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m J BLOODY EVE! Escaped Negro Kill: v. Four Pursuers f Burning Soperton, Ga., Special.?Two negroes lynched and a posse in pursuit of the wife of one of the victims; the killing of a prominent plnnter, a - ** a* uicuiucr ui tne posse; the probable fatal injury of the slierilT of Montgomery county and the wounding of four other members of the ]>osse summarizes the result of one of the most exciting man-hunts this section lias ever known. Ben Clark, an escaped convict from the Bibb county chningang, was shot to death after a fierce battle early | Friday morning and his body burned. The negro threatened to kill Nicholas Adams, a merchant of Kibbo, "and a hundred others." John Sweeny, who horbored the ex-convict, was taken from a passenger train a mile from Tarrytown Friday night and lynched. The posse then set out in search of Sweeney's wife, who, it is said, was in the neighborhood. Intense ex cuement prevails thrughout this sec-| tion. ' PEONAGE CHARGES AGAIN Pittsburg, Special.?The lirst testimony offered in the federal government investigation into the charges of peonage against ollieials of the Pressed Steel Car company in Schoenville, whose d.."><)(( employes are on strike, in wliieh. it was alleged, force was used to compel imported workingmen to work, developed late Thursday. Tl q Pressed Steel Car company's attorney attempted to hold the man who testified that lie was made to work against his will, hut this was prevented bv the AustroHugarian consul attorney and the assistant federal district attorney. All testin t uv was taken Thursday in the form of affidavits. From the first dozen witnesses called, little information upon which to base peonage charges was elicited, the witnesses for t!i- greater part declaring that their 1? od had been had and their treatment rough, hut citing no | J./l..:, - ucmme p<i>< a< ! 01117 responsible. Alexnmh r Eriedman, a llanjrar-! ian of Nov: V.-He. was the witness! who made ?'< -"nsalional eharges of) the day. lie ^tii-1 lie was brought \ here l."? da's a with 100 other men i from New Y< He a id alleges they wore brought undiv !al-e impressions. lie said the workmen wore given to understand there was no strike at tlit* | works of the Pressed Steel Car company. IIo said he was in the plant i before he learned of the strike. FroidENGLISH AVIATOR BREAKS Rheims, By Cable?Ilenrv Farman. the English aviator, a hitherto unknown quantity in the aviation contests. in a biplane of his own design, broke the world's record fur duration of flight and distance in a heavierthan-air machine Friday and won the grand prix do la Champagne?the endurance tost?by a remarkable flight officially recorded as 180 kilometres (111.78 miles), in 3 hours, 4 minutes, 5(5 2-5 seconds. He actually covered an extra ten kilometres and remained in the air ten minutes after 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the hour that the time keepers, under the rules, ceased to keep a reord of the flight. Although Farman's brilliant record as aeroplanist should have warned GULFSTORM DOES DAMAGE Brownsville. Tex., Special.?After spending the night at the quarantine station at Tarpon beach, refugees brought to the mainland Friday by the life-saving crew from Brazos de Santiago, tell of damage to the Pedro and Brazos islands as a result of the gulf storm, which swept inland Thursday night. At Tarpon beach COLORED KNIGHTS AVERT 1 Kansas City, Mo., Special.?Swinging their swords above the heads of the belligerents, and declaring that unless the trouble ceased they would use them, a company of negro Knights of Pythias Friday prevented what promised to be a race riot ^nrinf* a O 1 v. M. C* I'UKIUC Ui IUC UUpit'IlK' Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. The trouble began when W. S. Jarboe, a laundryman, accompanied hv bis wife, wrove through the parade of 5,000 negro Knights, at Twelfth and Central streets. Several negroes steaMerohio sinks with Seattle, Wash., Special.?Five lives were lost in the sinking of the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Ohio off Steep Point, Alaska, early Friday. There were 128 passangers aboard, but all these escaped, the victims being employes. The loss of] the steamer and the cargo is total. The drowned are Purser F. J. Stephen, of Seattle; Wireless Operator, George E. Eccles, of Winnipeg; two aeamsn and the quartermaster, whose. M GEORGIA ? One and Wounds I ?Lynching and ' Follows. 