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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-12

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-12

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-12

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-12

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Growing Young Again.

At 40 she had lost her trim, fine ig-
ure. At so she was really old. At 60
she was fat, pudgy, misshapen, wrin-
killed.. At 65 she was still more so;
while her appetite had become inordi-
nate, yet she had always prided her
self on being "temperate-neyer drank
a drop" But at this age she began to
look into physical culture, and, being
a woman of good mind, was not long
in discovering that for thirty years at
least she had been eating vastly too
much, exercising too little, and breath
ing in the contracted fashion common
to the average person of either sex.
She began to gradually reduce her
diet, after a while dispensed with cot
fee. but never quite gave up tea, was
much out of doors, learned to breathe
deeply, and became a devotee to physi
cal exercise. At rs she was once more
trim in form and figure without lacing
for she dresses loosely so that her sides
may act like bellows when she take
deep breathing, and walks with ligh
elastic step. The wrinkles are still
there and her hair is gray, but thicke
than before, and Is no longer fallin
out. Her eye is as clear as girls
i and her mind thoroughly alert. She
/, a remarkable old lady, IN her friend
r estimation. but she says there Is mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Fault Finding.

Unfortunately great many Farmers
and farmers wives are addicted TO
fault finding. Nothing causes more I'M
happiness in a family than continual
nagging. There is no sense In 1t, II
does no good and it always makes Tor
mischief. Fault finding turns more
children away from home than any
thing else. Some men are enjoyed bet
ter out of sight just for this reason.
Their room is preferred to their COM
pany.
Usually fault finding is confined to
the little things-things that should be
passed over lightly. The big things are
taken philosophically enough, talked
over and remedied or borne with al
seems best. But the little petty things
are talked over and over, each ont
thinking that the other should give In
The habit grows. 1t has sent many
woman to an early grave, wrecked
many a mans usefulness and scattere
families that otherwise would hav
lived happily in the farm home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Cost Of Producing MILK.

The New Jersey Experiment station
its record of the cost OF
producing milk from the college hero
as follows: 1.-The daily cost OF total
food per COW varied from 11.6O cents
in 1896 to 1888 cents in 1901. Inc
daily cost for fine feed varied from AIS
cents in 1896 to 1852 cents in 1901; the
cost of roughage varied from Big cents
in 1902 to Gel cents in 1896. The COST
of production per quart varied from
2.26 cents in 1902 to 2.49 cents III 1895
and the average annual yield per co"
was 6,52S pounds. The study OF tht
records of individual cows also showed
that but little profit can be derived
from a COW that does not produce Dun
pounds of milk per year, particularly
the product is sold at the low price
/ cent per pound; no stronger argu
ment is needed in favor Of the necesslt
of testing the animals, and thus learl
ing their exact value, than Is aHoroe
. by these records. Furthermore, Tn
facts brought out by the records lno
cate that there is but little profit frol
a COW that does not produce 200 pounc
of butter per year, and point TO III
necessity of careful selection or COW
for the butter dairy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Raising Pork at Low Cost.


1t is so easy to feed corn and hogs
like it SO much better than anything
else that it is little wonder that most
pork is raised ON corn. But as The
Farmer says:
1t is now being found that swine can
be pastured in good form on rape or
clover or both, and finished on cow
peas or soy beans. OF course, If a GER
tain amount of corn can be made to
supplement the foods mentioned, the
swine will do much better. This meth
cd of raising swine can be done WITH
out great labor. The growing OF these
crops has a tendency in itself to enrich
the land, and when they are pasturec
off by swine the increase in fertility
is just so much greater. There Is an
other very great advantage in grow
ing pork in this way. Swine are l1kel!
to keep in condition and they will maxi
a quality of pork that Is If anything
ahead Of that grown in the corn coun
try. We have often wondered that thi
method of growing swine did not CON
mend itself to farmers earlier. Tha
it did not, however, is just in keepin
with the slowness with which man
other important crops engaged the a
tention Of those who ought to be mos
interested In them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Painter. for Wash Day.

Axle Grease ION Wash Dresses)-
Wet the spot with coal oil; then wash
in soap and water.
Fruit pear Stains-Sprinkle lit
tie powdered starch on the stain; then
pour boiling water over it.
Blood Stains-Soak the article for
some hours in clear, cold water, chang
ing several times; then wash with
soap and cold water.
Fruit Berry Stains-Pour rain
water through them, or steam over a
cup of boiling water till stain is gone
Never use soap until the stain is re
moved.
Ink Spots-Wet the spot and drop 9
solution of tartaric acid on 1T; theI
place the article in the strong sun
light for awhile, after which wash IL
cold water.
Before washing clothes or linens al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Protecting Plants.

Often there are plants in the garoe'i
which can not we'll be taken up anu
placed in the cellar to winter, yet WHICH,
are too tender to leave without protec-
ton of some kind. The plan described
will give ample protection in any sec
ton, the straw being added In loca-
lions where the winter is very severe.
Take an old splint basket, such as are
now generally used for vegetables anu
remove the bottom. Give the plant
what protection is needed at the base
| with soil heaped up and then set the
basket over it. In locations where the
winters are very severe the plant should
first be protected by wrapping 1t IN
straw and mounding up the soil at tne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
About the Cooling Moth.

At the Ohio station, in studies made
by Professor w. ]. Green and ]. S.
Houser on the codling moth, it was
found that Y per cent Of the worms
left the apples before they fell. The
destruction of windfall apples, there
fore, seems to be Of little avail. About
16 per cent of the worms were caught
under bands. Adult larvae were found
throughout the growing season until
Oct. 10. The evidence obtained by the
experts indicated two annual genera
tons. In spraying experiments 81 per
cent of the apples from sprayed trees
and 81 per cent Of those from unspray-
ed trees were free from worms. Arse
nate of lead proved superior to arsenite
of soda, and was not affected by mixing
with Bordeaux mixture. This combi
nation is recommended for controlling
apple scab and codling moth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31


We, rating others honestly, are prone
To wonder how they, in their littleness'
Gan pride themselves on merits OF their
And be so blind to those that we pos
sess.
We see wherein they lack; we measure
all
The faults which they serenely think
they hide
We weigh their worth and see how raj
they fall
Below the things on which they stake
their pride.
We wonder why they do not stop to
Due Difference to us who loom so high
They pass us merely nodding as they go
Or overlook us as they hurry by.
Perhaps when they consider you and mt
They, too, discover blemishes thai
mar;
Perhaps it is our present selves they see
Not what we might be-and suppos
we are.
s.. e. Kiser in The Reader.
For the School Girl.
Fashionable cloths in light weights
combined with plaid silks, are used TO
many of the stunning frocks displaye