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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1892)
LuEcaiicn and Crime. Tiifv Wore Peabodies. iiie Desired Information. J Washington Star: A well-known i ..-i.,. M.,:i- TIih latest thlli!f in newspaper Mian ei asiiiiigi"". n un.i - ttirvagt i. - in ll.eUi.ats f.j some Ift.ple ' , country, was out last Mmuay. as i.r i aouoic-nrc.tsieu i ..! rendered Tec-ple who dabble a little in statistics without an adeouate understanding of ! the factors whicii enter into a problem, i passed an orchard lie noticed ad me shaggy nap. i nee t mi or with some unperceive.l theory for ' trees but one fairly filled with apples. that an overcoat. except m very ;.t. :.. ...... ...1. ..f ,l.iu.i. I 1.TI....'. wn..-kl tit lltR i -,at.r i KUlterli IIOUS. lilt' W I .1 1 lltJV ill e lit ErCrtiiil ..........xv, A iiilt & itl rtlllie. JUT ICIliainv. - .,......., roinpaiiioii. j "What's the reasson, do you imagine:' possession I a,sked the other. 1 called on some ' Here comes a boy. I'll ask him," South Mde. ! die of the hostesses loo , -. Vllfhrt-w iM,ilaiiHir..i.?ii"t. T-... j!a, on Morris de llirwli dH.er .,,,1, iu Havana some half His lather v. wealth. wh lor amm? the state was lil 1! FARM DEPARTMENT. :,s a man and services , ennobled, ami i The liiimlts That a itnr !' following nous iron, the American nairjio-" at the ,f the funny proceeding cold proaims this :-,'. there is uv-r? 1 peoj e lh.i:i ..liu-r.it-... But uph-U' i.ii'.il v e of iiiiu rales ! i of the state, n in the account evidence, are like y to leach v ry misleading re sults. This has been the case with those vi riters win), for some reason not easily understw!, have sought to show that education, so far from overating to diminish crime, act n. illy increased it. The fallacy of this re:-.suniug and the fumiimental error on which it is based were clearly shown by Commissioner Harris in hi- ;:d:i:-e-, a the prison con gress in Cincinnati, for example it is iound in Michigan, thai T'trnrccnt ot thecriminais c;::i read and writ- while only ' per cut are altso! tteiy illiterate. Iniir.eJh'tely someone fact as proof po:itive 1 criiiio among ed.itvo amoii t uor--- who nre the statement is iiu-o; Enow whr.t is t!ie ratio the whole piu.ukr.io; 'iVhen thisfai'lor ista: '.i very difi'irvnt i oiii-iu-iou i; nr.ched. It appears that r, p:r c -nt of t'.ie p-.'p-illation of Aiiehhran are ai U to read and write. Thai is to say, D ju-r cent of the populati n ft.riti.shes :i) ? cent of me cninina.s, m o:i u t,.j;i.. tunes j as ms.ny crr.i-i.iai.i ir.-m t-.i.-n in isan i of those not i'.ii.era a SiUK-r:if':al e.an:i:ia- ck of criii;e in M:'.-"-sa- j il to ihe co!!(-ias!o:i a a r-iar'.'.insr increasf ;:nci: i' J Jut an .-ej of ari'.-st lent iiu-i-.-r is due nne.-s r iolations .'i:ich causes tiffurcd ,e earlier date. Tak con.sideiatiou. it ;s a;,'aiu-.t person and re numerous propor- I luring i as been ('.her evening two young men happy in the of hrantl new reai-oui. laditi on the nes the title lorr;s man ,fw!Ise in Chicag deinrscitl-rs. Manyau.usingston , M wting f u Latter fron 'he former cor: r(( during the and I are still rite among the irionists. the -lews, of his and the journ list tackled him. 'Fine apples you have for an off year," he said with an air of freedom and acquaintance with the facts. ' Kinder," replied the boy. ' Where do you sell them, mostly i" '-.Mostly don't sell 'em. Make rider." "All, are they cider apples'"' 'Course; couldn't make cider if they wasn't."' "Very true. Hy the way, my hoy, I notice mi", tree over there by the fence hasn't an apple on it. lfo you know why that is'" "1 reckon." "Well, my friend here am little curious anil would like you tell us, if you will." 'Certainly. It's 'cause it's a plum tree, mostly." The man of inquiring mind hung his kodak over his shoulder and went on. the gell- I to am a have tlemeii's hats and stood as il expeetn. , to receive some other articles of their j apparel. An awkward and eiixbanass- ;n,n,i,.eu linallv broken lad v. who said: j 'I hope you both intend to spend the evening with us" They did. and they frankly said so. The hats were laid aside and conversa tion was undertuken.'