4 .lames Durden, a prominent planter 1 and member of the possee which captured Clark, was shot and in- f stnntly killed. Tlie other members of the posse who were shot by Clark e were: SharitT .Tames l.ester, Walter c Simmons and three others unknown, r The officer received an ugly wound in a the breast. j i lie posse round Clark by poinp | into Sweeny's house. Sweeny's wife was at home, lint Sweeny was absent. The sheriff called on Clark to snr- t render. For answer he received a \ I !-!-calibre bullet fired from a rapid- , [ tire pun. | Harden was shot and other members of the posse fell before the T torrent of lead dealt by the ncpro. c lie continued to lire until his atnmu- t nition was exhausted. He was then r overpowered and his body riddled with bullets. Tie wore a steel breastplate that turned Winchester bullets. - 1 A pile of lops was covered with crude * turpentine and tlie body cremated. ? Sweeny was eararht near here Fri- t day afternoon. lie was carried { aboard a northbound train to a so- j eluded *?ood near Tarry town, where { his body was riddled with bullets f after hcinp swunp to a snplinp. , ST STEEL CAR COMPANY. J man allesred that the ear company ( pi< ked out the strongest lookinp im- t [juried worKinjrmen and itiaile guards of them. He testified these guards y handled the men in a rough manner. < Friedman stated that lie had been I at work in the plant a few days when i he was asked if he did not want to n ake some overtime money, and f when he replied affirmatively, he wn\ i taken to the kitehen and told to work c there. Friedman said he refused. 4 | After so doinjr, he stated, he was < roughly handled by the workingmen ( guards. i Friedman said the workmen guards then took him before company nfliI eials and asserted the officials said I they should compel him to work in the kitchen. This they succeeded in doing, according to the witness, who was also told that his pay for the lours' enforced work would be his supper. Freidman did not claim he had ' been forced to stav inside of the car j plant, hut stated he could point out men who had been compelled to remain at work against their wills. Foiled States District Attorney Jordan refused to comment on tlie dis< Insures, but it is now said by those in a position to know that suit ir, peonage charges will more than | likelv be filed against minor officials I of the car plant within the next ten ' days. THE RECORD AT FHECKS tr.e sharps that he was a dangerous competitor, bis victory was a complete surprise. He bad been preparing bis machine secretly and had not appeared upon the field until Fridav except for a few practice flights, and had been almost forgotten. Indeed, after he started about 4:J0 p. m., keeping close to the ground, while Lenliam and others were soar| ing in spectacular fashion high in trie air. Farman attracted no attention until he had flown 80 kilometres. | Then suddenly the watchers woke up and began to make inquiries, only to discover that he had gone out enrryI ing petrol enough for a 5-hour flight, j and equipped with a self-cooling re? i?i--- " I . wt.mp, luuiui uuiu uy ine unome , ' Company after his own desism. i ; PEOPLE BARELY ESCAPE i every building except the light bourse and quarantine station were either < damaged cr destroyed but, so far as 1 ascertainable, no lives were lost. The J greater damage, it is stated, was the ' result of the high waves, the wind * not attaining a violent velocity. Fur- ' niture and wreckage of buildings 8 washed ashore at Point Isabel, Fri- ' day, three miles across the bay. j MOT WITH DRAWN SWORDS [ not in the line of march, seized the bridle of the horse. "Yon can't j pass here," they shouted. Mrs. Jnrboe seized n whip and struck at the ] men. Instantly a hundred excited i negroes crowded about the wagon. 1 One wrested the whip from the wo- * man, striking her a number of times j J and inflicting painful bruises. Many J s wnite men rushed to the aid of the t laundryman. A riot eall was sent to ( the police headquarters, but before 1 the police arrived, the armed Knights 1 had restored order. I FIVE MEMBERS OF CREW names are not given. The wireless dispatch says the Ohio sank in three 1 minutes. ' The Dolphin, another Alaskan 1 Steamship Company boat, due at < Ketchikan Friday night, was ordered < by wireless to stand by in Swanson 1 hay and give assistance. The Ohto 1 was insured for $20,000. Capt. John < Johnson, her navigator, was regarded 1 as one of the moat skillful on the ' Pacific coast. ? NEW WORLD'S RECORI Time and Speed Records in Ae. Navigation Lowered. Rheims, France, By Cable?A ir rclous prolonged high flight of cilouietres (18 1-2 miles) in a mot breeze by Paulham