Nebraska Newspapers

    if-: ‘
U'ii
fc-'."
Kik"
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READER8.
How SucraMful Farmer* Operate Tbl*
Department of the llnmeitead—Hint*
A* to tb* lare of - Lire Stock ami
Ton I try.
A New York Pouttrymen.
, At the Wisconsin Round-up institute
held at Monroe lust week. C. E. Chap
inun. of 1’eruvllle, New York, made an
address on poultry raising. He Is a
young man and has been in the busi
ness but n few years, but he exhibits
the true instincts of a business-like
poultryman. Only about six years ago
he begun to keep poultry. His first
movo in tho business wus to rodu-L
everything to figures, to know Just
how many ho had, how much they cost,
how much feed they consumed, how
many eggs they laid, and how great
the profits on all his fowlB and on each
fowl.
It may be an encouragement to our
poultry-loving reuders to know his
record for one year. We will take tho
year litftO, which he began with 000
hens, partly brown and pnrtly white
Leghorns. Ho has settled down to the
Leghorn fowls, believing them to bo the
best layers. The record will bo of great
interest to those that take interest in
the laying capacity of each breed.
Some have put the Leghorns ns low
as laO eggs per year, while most books
that give tho capacities of tho breeds,
set the standard at 200 eggs. This lat
ter figure lins long been regnrded as
very Inaccurate, though doubtless a
nock could he bred up to that point
by careful selection.
For tho entire year tho 600 hens lay
on an average 164 eggs each. These
eggs brought on an average 21 Vic por
dozen, the total receipts for tho year
for eggs being *1,800. He must have
bred a large number of birds and have
bad numerous cockerels to sell, as
nls receipts for stock sold was $170.
The manure from these flocks had a
value of *270. This would be 45 cents
per fowl for each of the 600, but it
probably represents tho droppings
also of all tho new stock produced. Tho
total receipts were *2,240. The expens
?® wefe: Cost of feed. *660; labor,
*300; Interest on money invested, in
fowls and buildings, *50. This gives
the total expense as *1,070. The not
P*1®*** of ‘he **oc't *or fbat year was
•1,1 i 0. Thfi nflt nrnflt nnn Kl«4 _
£v.
Ite
91.95. .
'{.h,8> i1 c?urB«. was not done by
letting the fowls hustle for them
Mlves, as they are compelled to do on
many farms. The birds have been
well housed and well fed.
The houses are well and warmly
nuilt, each one holding about 100 fowls
On® of the houses as Illustrated on a
chart, had the following proportions:
Length—Thirty feet.
Width—Twelve feet.
Lower story—Six and one-halt feet
wall or posts.
Upper story—Four feet to plates.
Windows—2x2 feet on one end, on
side 4x2 above and below.
One Idea brought prominently to the
front In the diagram of Mr. Chapman
Is that too much light should not be
given, especially on the south side. For
this reason the windows are small and
few In number. The reason as advanced
by Mr. Chapman Is that the poultry
house should not undergo rapid
changes of temperature In the winter.
When there are large expanses of glass
on the south side the winter sun pours
through them, heating the rooms to
almost a summer temperature. The
fowls also place themselves In the di
rect rays of the sun and so bask In a
July warmth. But when the sun goes
down the temperature falls with great
rapidity, falling frequently far below
tero. This dally and nightly change
is of great injury to the fowls. After
being heated up in the daytime they
are unable to so well endure the arc
tlo cold of the nights. Fowls bad bet
ter be kept at a low temperature than
to be forced to endure It halt of the
time. This will be a new Idea to some
pouttrymen, but appears reasonable.
However, the advocates of houses with
glass exposures on the south will say.
anH liiatlv thot 19 n *... «_ >
,« - » » • -- — j uvuoc UC
constructed with double walls and
storm sash In addition to the first sash
the rooms will retain through the night
much of the heat they have acquired
during the day. The houses of Mr.
