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All Around The Farm Kesp Stack: Contentad. at first sight: were a healthy, energetic bunch, but close observation soon *Hhowed they were rather a hungry bunch, & writer.in Farm and. Fireside states—not just a Iittle hungry, but . very. bunggy, soon: learn when it is; and they will never. expect to be fed between times. During the time ween feeds they will' go about their Dusiness with con. futentment, scratching, dusting, laying, sunning. themgelves, but never standing , nround: as near. the direction. the feed comes. from, as. they- can. get, and clam- oring for: something: to eat, probably eating huy littte:when, they get it. They. will get the ‘plecing habit” just the same: a8- the. children if you teach it SOME CONTENTED HENS. to them, and the: habit doés. not make for:contentment. An injudicious method of-turning the- floek out to graze is another very com- mon cause of discontent. If'you let « them out all day. one day and keep them shut up the«next you will have. & pretty serious case of restlessness the: second duy. In fact, it will take thewp a week to get over their unrest and become satisfled with their lot. If you select a certain hour in the evening and let them out regularly at that hour you will have no trouble. SUPPLEMENTARY; PASTURES. Fall Grass Is Often Short, and It Is Well to Be Prepared. ‘What shall be done if drouth comes angd; the pastures fall down? It does not:always happen that supplementary forage crops are necessary to help out, but; so frequently is fall grass sliort that it is always well fo be ready for any; emergency. Even if the season is normal pastures often are thin, some- times get quite dry and withered, when feed on the side can be profitably fed to the profit of the grower.and to the better conditlon of the stock. Grow supplementary crops, and even though they are not called Into use they al- ways will prove acceptable and often 88 profitable as the crops in the main liney One of the ojd; standbys is millet. Even though sewn very late and on rather poor lang; it usnally makes good w Erowth and helps:opt immensely when fed green or as hwgy; As a farm crop wibet has its piace, It can be dropped in anywhere in:the rotation and after- ward the rotation picked up again with the regular cropsiin.due.order. Cowpeas qugbt.netito basneglected as a farm crop.eithers They ought to be || grown even.If: not: called,on for sum- mer forage. They, too can be planted late in the summer. They grow very fast in warm, weather and by the Au- gust dry' spells. are ready to be pas- tured or fedigreen, orif; not called upon for these pusyposes. a little later may be made into hay. Rape Is apether excellent emergency crop for several seagons. Planted ear- ly, rape may; be- uged as a spring pas- ture or latep-planted;ns & sunimer pas- ture or if planted:in the.summer as a fall pasture, It is excellent for poul- try, cattle, sheep and:swine. On farms .wheve, clover aud alfalfa flourish you always have an emer- geney crop in eitlier. Alfalfa can be cut dally and fed green, or, taking its regular route, it‘may.be cut for hay. In wheat regions where wheat is fol- lowed by timothy and clover there is usuglly a censiderable pasture for a ,short time after the wheat is removed itom the fleld. All in all, two of the best emergency crops for dry August pastures are corn and{sorghum. Those who have silos often plan thipgs so that: they:.do have silage for summer feed, or they can arrange acegrdingly for puiting. corn into the silg: for the time when most needed. Of course all farmers will not employ thew same method of meeting these summer emergeneles, but the sugges- tions here made will be helpful in relfaving the situation in dry- weather, if such does come. And, if a dry time dogs not come, then;. by being pre- paned with one.or more of the creps suggesteds .no. less .follows,. because |1 these can be turned right off in am- othgr divection. and they will be just as profitable as though they had: heen ired for the original, purpase;of .—American Agriculturist. Nagi.any- help? Try a want ad. ABOPTED- BY- THE: SENATE Confarencei Repertion Claytoh Anti- Washingion. Qcto 7.