.Hut it lairged. The ladies appeared nervous anil ill at ease. After a few minutes one of them said: "It must be uncomfortably warm here for sou. Won't you take off your coats botake them oft ; I'm sure you would be more comfortable." The thunderstruck callers were un able to speak lor a full half minute, then the two heartbroken young men explained that their faultless I'eabodies were not overcoats, and )eaee again rei?ned. he had ( Mice elit'-n the old kin1 laud. ability. barons core:; miickness l .. ii .. ,..,! n. mere repartee. inginauj ' ' !.,,vtii ureal nu-uie-" ,,,.r into eonu-rsaiM.a )nf Havana, his majesty ex ' . l(..r,.ll pressed his surprise i mo Hirsch's rapid summary of many im- l.v the P'Ttant r'.mmerciai suuje, by 111 ; mi,1w comes it" injured the ku-g. 'that von are si. tot. j l cies and lat'.-: nu-e uith la haute lmau 1 vou too have made ' iliii't in cut Cheese After . ... naii.i-iatloll Makers ta orgu. . psmga rcso ut.ou to the effec t tha l,J could be a '"1'rb.,l't,Ue o, actively engaged in making bu Ue ort heest-.andtMHli'two editor, o (bird .ts i"--- th:it for "innin: id Ned out bulletin the g'-n- tideiitiy wi oil Itecrciition oCTIie I'ttpc. .ady's Pictorial: Kespect for the In like manner, tiou ot the s tatir-t chusetts wo. da J.' that there had o" in tiie amount of crime a closer scrutiny ci ihe shows that tics tn arrei-t for d: o! ti:o iiiuic.r i:: w, w scaict-ly at all ;;t li iug this fact into fouu i t ha: erini -s jirojierty were mo tionatelyin l.'lo than in ls". -x.'-r.-.e'twenlC-i'iVf ear-i then; 1: j amiable character and gentle dignity oft lie venerable rope Lei Mil is shared by people of inanv nations and many creeds, but it is impossible toj help deploring the nature of the rerna- j iion with which his holiness is said to j occupy his leisure hours. I nless re port altogether err;, the pope spend: The Apple. The virtues of the apple as a fruit have been celebrated from time im memorial, and few fruits have so many legends associated with them. The garden of the Ilespendes was the gar den of the golden apples' just as our i is the Isle of Allllll'S. "HI all ,. ! fruiis". it. has been written, "the apple a derrerse of -ft per cent in the crimes iiga.nst person ana properly m tins state, allowing for th-i increase of pop ulation. This justifies Commissioner Harris' conclusion that persons and property are much safer than they were twenty-live years ago, but intem perance is not nearly so safe. lioston Journal. Trucks Ilcsardiiig- SjXH'.tl Nelson's performance at llushville as well as that of other horjes thai, started there and at Kankakee, will in all pro bability put an end to the chatter about two kinds of records. The Maine horse trotted the kite-shaped track in 2:11 1 J when he was sent for the record, and the Riverside I'ark track at llushville in 2:11? when the owner's intention was to go a mile between 2:13 and 2:14. B. R. also paced the Kankakee track in '2:13,'! and Adonis was forced out in 2:12? to beat him in a postponed race atRushvi'le. Tony II. was faster at Kankakee than at I'us'iville and J. P. Avas faster at Rushviiie than at Kanka kee, Taking these limit performances n ; i foundation, there cannot be any -ui ' rence between the Kankakee track a i I an oval one as the one over which sJJk- 'lorses perform at Rushviiie is new, last week's meeting being the first held there. It may be possi'ofc-tKat the in dependence track is faster than k'u j kakee on the same ground that Cleve land track is faster than lieacon park or the famous old Franklin park at liaugus. There is just about as much sense in talking about having kite-shaped track records and oval track records as there would be in driving up the mile and half mile track records. As long as class racing is in vogue the horses are equal when they take the word, so far as performance are concerned or at all events as equal as they aro to-day when a half mile warrior drops in among the favored mile track stars. The condi tions for racing, however, are better on a kite-shaped track than on an oval one from the fact that the horse on the -outside positions have not to trot as far a:4 they have on oval courses. Every stride counts, and when the horse in second position has only to go sixteen instead of thirty-three feet further than the pole horse, he has about a stride in his favor on a kite-shaped course that lie would not have on an oval one The American Sportsman, hours every day m the gardens of the Vatican catching little birds with nets and it is added tlia birds f-o caught, are sent to the hospitals or distributed among the poor. Even if this he the case one cannot help feeling sorry that the killing of birds as a recreation should receive such high sanction and encouragement. It is difficult enough to dissuade people from countenancing the slaughter of our little songsters