Chapman have ventilators, but we
learn he haa discarded the use of them,
boarding them up.
v We give the table of his feeding ra
, tion, which Is as follows:
1. Morning, by weight, all they will
eat. one-half bran, one-fourth corn,
"ft ft one-fourth oats. Mix with milk or
IS boiling water. One pint of salt, two
qqarts of charcoal. One bushel clover
, hay cut fine. If no milk add sixteen
pounds of meat.
f 2. Noon, whole grain by measure;
ft-' two parts oats, one quart buckwheat,
one part wheat. Feed one part to every
fifty hens in chaff.
3. Night, whole grain by measure.
Same as No. 2, all they will eat
u . 4. Drink, milk or pure water.
5. One bushel beets or other green
IX' feed per day.
For chicks his ration Is as follows:
A cake—Sour milk, salt and soda; stir
In sifted feed till it Is very thick and
% * bake. If It Is all right it will crum
. . ble when broken.
P>\ 2. Cracked wheat.
X, 8. Milk or water.
.V Besides these are oyster, clam, sea
shells or bone pounded or ground
Road dust or sand Is given in desirable
quantities.
gftft It should be remembered that the ra
ft* tion for fowls is for 600 hens. We
jft; ! would not like to have any of our
readers feed a pint of salt to a small
ft ft flock._
Small Home-Hade Cheese.
Nice, small cheese may be made for
home use In this way: The milk of two
cows may be set at night in a deep pall
in cold water. This will check the ris
ing of the cream. The morning milk
may then be mixed with the milk of the
previous evening, after it has been |
warmed to the same heat as the new
milk. The rennet, of which one ounce
is enough for 100 pounds of milk and
3ft 20 pounds of cheese, is stirred In the
warm milk In a proper vessel. This is
covered and left until the curd is made, I
and becomes tough enough to be lifted ]
ft with the finger. It is then cut by a
! long-blntled knife Into square* of an
Inch, so ab to liberate the whey.
When tho whey has partly separated
It Is dipped off by means of a shallow’
dish without breaking the curd. The
whey Is then heated to 100 degrees and
(s poured on to the curd, which is cov
ered to keep In the heat. After hnlf
an hour the curd will become tough
enough to lift without breaking, when
the whey is all drawn off and the curd
Is broken up with the hands and heaped
to pern it more of the whfiy to drain off.
This will take up half an hour. The
curd Is again broken and the whey care
fully pressed out by hand, so tho cream
may not escape.
It Is then left another half hour,
when it Is again broken and Baited at
the rate of two ounces of llnely-ground
salt to seven pounds of curd, and is
placed In a v/ooden hoop or mold, lined
with a clean cloth dipped lu the whuv.
The curd Is pressed into the mold firm
ly, and noeds no weight or pressing.
When it has settled in the mold, it is
taken out in the cloth and set on a
board and turned once a day until it
has formed a crust. It should then be
rubbed with butter and turned occa
sionally during the curing, which will
require two or three months in a tem
perature of about 60 degrees.—N. Y,
Times.
Inrulmtor Egg*.
The Farm-Poultry notes that somo
breeders of good repute are offering
sittings of eggs at prices which are
right for good stock, and in addition,
advertise incubator eggs at a very
great reduction by the hundred. Sit
tings will be priced at $2, $3 or $5, per
haps, while the Incubator eggs from
the same breeder go for, say, |6 per
hundred. The inexperienced buyer
who wants to make a start in poultry
knows something of the reputation of
tho breeder and the strain of birds,
and seeing the eggs thus advertised
argues to himself that there is no use
in paying sitting prices when the
prices by the hundred from the same
flock are so much cheaper, and bo he
orders the larger quantity at the lower
price, sets the eggs, hatches out fifty
or sixty chicks and is grievously dis
appointed. .The eggs are culls, of
course; they are ifrofn birds that the
breeder would not sell or use himself
for breeding stock; they are simply
fertile eggs that will hatch a fair per
cent, of market chickens of the breed
named, but they are not what tho
buyer expected to get. The buyer is
disappointed and the breeder suffers
In reputation, for whenever the former
speaks of the latter to others it will be
to the effect that he bought some eggs
from Mr. - and they hatched out
scrubs. A breeder when he sells “in
cubator eggs,” should, tor his own sake
be sure that the buyer knows what he
is getting, and Is getting what he wants.