and istablislunent of a new world *s ord for 10 kilometres at the rate iG miles an hour by Bleriot, were eatures of the aerial race meet fues< I ay. Owing to the high winds th irobablv would have been no flig xeept for the visit in the aftorm if President Fallieres and hLs Ci let. The President was accompan Iso by distinguished otlieers of french and British armies. His pi ince stimulated the sky pilots, am lo/.en machines were brought out he field, but a majority of tl vere unable to battle against rinds. Young Bunau-Yarilla, howc ritli his machine plunirinsr like a s m a stormy sea, managed to navii> he turbulent air currents for ound. I'aulham, who already had woi eputation for courage and en aneo, bcjran !iis thrilling flight, nade his first two rounds at an a ude of LViO feet, but ascending root of the tribunes as he elite he third circuit he reached a hei if between 400 and 500 feet. 1 spectators grazed aloft in admirat ninpled with horror, for as t ratehed, the biplane struck w seemed a den^crons oniric. The hine swayed in the wind but e ime righted itself. Paulhum completed his exp with a wonderful exhibition of n suvering. His achievement has in um tue unrivaled hero of the 111 ng. Hleriot's record-making lap iccomplishcd with his 80 hc-rse-po nnehine at a low level. He made circuit of 0 1*5 miles in 8 minu 1 2-5 seconds. The best previous )rd was made Monday by Glenn 2urtiss, the American aviator, 8 r ites, .'15 2-G seconds. Truce in Strike District.Pittsburg, Special.?Gloom coi >d the little manufacturing villagi tlcKee's Kocks like a pall. 1. 'uneral processions, pitiful in tl ittempt at proper decorum, wen heir way at queer hours from jreek Catholic church to St. Mai Cemetery, a small burying plot ; >utside Schoenville. Strikers heir families crowded in the >f these fueral trains, dressed heir finery and hearing an air leep grief. One band of eight mi ians furnished the tunes to wt lie strikers tramped in dust trime to pay their respects to lien they look upon as martyrs t low lost cause. The finding, late Teusday of tl nore bodies of terribly beaten sti sympathizers was also horrifying ts ghanstliness, for troopers deta o the work of searching for dead ; vounriert, made little elTort to sji lie feelings of the men who gat lie il)out tliem when the bodies, two ler a pile of railroad ties, and tnder a culvert on the tracks of Pittsburg & l.ake Erie Railr vere pulled into sight. The eorp lardlv recognizable as those of nan beings, were hastily piled int norgne wagon and turned over to rount v ollieials. With the burial of the dead st trs and the finding of the additie jodies, came a truce in hostilit from dawn to nightfall net a pi ihot was heard; neither was an est made. 3ultan Treats Prisoners Barbarou Tangier, By fable.?By the f ;an's speeial order, according to /ices from Fez, the prisoners c ured at the defeat of F.l Roghi h leen barbarously treated. The t an first personally questioned tl ind then had tliern taken in pro >ion to the gate of the Bahelhai vliere every prisoner had his ri land severed and the stump plun nto boiling pitch. Excursion Steamer binks. Montevideo, Uruguay, Spoeial.t driving rainstorm about fi o'el Tuesday morning the Argentine rursion steamer Colombia and North German Lloyd steamer Sell en collided at the entrance of Moi rideo harbor. Tlie Colombia was erin^ port, and the Schlesien ?utward bound for Bremen. Colombia's bow was crushed in Mic miii k iiwin'Mi iininnuuii'iy. ween 150 and 200 persons were 1 >d or drowned. The Colombia < ried about 200 passengers and :rew of 48 men. Most of tbc i lengers were asleep and pun'.c owed the crash. Shoots at Everybody He Meet Monroe, I,n., Special.?Ang? Jeeause two of his friends had t ihot by police officers, William Wade, a negro Tuesday ran am >n the streets of Monroe with louble-barreled shotgun, shooi 8rst at every white man he saw then firing indiscrimately at e> >hject before him, finally fell d wiih a bullet througn his heart.; men, three of them members of >vn race was seriously injured. B ll PALMETTO HAPPENINGS j ( rial !> !| 1 11 News Notes of General Interest tar- '' From All Parts of the State. ![ 30 a V Dispensary Accounts Must Be Ap- , the proved. re- According to a notice Dispensary of Auditor West sent to county dispellthe sary boards those hoards in counties ing making payments for whiskey or di- 1 viding profits or paying out anything ero except for strictly current expenses ^ hts are liable to get in trouble. These oon accounts must first be approved by j ibi- Mr. West. ^ ied The notice reads: the "Gentlemen: This is to give you res- notice that under section 2 of an act j a of the general assembly, 1 DO!), pro- ^ on viding for the closing of the several dispensaries in those counties votim? torn 1 against salt*, that no claims are to bo the paid by you until same haw boon > audited, approved and ordered paid .