se(en frcntlyh is)buil o the "poy"lk.s Thiaitslwse fgtig gown-qurte o blueserg. Th brad Isblac an THRADICw IIOT hiin r reSill sleveead liate turove M olir. Over*ther coatis Ca st.. jake ofeisi teivly use a d. Moor,n iotIs doubtfde howull n te kirts, gtu oidout thiovdainy for t(heaknesind litleekine acksie to e reetlworbl n t ey ta'poy" shirt. wtas Dalnty tIno thandee-urther - r line or cominaton o lac andl en ae arange at he troat Ther is ponted narow oqu thatla vry martandbecoing The legat teate wait llustate la o whte musslinede ole,wit b le and cr v o re4'isae DON'T Do IT! Don't .be misled by high flown. talk and high sounding names and whole volumns of slush describing big stocks, mam moth bargains and all such rot, to rush off and part with your good, hard- earned money for goods that are inferior. Trade at home with people you know and with folks that stand ready to always "make good" on any trade that proves nnsatisfactory. My stock is complete in everi line. New Fall and Winter Goods are coming on every train. The goods are all right and first-class and the prices are as low as they can be sold for. DO IT NOW! Try ttnis store on one deal and you will always get your mones wrn th, niever coriplain and go home happy. \NY' IING, E IRYTI IING, AN) THAT THE BESL. GUY< ~ MFLJL. A Full I i ('of ins ai n l Undertaker's Goods. l s Re_dy'lade Cothing to go at a Barrain. Cheap Rates To TEXAS Oct. 2nd On <ittev numued the Cotton Belt will sell round trip tRk,'ts to ail points in the Southwest at extremely low 4 Oct. 16th rate.,. All tickets good 30 days and stopovers allowed wIere dlesirei, going and returning. The Cotton Belt is Nov. 6th tht diret, hue to Texas. Solid vestibule trains leave Nl'Leitnphis morning and evening wit i titrugh free re Nov . 20th einnig chair 'ears, Piullnan Sleepers, and . Parlor Cafe. Curs. N., cha,pe of cars to Texas. A Good Chance to see the Southwest at Little Cost Tiv tot ar.e look ing for a e loenbw,tioti in.a growing coutry where ilandi is 'heap and1( tile. W here the ('lIiuae is iihi :ted health.ful, wyhere yona enn pay for a big farmu in a year 0 it live eolanforltLhly whi,le vou ate lotg i,yu so i {uetgt h o:ar n: (h Cott(onie ut. - it'ls whe:e y,suu wm, at ,: t, and we n ill plant the trip for you, tell you the cost of a t- t. tirotu you r hnout.e a :i. am -I w yo iUfu unecessary' expenseI looking around. W" You w'i war.t to. a.', s.-ittething about1 the coutry before you start. at Itie -.~ yet u . t tihtn-iome, illitistrasted books we have for free tib,trib)ution. TIhey wui interest. yo. L. P. SMITrH, Triaveling PassNenger Agent, !lo: Equitable Bldg , ATLANTA. GA. We Never Disappoint Our Patients. WEeFulfill Every-Promise ad Niever Hllod Out False Noese liEStricture without the knife or bougie an d Varicooele i theUt Uf~pain or detention frona business; Gont ions Bioed P@i5sen cured newer to return, without mercury or mineral mli re; Losu of Vigor Positively cured; no stimulant.but perm.-.y lawhe Dr Kin Metc Co. ogis an Institutinn orga esduaae nervousandobronlo disease.. Dr. N. .i , the foond ht s inutr,ntion s the chie onsu t r01 aiL en s sod we ueboth nmedical and electical agnes. ieX -ay,violet ra,and Ilnsa raytto ac. ofar e is bedrn on very respect, ad we emly none ba Stariu trained and efficent attendants, regularly qualited. graduama e'anti licensed physicin.as being in charge. arnge-no O. J.s de unasked for lierature aresnt to 110.00 per ionth. (medicines inCuo an d we give he assus g,ance of a cure wit,hin a speelfled time. flY BEST REFERENCE IS. onHrnoIDISEASESs ee's'y"*ea"*l".Ytrc*o'ndM .". ne iptu re lly rocelas dDr a. Losses ,te and a IPrivate Nose, hroat. ead end Lungs Disuee of )ye and Nay, N.K ING I.. OChronie Iinesof WVomien, such as Displacements. C4IONauLlgo HYSICIAC. UnnaoriI .' gs n uhwans fwmn ..mmm UON4U LT A'r I ON, 3C A IN A T*ON AND A DVIGE FR E E ..m DR. KING MEDICAL CO., Ma .,,m Atlanta, Ga. -JoB OK Job work of every description d on ehere with neatness and dis patch. Railroad and Commercial Printing Letter and ~Sote Heads, Bill Heads * and Sta ements, done neatly and al ,reasonable pricek. Give us a Tr.ial.J Sentinel=Journal Co., PICKENS,Sec, THE FARM HE WAS LOOK'iN- FOR.. While- the following instance may be" entirely fictitious, it has a moral that should be taken. to, heart by thousands" of middle aged people who have some how become, inoculated with. the emi gration