There Is no wrong in selling “Incubator
eggs," provided the matter Is under
stood, but there should be neither de
ception by the seller nor can he for his
own sake afford to permit self-deception
on the part of the buyer.
Bacteria In the Dairy.
An exchange contains the following:
“An alleged Joke Is now current to the
effect that an old lady troubled with
obesity went to consult a physician.
‘Madam,’ Bald the man of science, ‘you
are troubled with an excess of adipose
tissue.’ ‘Gracious!’ said the old lady.
‘I wonder if that is what makes me so
fat.’
We are told that certain kinds of bac
teria produce certain kinds of flavors in
butter, and certain other kinds of bac
teria produce sour milk, and certain
conditions bring forth certain kinds of
bacteria. Now all this is an old truth in
a new garb and sometimes we do not
recognise It any clearer than the old
lady recognized her surplus fat under
the name of “adipose tissue.”
When we ask the scientist how to kill
the bacteria that produce sour milk he
will tell us to apply heat to the vessel
after removing all the milk adhering to
the vessel. This is what we do when
we wash and scald in the old fashioned
way; and similarly when we inquire
what to do to produce the bacteria that
produce the line flavor in butter, he will
give us the same instructions that any
good dairyman would give us without
reguru w science, mieiiigeui uuiryiuen
have demonstrated that in order to get
good products from the dairy it is nec
essary to observe certain rules, and now
scientists are telling us why it is neces
sary to observe these rules.
We should aim to make ourselves
master of all the information the scien
tists have to give us, as such knowledge
can not fail to be of advantage to us, but
we should not follow blindly everything
the scientists tell us, unless experience
and hard common sense are on the side
of the scientist
Too ratty Foods.
In conversation with a party not
long since the question of feeding poul
try came up and several expressed
themselves very decidedly against
withholding the corn or buckwheat,
emphasising his views with the state
ment, “A hen knows when she has had
enough as well as a man.” This was
true, perhaps, but did not touch the
point It an animal is fed an excess
of fat, no matter the source, it is stored
on her body. A certain quantity is ne
cessary to supply the fuel and provide
for the wastes, but over and above this
the excess goes on to the body. It
shows itself especially on the intes
tines, around the gizzard and in clog
ging the body, infringing on the space
necessary for the action of the natural
functions and particularly preventing
the formation of eggs. If this food be
continued there is sure to result a fatty
degeneration of the liver. Pale combs,
black combs, dead hens under the
roosts in early morning, loss of the use
of their legs, are all symptoms of this
one disease the result of overfeeding
fattening food. Without doubt the loss
in this direction is greater than any
other in the poultry yard.—Ex.
Lady Cake.—Take two and a half
scant teacupfuls flour and after sifting
mix well with it one heaping teaspoon
ful Royal baking powder and sift again;
add one and a halt teacupfuls powdered
sugar, blended with half a teacupful
of butter; beat the whites of two eggs
to a froth; add gradually to the flour
half a teacupful of milk; follow with
the sugar and the butter, and next the
whites of the eggs, finishing up with a
teaspoonful of the essence of nlmon.l.
Bake in a hot oven for three-quarters,
of an hour. ... {
GRAND OLD PARTY.
MORTGAGES NEITHER A CURSE
NOR A BURDEN.
the Calamity Hofflir'i Pet Boyle a
Creature of the Imagination—The
Old Holdiere Sacrificed to Benefit the
Fifty-third Congreea
The progress of the Investigation of
mortgage Indebtedness In Minnesota, by
the bureau of labor, has been followed
by the St. Paul Pioneer Press with In
terest. It is now complete; and the re
sults exhibit conclusively that mortgage
Indebtedness Is not the curse and burden
upon the farmer that the calamity howl
era would have It. On the contrary, It
appears to be the regular and well un
derstood means by which the poor man
acquires and Improves his holding;
Increasing where the Increase of new
settlement Is largest, and decreasing In
the older portions of the state, as farm
ers begin to put their savings Into the
paying of debts Instead of Into better
ments. The mortgage foreclosure Is a
bugbear to the city speculator and city
investor, and to a few of those who
deal In acre properties not only for Im
provement but for a flyer In the market.