\ k.cr by the State dispensary auditor. This , . of course, does not include nor pre- > ^ vent the payment of the current ex- I ate peases incident to closing up the o< one business, but does include such items ,, as may he due the whiskey houses | ? n with which vou <l<> business, anv tin(la f , paid profits and amounts that vou | 1 " may owe hanks on notes for borrow- '! ed money. It is expected that all ' liti- county dispensary boards will adhere 1 in strictly to the provisions of this net, red an<^ an-v of same will be re- 1 "lit Ported promptly for the reason that fhe would in all prohabuilitv give rise |' ion *? t'on,pl'<'al'ous furnish vound " l,,.y l?r suits and litigations." bat prn|nP, ,1. c 1 nia. 111 uctiguiown. aeb Georgetown. Special.?Protest was ' entered Wednesday against the dis- ' loit pensary election for this county by 1 inn- N\ alter lla/ard, Ksq., acting as at- " ade torney for the lsiw and Order leaeet puc. while the opposite side was rep- ^ resented by Messrs. Wilt-ox & Wilwas cox of Florence. wer The point upon which the protest the was entered was that in certain prates, cincts of the county people were alrcc lowed to vote on tax executions, eonII trnrv to the State eonstitution, which ,'1 aim provides that in order for a person 1 to be a qualified elector, his poll tax v receipt must he dated six months previous to any election or satisfae,-er ,or.v evidence {riven that the poll tax ' i ha?l been paid six months previous to any election. It is alleged by the " on" Law and Order leairue that persons V lieir were allowed to vote on their tax " ded executions, which were paid only a :l the days previous to the election. which, under the eonstitution, dis- j ^ s qualified tliein as electors. However, just iho hearinsr was held in the court " and house, anTT it was decided that the van contestants atrainst the election did jn not establish sufficient evidence in o'g maintain their contention. It is said ,s ,; that the contest will be annealed. iTch t .1M(j House With a Past in Ashes in Bamthe bcr?o a Rainbcr;,', Special.?Fire enrlv Monday morning destroyed n small ]' iree wooden structure which has loinr ike been an eye sore to the people of this ' in community. The building was a iled survivor of the days when the town '' and 1 was first built. Mr. J. B. Brickie was mre I n heavy loser in the fire, lie having !" red | had the place rented as a general reun* i pair shop for {runs, automobiles and one bicycles. llis insurance was only the $-00. while his loss is between $800 oad aiul $1,000. The little shop which ses, was destroyed has had a long and liu- checkered career. Within its walls ' o a have been conducted all kinds of " the trades; and during the time which a it stood there it is said that at least '' rik* 10 men and boys have met death i?* mal it accidentally and otherwise. Some V ies. even place the number as >iitrh as r< stol , 13. In addition to these deaths it c< ar- has been the scene of numerous a: fights and quarrels. h' Robs Store in Daylight. Pinewood, Special.? A bold roba<^~ berv was committed here Wcdnesj ...U i. ' a - -ar n \r uuy wucu t* negru wcni mio Airs. r,. 5nl? Harwich's 6tore while she was at <lin- n lem nor and took $11 out of her cash o! ce.s" drawer. The store was wide open w 11 Is.' and Mrs. Hurwick's clerk was standjfht . . ge(j insr on sidewalke in front of store when the deed was committed. " tl j Tragic Death cf Wm. M. Chandler. As told in the press dispatches, ex- Mr. William M. Chandler, of South r. the Carolina, editor of the Panama Press t? '^3* met with a traffic death in Panama hi ~ Wednesday. He was killed by Oen. st en~ 11. O. Jeffries, who figured prom- T inentlv in the Panamanian revolu- C Tl? tiun. ' I. I j The dispatclies say that he was C .jj killed on account of a publication w v which is alleged to have reflected up- 01 on a sister-in-law of Jeffries. He hi was knocked down and stunned bv l?i tlit* use of the butt of a revolver, and hi ? was then kicked violently. al New Cotton at Leosville. '' 8' Lecsville, Special.?The Hrst hale red of this season's cotton was ginned ' ?een here Wednesday by the Leesville oil S. mill ginnery lor Mr. T. E. Ri sin per, uck a planter on the Fredonia farms. o1 a which is owned by that