—The .se adopted the conference re| Clayton antf-trust_ bill by a 32 to 24. A‘motioh by Sehiuter- Reed of Mfs|where they were guests of friends for : souri to recommit the bilL: um aifew days. CURE FOR RESTLESS HENS. | ence was “':;:dm, i b —_—— id Tip For Poultry Raisers on How to |house, where it is expecied it will, Burke. Quinn and Abigail Murphy be adopted with brief debste: Sen-{and W. Combs of Bemidji spent Sun- A hupgry hen is.not a.contented hen, | ator Nelson:of Minuasotw opposed the |day at the Sthol home. 1 have:seen flocks that one would think adoption-ef the:tspost. % " Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, and the Misses Noted French Ewyi& ‘Dead. Bordeaux, Oct. 7—Count Adrien fseen in Pinewood Sunday. r the M“qm' o whe. Was. &fpepes where he will meet his wife German o oot e Rt glémwy o:lfluh ”;cwumlu&mc:;m - ;“l': and daughter who are on their way it aattE ko A thag is foda¢ any old time 5 not a contented flock, If the hens are | Was born in 184].. He. fought, in the [T Maori women, formerly cannibals, fed: at a certain time every day they | Franco-Prussian war: APPLY SULPHUR LIKE \ COE: m WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT" Trust; Bill.. Mr: andi-Mrs. A. G Si ol‘spent ths g week end with friends at Crosby. : ~ N. B. Nelson left Saturday. for Leonard. ' The Misses Iza Smith and Hilda Paulson left Saturday for Bemidiji In the trntmentm:]:‘f the :gonm ;fi m in itching, Eum. ‘such as Actie, Ringworm, Salt{While not alwn% estab Rheum, there is nothing known that can|nent cure, yet in every - take the -place. of bold-sulphur cream./stantly stops the Tennis Champion to Fight. Lendon, Oct. 8.—The army has drawn into its ranks Anthony F. Wild- ing, former;lawn. tennis champion, He has received a.commission. as- second. : lieutenant in the royal marines and:is Tiwin and Bruner of Bemidji were | proceeding to France, where he will be fighting side by side with Gobert The Misses Ella Parker, Marie the n;vu-endmg—nnm of Physiciaps, again appears. For years. l:ldani lpligre l:'; oceupied Th;(l troubled* a secure position in tment offany p}urmleub, cutaneous, eruptions by resson of italsulphur cream -and “apphy. it cooling, parasite-destroying properties./upon the lbmkm an ordi Bold:sulphur is not only. para;ltmdhl cream. It m‘t, L but lnhpmntle and autiseptic, there-'prompt xelwl that it is aflamed, raw akin xight. ” K. K. Meland, manager of the|now vote in New Zealand. ow--at this store, Fall Wear for Men and Young Men. And you'll like the new clothes---you surely can’t help it---They have the style that’s irresistable—a quality that insures satisfaction and they are priced , so. very reasenable, you can easily afford whatever you you need or want. Kuppenheimer and Style-Plus Clothes make our suits rather they-build them. Every stitch is taken with a regard for detail and finish that makes certain your satisfagtion. Thesnew styles for Fall exhibit a variety of new ideas in styles, weaves and coloringe that-makes it exceptionally easy to find just the clothes you want. $18.00 to $35.00 Our Other Good Makes $10.00 to $17.00 BALMACAANS Yes sir, and they are beauties too. Loungey, easy. yet swagger and full of style, our balmacaans are takmg the young fellows by storm ' $15.00 to $20.00 OF COURSE our sweater:coats are gmng fast, so if you want. the best selection COME N y $1.00 to $80‘0 Surely-- We. have over coats for the little men, 5 to 12 years old. Good quality and new. styles. 2.50t07.50 One of these suits would make any. boy happy. It’s the way they are made, lots. of style,: lots; of' snap | and go, and they have the “‘goodness”’ that is possible only:with . the, best fabries and tailering” COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OF KURPENHEIMER Top Coats and Rain Coats are here to, in a very superior showing. For a 'tweeni season coat they are just the thing. Priced according to quality. Fall Hats * 7 Men you never saw a _prettier lot of hats: than is crowding, our cases right now. We have them MALLORY so they are as good as they can be made $3.00 Other Hats $1 to $5 Fall Underwear Yes: sir,;—Falk underwear. Just the: kind you want under that new ‘suit. to-make you feel as you:look, well dressed. What- ; ever kind yow want, it’s here and in the. size;that fits you correct- 2.50t0 750 1v. Union Suits $1.00 to $5.00, shirts-and dramers 50c to $2.00. Fall Shizts Fall Neckwear A wonderful dis- play. Radiant with bright colars angd sn.a:p 'y designs;; servative celors and patterns. 90c This store is ready: as..never before to give yotr- clothes.satis- ; faction.. Only a persgnal visit | * Without a doubt the most desirable display of shirts we have will eenvince you of the teuth-ef .| €ver had. Stripes, cheeks: and plain colors; in many shades and 9 . ‘mont.of the colors gnaranteed fast. 50eto $2.50. ‘A shirt from this M_‘Lm . -stereis sure-to please you beeause it fits you all over, Bemidji, an Fall Hose Every color, kind and price, from the silk at 50c to the cheap- er eot.ton at 15¢. SAYS. SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING: ECIBMA'¥ also:a good:.chaige: of the more con-* It effeets. such prompt relief, even in/subdues the lrnhtm and hn.ls the m— _aggravated Egflnn, a4, ity l amazement to|years later before" ll! Qunee of bold- 8o is very welcome., P ——