To the actual farmer Its terrors are
mostly Imaginary, save where there has
been drought or the chinch bug or the
hailstorm or some other destructive
visitation of unpreventable calamity.
The total farm mortgage debt of Min
nesota, according to Commissioned Pow
ers' investigations, was about $39,000,
000 on the first day of 1890, being an In
crease of between $3,000,000 and $4,000,
000 in the preceding ten years. But not
only were these years of vast develop
ment to the state, years when an enor
mous acreage was added to its tilled
area, requiring the Investment of much
new capital, but they were years in
which the farmers had added to their
resources improvements and machinery
to the amount of $3,826,690, and live
stock valued at $26,820,862; while the
value of their properties had increased
over $146,000,000. It is estimated that
the foreclosures on farm property In
1892 and 1893 were from 40 to 50 per cent
less than they were ten years before.
At the present time the amount of fore
closing Is very small. The older agri
cultural counties are putting money in
the savings banks. In the newer there
Is the same struggle for existence that
there must be wherever man attacks
the raw resources of nature without
capital of his own. But it is a struggle
against aetit than it la tor an as
sured independent livelihood; and it is
one which, with intelligence and indus
try, Is In no wise in doubt. Mr. Powers
has done a valuable service to the state
In collecting the figures which show the
promise of Minnesota agriculture under
conditions which were far from the most
favorable.
Mr. Cleveland, “Pesdiiead.”
A president of the United States, espe
cially one who Is rich, should be ashamed
to practice the “deadhead” business.
Mr. Cleveland, however, seems to be as
callous in this respect as in others. If
reports are trustworthy, his recent duck
hunting trip was undertaken wholly
at the expense of the federal treasury.
He not only employed a government
vessel on his Junketing expedition, but
he took navy officers and an army sur
geon along with him.
What right has Grover Cleveland any
more than another public servant to
appropriate a government vessel and
the time of government officials to his
private purposes? So far as the army
surgeon Is concerned, the action of Mr.
Cleveland is contemptible. This person
Is stationed at Washington in order to
give the families of army officers medi
cal attendance free, and while he is
away from duty these officers are com
pelled to pay for medical services out
of their meager salaries. Mr. Cleveland
might Just as well put his hands In the
pockets of these men and abstract for
his own benefit the sum which they are
thus forced to pay.
There Is no excuse for “deadheadlsm”
on the part of Mr. Cleveland. Beside
being wealthy, he receives $50,000 a year
from the government and the UBe of
the white house for a residence. In ad
muon, a president of the United States
should set a better example than trying
to "beat his way." Such a thing may
be tolerated In a tramp, but it is totally
unbefitting the chief magistrate of a
great nation.—New York Advertiser,
Robbed from tb# Pensioners.
‘ But for the robbery of the pensioners
by the present administration the ap
propriations by the late congress would
have exceeded those of the so-called
"blllion-dollar congress" by forty seven
millions. As it is, the late congress
appropriated live millions more than
that which received the billion-dollar
label. Mr. Cannon has shown up the
matter in a very striking light, but did
not go far enough by half In fixing the
responsibility for the detestable work
where it belongs.
Grover Cleveland has received much
abuse for the tenacity with which he
has clung to the members of the cabinet
who he called around him. Half the
country could not understand what he
wanted of some of them at least, but it
has been demonstrated by the incidental
outcroppings of time that he knew what
he was about. He had business for Car
lisle. and he had a special Job for Hoke
Smith. How well they have performed
the wishes of their master everybody
knows. And with a half-way decent re
gard for their faithful services he could
not part with them now.