progressive 01 ting and persevering agriculturist, Dr. D. and 1 M. Crosson. It was bought by '' rtry | Matthews & Houknight company, of lead this place, uud the price paid was n 291 121-2 cents per pound. The hale S1 his weighed 583 pounds and classed good $ m id u ling. ? jONVICT shoots convict toland Steele Shot by hjart Williams While Trying to Escape. Rook Hill. Special.? Roland Steele, negro with several other aliases, rlio was set it to the chain-gam; from his place for larceny, was shot at he stockade, two miles south of this ity Saturday morning l?y Mart Willains, another eouviet. and his ohanos are pretty slim for getting well, so lie attending physician slates. Steele ad been on the sick list and was It under the care ot Williams, who ? lho cook tor t ho jranir. Steele irot ioso juul iiuiilo a ?lasli for liberty. Viliiams y rah hod a shotgun loaded itli buckshot and called on Steele to top, which ho refused to do, and Viliiams fired. Eight Ears on Corn Stock. Chester. Special.? Mr. John T,. liller. one <>t the leading farmers of lie Wellridyo nciyhhorhnod, had a '.ilk oi corn in the oil\ Saturday roni a patch that he is ymwiny aci?r?linir to Knapp's co-operative deioiisI rat ion mothods. ami with which o hopes to win the pri/.c ot'forod liv 'onuiiissioiior K. J. Watson lor the est acre of corn srrown hv a South atolina tart. if. The stalk eontaind ciylit oars and was one that was lown down by the heavy wind and aiu of a tow days aim. There are iiuinhcr of ^t:i11<- in the |nilcli that ave ciyht ears, and one at lejist that < laden down with ten ears. The talks rnnuc all the way from two ars to eiuht ami ten oars, all of the ars heini! wi'll developed. wit 11 prom*e of inakinir tint* corn. Sonic of I lose who have seen this act corn liink that Mr. Miller will easilv "take lOtt liushels. ami some think hat he will make much more. The iehl of foihler from the psitch. which as been cultivated strictly according n the Williamson tnclltod. was AI'J undies. The Thirsty Make Merry. <Ylumhia. S|iecial.?After the lontr ml uu'cravnlin<r thirst of a month lie Morally Stunted made hitrh earniiil with dispensary liquor Saturday fternoon and niuht. The result was full docket of drunks before the 'olumhia recorder for Monduv. some hirly-live in number, win drunk mi cyrocs dead at the bands of police lliccrs. a liverynuin named I.ucas serausly cut by his brother-in-law cross the Contraree in I trunk himl own. and a eitrar box full of srreenacks in the hands of the chief sis ail money incident to Saturday ijrht "s opera! ions. Paying for Protection. t 'hsirleston. Special, t'hief C on table luit email ami his torce added 'hnrsdav SI gallons of whiskey In lie seizures of this week, aj^revrate.r alimit .hill <rall<?ii> ui four days, li nn! oil gallons were taken at I lie eot of (trove street, when* tie* liipior a<l iiroha ly net lonjr before been iiulcd from a I oat nn the Aslilev iver. mill the res* of the haul was iken in cis- mmds I'rnin the office I the Sunt hern F.xnress company. itii the seizures whieh the polii-e opart incut has made. as stateil I lie liml timrs !ia\ h en !iit a hard hlow his week. Jealout Man Kills Bride. >"jiartjpihiirj-. Sp-eial. M <. ! lnei?r oiler. aired Is years, wile oi' ,1. II. oiler, a lamer of Fairmont, this unit v. at noon Sat unlay was s|e>t n<l killed hv .Tne 1 kites, employed hv it* city as eliaineatnr irnnnl. The loutimr neeurred at I he residence of I*. I'. Cox. 011 Thompson street, a lati*'e of the litis'and < !' the deeeas1. rates had emnlnved tlie woman s a hn;tse-l;e? je r and was evuel to "r l ut it is h, lievcil t' at her leaving i 111 angered him. Dispensaries Reopen. fYlnnihia, Special.?The dispensars opened throughout the State Satrdav afternoon following the action f the State hoard of canvassers hich passed on the returns of the leetion in the 21 dispensary counties, iken. Florence and Beaufort comics remain closed until protests from lese counties can he determined. Seizing "Fine Whiskey." Charleston. Special. The police tilling was active late Thursday af rnoon, confiscating more contrami! stuff ami vying with the conahles in amount of liquor seized, he total seizures as given out by hit f Boyle amounted IVr the day > (it) quarts of fine grade whiskey liief Boyle said that the strict nteh that he has In en maintaining i the wharves and railroad yards us resulted in the contraband peole using the express company and [? will from this time on give special Itention to the liquors which may iino into Charleston in this way. NTcne7 Paid Cut to Weak Schools. Columbia, Special.?Since the first f the month State Superintednent f Education Swcaringen lius paid nt over $0,000 to the weak schools f t lie State making application for j ic fund appropriated by the lejrisiture for that purpose. Approxilatelv $7,000 was paid during the pring. The legislature appropriated 20,000 for aid to the weak schools f the State and there is onlv about 5,000 of this left for distribution. 