fever and are- bound to repeat their pioneer experiences at a time. when mtuch of the elasticity, pusht and perseverance of youth have- been lost. A farmer well past middle age, who' had worked hard and had, with the as sistance of an equally industrious wife, accumulated a nice competence- and wh.e owned the ol home ftarm fiee froni debt, grew restless as a result of reading. too many alluring rent estate advertisements and after talking it over with his wife decideol that tiey would list the farm ftr sale iwith the local real estate agent. Aecordiugly they had him come atd look tile farm over with it view to bringing out its strong points in InI at tra(live adve'r tisemntut. \W-hen the cItallugue of ilie farm's mrterits w"as compltetl, in'lt-ti ing its fertile soil, itfailiii.: .uppily of' i)re w Ite, or ,tfon tnble holls"', ctlmt n11H11ius lmru andl out buibelines , :tbtu ti:tnt nhaec and fruittful e ;chard.l lthe own'ter 1.;It" I'ack in hlis chair, raieed his s tt: l!':; :1. ; :i 1 .aIkid ilie :;g: n! 1I) rc:tl thtc :t'ri: n i vt'r. th:1 he a:l:l hi; w ilt' tI:ht kin:m w m it so11n,I. t ita I 'n \ i !>i h t o'! l I.. t t n h n at i-le. ure Ti 'l 4rik ' happi..k' 140'~t :1I 1l"Tn I -'tt th 1 'h4ir,!in !! ne Iay :,t n Ii th a =ij et' s ;t ltIi4 webt. l l f r s ri!> 1!h .t l'It tl : ellow i w u . " Iassi li r lin t' i1tru.i t ' i t'h, :re biui!1 a ro a ii t. Nv 1or1 pr.o 41t141 at 1 on )el ti f :ttIaI 1twoo t hre. ' mIot' t"riel:c'. h 1 toiu' :rrtivll )It ho , 4 M'. ipr Sobl wol got been n g tol . :In>.lec i ft the wrightls 1f the Sleet'S fr'mthe. It uloor al dost L's et,a1 ile little uellow would asdt in re w rsi e he iiitontlr. ln hus re ret'i :t ,e 4iieri'J i n:s11411liii ot his4 w~et . I ut he . lo rom it. i prontsen at once ) tier thvo or thi"ee a ldlvt tleads to the Tiet's les, al while 0w, or be stro.g .eneg to lift them weight ;Y' the cricket fronm the floor. I 11441IC doz Lum r nore threads all elastic and ex ertii i t lthg tutseo, )rvtrug sglli imet, nd hie was sccessfully lIfte to n poes wrm the could no longer reach tie floor with hi r'nt legs. Whe the 'pider ha got this amantage the bight 0s bettoet li e was atlways aon 'ecti nit wold hae. Ht s eici, onth a>therohand twhtile possessbing ain hach inderoor s weht andte strggl was d Inhebtoni tfhre lorngthe shider auntating nthen whulen frotchid 4'vithfi the spitceerns rat wsith. We' knogew ofc acpogio roiv farer ee0drolle00ted50 lee waverwys srn rft of alcuatr evr move athad, ef set Ite toihave this flocnmo thn ty fr hedr keeite sevie they 4t1ender iht 1( mattengthf an had tubl sfael andncae ary Inefcrne fxtroitble ofn weeds, istrengh hics amtoe fr nthinge whn thfed efore the wIeeds chavenessurd thki reop of d.Anoresm-ier frher vhe tykes tan a rck ttf ship Inton el whr-h h00 t50shenep evdy istm 'a ith atin th at ristmtat line.ide addition toep givng of1 the 'rost eoi a rhlm orI11cnn ed, whe 'armilig s tat tresflot gre than ieted in the mtter of earning thie eteIt o weeds liftr the1:4 tirled cropir re laid by or bthe Isnimil gain isl'ut uds thaeil. Eiialy1I(4 plowfug til my ati itaiNure( a pr'eventilve, liut where It is osslelo to turn'i a flook of sheep in to tl('h fields an1 eaiisy XOtoltio of thle di f ('ulty is prIovided. Stuch a systemt iei ls bt ett'enl'ing, butt thIs Is bound r) E'(ili' 41s anl e5'senltal phlase of agi iilture, in wyhich better seed, better' iiltumre. hloodled Hto(!k and1( flocks of hteep are'i boumd to havi e a parit. ('II IDR)EN ANND COIFFEE., it is thle best JtuIdiment Iof physIcians 14d ortldint iy folk who ha11ve taken 41111s to ob)serve thatI it is better for hihtirein undter six teent yearsx to do IIthu 1111(ace, wile If' it is used by bose abhove this atge It shiouki lhe m11Ild. 'here aire thoutsandis of homes aill over be country where strong blac1k coffee ruink two oir three timues a (lay Is re POnsible for stuinted1 growth, nervous ess, Irritatbility, sleeplessness andl a t'neraI imi down~ (5)ndition in both oiiig and( 01(d. If parents niote these ondiltions and( aire at a loss to ac Ciunt for them, they will often find the offeepot resp)onsbl. Give tihe c'hIl ren plenty of ich mtilk or pure water ad note results. A good rulte to fol aw In the dr'inkhmig of coffee Is to die ontinue uising it mf the Immediate ab taining froim It causes distress or ense of lack. TIl condition shlows >lainly that It has a hold which it >mght not to av.