This pension robbery was of vital im
portance in the carrying out of the pol
icies of Mr. Cleveland. With the general
impoverishment of the people it would
not do to have it go on record that his
congress spent more of the people's
money than any that had ever preceded
it. There was no other source in which
such an enormous reduction of expense
could be made at such little cost to the
democratic party. Besides, the amount
necessary to take In each case was com
paratively small, and there would be no
great interest like the trusts, backed up
by money, to protest against the sum
mary way of raising the wind for demo
cratic buncombe. It took nerve to carry,
out tbe plan, and it was best to have it
in the hands of a man whose prejudices
would naturally assist him in preserv
ing the rigidity of his backbone.
Hoke Smith got the Job, and did his
work so well that the last democratic
congress will go into history with an
expense record under the billion mark_
but only by a scratch.—Kansas City
Journal.
Almost a Veto.
The country in Just made aware of
the narrow escape It has had from a
great calamity. It is given out on the
RL.horlty of a “cabinet officer” that on
Sunday, March 3, the president was
on the very brink of vetoing the sun
dry civil and general deficiency bills,
and then summoning a special session
of congress. What particular items in
the said bills excited his animosity and
stirred his indignation we are not told.
It Is not often that the president al
most does a thing and doesn't do it.
He is not constructed that way. When
his mind is once set in motion in a given
direction it moves with a good deal of
momentum and is not easily arrested
or turned aside.
Hut in this case, it would seem, the
cabinet, which was in session, rushed
In and threw themselves in front of the
president, so to speak, and derailed him
and saved the country.
It gives one the "cold shivers” Just
to think what a narrow escape we had.
We have heard of children playing on
the slopes of Vesuvius, heedlessly pluck
ing flowers, while the imprisoned giant
below is turning himself restlessly, pre
paring to vomit forth floods of scorch
ing lava. So heedless and so uncon
scious were the denizens of the capital
and the people of this country on that
critical Sunday morning—Detroit Trib
une.
Anything Is Posalbe.
What with mediating with two wars
in Asia and Africa, repressing a half
dozen revolutions In South America and
the West Indies, and nursing a howling
neuralgia simultaneously Secretary
Gresham is as busy as a cat with six
skillets to lick. There is really no tell
ing what complications in the diplomat
ic relations of the country may not
arise under these trying circumstances.
Another Kind of Poverty.
A Washington dispatch asserts pa
thetically that Secretary Gresham is
poor. That may be, but it is not on
account of his poverty that Mr. Gres
ham is not popular. It is because his
administration of the office was poor
that he fell from such esteem as he once
enjoyed.
They Look the Other Way.
The free-traders are exercising un
wonted forbearance. They have never
once charged that strike of 200,000 Eng
lish shoemakers to the tariff, as they
would have done had it occurred any
where save in free-trade England.
The Country Drrithei Freer.
It Is now safe to look for a Bteady Im
provement In business. There will be
no more tinkering with the tariff, and
no'ihore monkeying with the currency,
which is to say that the menace of a
democratic congress has been removed.
As a Memento.
An addition of three-quarters of a
million a year to the national interest
account is one of the things by which
we shall remember the first half of the
Cleveland administration.
Mew Version.
"For lo! the winter is past, the rain
is over and gone; the flowers appear on
the earth; the time of the singing of
the birds is come, and the voice of the
cuckoo is heard no more in our land.”
Mo Veterans Meed Apply.
The duties of mail weigher could easi
ly be discharged by old soldiers, but few
veterans will waste time and postage
by applying to Mr. Wilson for any of
the 400 positions to be filled.
Profit by Our Experience.
Canada, with a debt already upward
of $300,000,000, is scarcely in the right
condition to try a “tariff reform” experi
ment, if one is to judge by the present
plight of the United States.
How Did They Manage ItT
Five thousand people are subsisting
on free soup in New Foundland. This
seems remarkable, considering that the
democratic party has not been In con.
trol up there.
SWEET CHARITY.