1 i I' J POULTRY Cj^ME. J I " - 1 Choosing liest Layers. There are a great many methods advertised in various pamphlets and papers stating that, if you will practice this or that method of selecting as laid down in the paper, you will be able to determine the drones from the workers. The writer has tried a few of these so-called certainties, and has come to the conclusion the trap nest is the only accurate test. It la by selection and keeping records that ! advancement is made along this line. Each hen has her own individuality; certain hens lay eggs that are in uiiiu i a.-- a <jih. UL 11*11 IlilK'iliiDie. Some hens lay well, but although their eggs are usually fertile, they will not hatch, whether set under a hen or placed in the best incubator. The chicks devt lop to a certain size, in many cases being fully formed, but die in the shell. Again, many hens lay eggs that are seldom fertile. In selecting birds one has several objects. The saying "that the hen that lays is the hen that pays" is often heard. The majority engaged in the poultry business consider egg production the best end of the business. It is often tile surest. There is not the same amount of risk attached to it. At the same time, if people are fooltsii enough to believe that Mr. So-and-So can supply eggs from hens, tested l?y the so-called new system, which have produced 300 eggs per annum, they have more faith in tho advertiser and the hen than tho writer has. There is no doubt that certain char11 pt Pre ch/Mil/1 l/N-?b^.i o ? ......... HE I.Hint u nil 111 U. good laying hen. She should be low set. and stand on a pair of shanks set fairly wide apart. The head should be nice and clean cut. with a full bright eye. In other words, hens should show feminine character, and not wrinkled features. Hens of the latter type should be discarded; in short, masculinity in the hen is a bad sign. A hen with a large capacity for food has a large crop, is usually a payable bird to feed. The smaller the sack of food she takes to roost at night the fewer eggs will she produce. Dairymen know that a cow must have plenty of room for food in order to produce a large milk yield. The advertised systems serve one purpose. By examining the lay hones the amateur knows which bird is about to lay, or is laying. Should the lay bones be relaxed to the extent of about three fingers (closed) the bird is laying; if they are almost in contact, thnt is the lien to market, but so much depends on the time of year one wishes to sell table fowls.? H. V. llawkins. White Plymouth Ilocks. White fowls, because of their striking appearance and the ease with which they are bred to a high state of perfection, have become very popular during the past few years. The White Rocks and White \Vyandottes especially are the favorit< s of those who fancy a solid colored fowl. White ltocks. except in color, are counterparts of the Ilarred i .^1.^ 1? if? rsyp- ->.fe^.-iir>v branch of the family, and liko th,m. they are ideal fowls for family or market. Tliey are large and are good layers, and always find a ready sale. Their eggs are large and have dark J shells, and always attract attention. Altogether White Plymouth Rocks * have enough merit to keep them la the front ranks of America's best breed of poultry. Rye and Alfalfa. Doors for fowls to go into yards t should be so placed that a good yard, a sown to rye or ulfalfa, is available for each pen. Where ground for yards and raising grain is limited, the same yards may be planted in late corn, then sown in rye; it should be sown very thick, t% allow the fowls rv V> ft m * * IU uaie Hie run or U Wtlile it is Still small, and yet not destroy it. Corn can be planted early in July, after hatching season Is over and all fowls > thrown into one yard, if not out on ? j free range. fll To ihe Discouraged. Thoso who become discouraged by mistakes are not very progressive. ' Instead of being stumbling blocks, mistakes are object lessons tbat arouse one to a sense of closer observation and point out facta. However, ' the man who makes the same mistake twice la not a very observing person. H Feeding ta lot portent, bnt the he* house needs constant care, too.