Th* poor Woman’s Appeal Wrung; a
Ready Response from the Mechanic.
It was in a Main street restaurant.
The clerks from the neighboring stores
and offices began pouring in for dinner.
While the waitress put a lamb-stew din
ner. with coffee and pie, in front of the
writer a man came in and sat down op
posite, says the Cincinnati Tribune. By
his dress a casual observer would have
put him down as a mechanic, but his
hands were as soft as a woman's. He
ordered milk and rolls, and when he
had about half finished a young woman
came in. She was poorly clad, and,
hesitating for a moment at the first
table, she took courage, and going close
up to the table she spoke to the man
who was eating a big dinner. With
a frown he answered "No!" She was
disappointed and her looks showed it.
Then, her eyes falling on the mechanic
with the soft hands, she went up to him,
and with a voice that seemed full of
sorrow she said:
“Won't you help me. sir?”
“You bet I will. I'm a poor man and
I’m not eating a big dinner (with this he
turned and scowled on the man who
was), but I'll help a poor girl from
starvation.”
This speech, in a rather loud and ex
cited voice, attracted the attention of
everybody in the room and all saw him
lay a quarter on the table. The young
woman’s gratefulness seemed to render
her speechless. She took up the money
in an embarrassed manner, expressed
her thanks, and started to leave. Every
body had a coin in his hand by this time
and as each handed over his donation
he scowled on the man who had refused.
The poor young woman went out and
the “mechanic” with the soft hands,
having finished his milk and rolls, paid
his bill and left, the hero of the hour.
The writer followed and a few yards up
the street two familiar figures met his
gaze. They were the young woman and
the man who had ordered milk and
rolls. The pantomime was brief and
plain. She dumped a handful of small
change in his hand and they started
down Main street together.
Ad Old gtsger’s Advice.
Old Player—When next you try you
want to forget everything but that you
are on the stage.
Amateur Slipupp—That was just the
trouble; I did forget everything but
that.
a J'i;. <•;- ... V- - -W. -v*i: 'J.. vsk
. ■ ‘ • • . • '•
weak
• 5.
nerve
Indicate as surely as any physical symp
tom shows anything, that the organs
and tissues of the body ore not satisfied
with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from the
blood, and if the blood is thin, impure,
or insufficient, they are in a state of re*
▼olt. Their complaints are made to
the brain, the Icing of the body, through
the nervous system, and the result of
the general dissatisfaction is what we
call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable explana
tion of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have the
healthful nourishment they crave. Ner
vousness and Weakness will then give
way to strength and health,
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. Read the next column.
I • "With pleasure l „ffl lU- J
Sarsaparilla has helped
For several months I could DotN
sleep on account of heart trouble
Prostration of the Nervi
For three years I had been doeJj
could not get cured. I rccei«7 v'l
while, but not permanent
ginning to take Hood’, SarTjl
was a change for the better H
time I was feeling splendidly , '*
well and am able to do work J.
kind. If I had not tried Hood’s Si
I do not know what would hare!
me. I keep it in my house all th» u
other members of the family take?
say there is * eM
Nothing Like Hood',
Sarsaparilla. I have highly tK0
and one of my neighbors has co„?
taking it. I recommend Hood’s i
at every opportunity.” Mbs s il
DOCK, 404 Erie Av., Williamsport pj
vania. Remember 1 w
Hood
Is
True
s Sarsaparill
the Only
Blood Purifii
J
I it’s lorillard’5. Ifs much the best!
_ , 0**nj**»: I,Regarding prospects for tho romint y«ir.
“F. **!>• to double our la*t year** output of Aer
®r> •< tenet, at too haw don* m i/m ixuf, nU tomiif*
four out of every tmemty-Jtc* windmills that art sold. Sine*
commencing ike sale in 1889, WB HAVE BOLD A BO IT
500 AERMOTOR8
We do not attribute thia fairly good record entirely to onr ef
forts, Vat to the superiority of the good* which you make.
Buie ill k Davii. Urbane, 111., February 18, 1895.” ’
Ontuiu : We bought and put up Aermotor No. J, and
out of the first fifty which yon made we had thirteen, flineo
that time we have told about
400 AERMOTOR8
In«« ■™*li fwrttory ia repreeented the history of the Aermotor
and the Aermotor Company from the beginning to the present
“°“r- *_T**5.hl*lory *■ of unbroken triumph.
there have been but few
Aside from the Aermotor
other windmills put up
enough with which to
show the infinite su
Asrmoter in design,
finish (all galvanised
lien), and ability te ran
when all ethers stand
We should have sold more.
supplied with wind
peared, it beim
in our territory—just
compare and
periorityof the
workmanship,
after comole*
and do effective work
idle for want of wind,
bnt thia region was wall
when the Aermotor ap.
to Chicago, and had for
for ten or twelve of the
strongest windmill eom*
within 50 miles of us.
HAS COMB FROM MB
OTHBR (JSSATIfiFAC*
ABBMOTOBS. Too say
year surpassed any pre*
about onwhalf, and that
last year’s output the
.. , - * - -- *■.« «« for otir portion of it, for
the Aermotor never stood.farther shove all competitors in repu*
tv to day' 8mii“ * BaieuT, Marengo, IU.f
peared, it being only flft miles
yean been the battle ground
largest, best known and
Sanies, all being located
IlCH OF oct it81 am
PLACIKO WOODS! AND
TOBI WHEELS WITH
you have during the past
vious yoar’a record by
yoa expect to double your
coming year. Count on us
February 35, 1895.*'
Thenaxt Aermotor ad. will be of pumpe. We shall offer for
$7.50 A $15
thr.. w,T f.rc pump, ill daalen ahould haw It or can nl It
pump, ill daalara limit haw It or can ,«t It
tonUatthat prleo. illiarnotormrawillhav.lt. Ilia week
!? w ?t.wlU V1** °”' m*»irtlaam.Bt ot (alvaoiaad ataal
traka at 2lt taut, par (alien. Th.y naithar ahrlnk. leak, mat,
•atmaka water taaaa bad. Aarmotor Co.,
> "COLCHESTER”
SPADING
BOOT.
BEST IN MANKRT.
_ BEST IN' FIT.
BEST IN WEARING
J QUALITY.
The outer or tap sole ex
tends the whole length
down to the heel, pro
tecting the boot In diff
ering and in other hard
work.
ASK TOUR DEALER
_ FOR them
ana don’t be put off
With inferior fronds.
OCH.CHK8TKR RUBBER CO.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURS, RICH ORADE
ns AND CHOCOLATES
SuCLOn this Continent, hare rscalTst
"HIGHE8T AWARD8
from the great
Mistrial anil Foul
EXPOSITIONS
Unlike th« Dntch ProccM, im Atk»
|lies or other Chemicals or Djto are
need in inr of their ore Deration*.
*n*ir acucioua UltfiAIWAST I'UCUAil ftMOiUMJJ
f«nua boIuMb, ind coat* lets than one cent* cop.
•OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER ft CO. DORCHESTER. MA88.
Beeman’s Pepsin Gum,
InE PERFECTION OF
CHEWING GUM.
A Delicious Remedy
For all Forms of
INDIGESTION.
CAUTION—Sc© that the
aamo Beeaaa la on each
wrapper.
Kach tablet contains one
vraln pure pepsin. If the
fuxn cannot be obtained
from dealers, send & cents
ISSraBSaiuci,
10 ROTS ?* w*™» W*«TD. amr
JV liy i Pfcl mm Wu7 ur oomwl—Ion. ckn»
ImI fin *xiiai«Ukw V. imh WU
The*# pattern* retell In fashion buun tai •
for 36 to 40 cant* each, but In order to iucnMilhi
mend among stranger* we offer them to ttu
era of this paper for the remarkably low priatfa
lO rent* each. Postage one cent eitn. J
The pattern* are all of the wary UtaHHeM
•tylee and are unequaled for style, acflhrtcyofMj
pllolty and eaonomy. For twenty-four jttn M
pattern* hare been used the country onr, M|
eorlption* and directions—as the number of M
material required, the number aidnamacte
ferent piece* In the pattern, how to cut and Dim
the garment together— are sent with act w
with a picture of the garment to go by. Th*B
torn* are complete In every particular, thin Hr
separate pattern for every single piece ofth«
Your order will be filled the same day it U r«*» |
Every pattern guaranteed to be perfect.
Lambs' Tba Gowk. Pattern No. 6331 ii cut incite
ri*.: 3*, 34, M, S3, 4t and 41 inches bust roan"]
Here is areiy d“*
II Ul B '
with front of crimps «
Bilk In pale pink. 8*** ■
white. .
Full gntdu»te:1 ‘""J
of lace crow the ibow
the full #qu«™ J0*1".
outlined with F^®J*
satin ribbon, lonf*"^
of whieh fall from™***
t at the left front
/ arrangement la
title 1 liningi that«•!
l center front Tbe J*
PUull front can alto »»»
tj to clore In «nM*v*2
"shoulder and leftfrt*"
rosette as here «•
crush collar of *»“
the neck. Th«
tion. o( the ■**;
fecert with the crief* »
> foil Empire P"®,111ZZ
pon itendteff oel
When not
um the crimp**®*
6331. uMUWWPr - j
front can he fathered or plaited. Aooordl
■Ilk la much need tn thle way M*
Wok combi nations of lace, net. crepe,
de-sole and silk, taffeta, cashmere or
be decorated to suit individual
be found a good model'for eotton fabrlrt,
yoke, collar and bretelles can be omitte
The retail prioe of this pattern Is 33 cento
Boys’ Shot Waist. Pattern No. *354 h cot *
aiae*, yU: A, •, t, 10 and 18 years.
■u.i, tu; a, a, a, «v *• .,vi
Sttlped out!nf flannel make
thU _I h!<>
ffarment for boys.
Buttons or studs are used ii'j
closing; tbe tand at the waist
line being provided with large: |
buttons which will support the
knee trousers. A Byron collar
fortable ehlrt sleeves are 5354
slashed at the back, provided cuirTWAS®
with sneer and under facing BOY 3 oHl
with upper and under facing:
and completed with cuffs that 0r
are closed with buttons and buttonho
preferred. ... nr wt»hout■
The waist Is Intended to wear with
iUC wain IB IUWUUBU w '•»— • _
or blazer as the weather and circumste cbecked'
It can be attractively made up in »t » :
l»in |»ro»7e. cambric, glngbim,
ranch flannel In blue, gray or mueJ
The rvUk.i price ot pattern Is 2»eetlM'
Mima* Wjubt wtth Vest Fbost.
eul in Hum •!•*>, Tin: 1*. »‘“"‘.SuS »»'2
.tun of fTfJS M«*
cloth i. tan*
»hown 1"
fronts, »’•"*„ nIot. *
trlnin.lnKth*tJ»w &
r»ver*1?d'^n
«JIoon in S^11'
Z.~\a .ha.iei. i. ft
i0ld joodi 2
The noveltJ <•
lines the pi*
bines .he:e’”'™^V
brown b«tn? — chemH^J
of
0303.
furor of m wnlto or colorol U f
W stylo wm
KSSbylh. mod.,^
tailor fashion, or Qe'!;
retail price of pattern l» --’E"’**'
...«««*OOUPCW*^^ j
JKPgffi gl” and wiw1
w Either of ‘^P^eipJo- w cefe?
to any address OP™ E“S;?Voupoa a.A
•iimp or utAmna wne
to any address upon E“Sg'coup®
surer or stamps wh*n^ntf^'P05
dosed -with order and one tea ,
with your address. _. ™TrS* t
Address OOVVOMP*4£jfe**S>
nr r.oo> »°*
Patents Jrad8;IS
Bnamlndtoo^nd
bvrntloD.
ftltteDt”