for purprsts of personal adornment, but if so inlluential an example is set of kill ing them by him reds as a mere pas time the kindly labors of those who have tried to protect them -will be alto gether cjiinteracted and lost. i, A Sunken Forest. There is a sunken forest of white cedar in Xew Jersey which lias been continuously "minded" for its vauahle timber for .ver eighty years. The curious industry of digging for the sin ken lo&s is carried on by the people of iJennisvilie Cape May county, a vil lage which was brought into existence solely through the wealth of the buried timber in its vicinity. Over the sunken forest trees of large size are growing, and in many instances these are cut away in order to get at the more valu able timber, which lies only three or four feet below the surface All the sunken trees are of enormous size, two to five times larger than those now growing on the surface. The exact age in which they lived is a matter of curious conjecture. It is probable that when they were buried many cejitnries ago be the action of an earh quake. St. Louis Republic. ems to have had the widest and rimst i mystical history. '1 lie, myths concern ! ing it meet us in every age ami country. : Aphrodite bears it in her hand as well iasKve. ,.he serpent guards it; the S dragon watches il. i It is celebrated by Solomon; is theheal- :nf fruit of Arabian tales. I lyases longs for it in the gardens of Alcinous: Tantalus grasps vainly for it in Hades. In the prose Kdda it. is written: "Iduna keeps in a box apples w hich the gods, when they feel old age approaching, have only 10 taste to become young again. It is iu this manner that they will be kept in rneovated , youth until Pagnarok the general destruction. Azoel, tht' angel of death, accom plished his mission by holding it to ids nostrils; and in folk-lore Snowdrop is tempted to daath by an apple, half of which a crone has poisoned, but recov ers life when the fruit falls from her lips. The (.J olden Bird seeks the Golden Apples of the king's garden in many a Xorse story; and when tho tree liears no more Erau Bertha reveals to her favorite that it is because a mouse gnaws at the tree's root. Indeed, the kind mother goddess is sometimes per sonified as an apple tree, but oftener the apple is the tempter in the north ern mythology and sometimes makes th nosee grow, so that the pear alone can bring it to moderate size." All the Year Bound. The Heedlessness of City Folks. The heedlessness of Park row pedes trains to matters of passing interest was probably never more forcibly illus trated than about 7:30 o'clock the other evening, wdien a big plate glass window was broken right before the eyes of at J?ast fifty persons, and only one ob fciv.'d the act. A diminutive Park low hoodlum was swinging on the haiii that guards a hatchway in the basement of The Tribune building at that hour. Suddenly one end of the chain broke and struck the plate win dow of the mineral water store and smashed it. The hoodlum was para lyzed for a second at the damage ho fcr-.d done, but he did not linger to make any inquiries. He recovered quickly, nr.fl flew across the square at Salvator gait. Tbe observer was rushing for a bridge train, and did not have any time to take any action. The proprietor ond police will be "probably trying to unravel the mystery of how that win dow was broken until they read this. Wtw York Sun, - Artificial Illumination. Professor Laugley, a noted scientifit man, read a paper in Washington some time ago on the subject of artificial illu mination, in which he advanced a novel idea. He says that all existing system in a varying degree sacrifice economy because a very large per cent is diverted from the production of light to the useless generation of beat. This is not only a direct waste, but the production of heat is a positive disadvantage. He shows how much better nature does this work in the case of the fire fly and of the luminous infusoria, which are seen upon the surface of the sea and are so numerous, especially in the British channel, as to have a practical effect in lighting the course of vessels. He says that the light which distin guishes thase insect is produced by a chemical, not by a physical process, and is unattended by any perceptible development or. heat. He expresses the belief that a careful scientific study of these insects may lead to the dis covery of a means by which the same effect may be artificially produced up on such a scale as to have, an industrial value. Two Largo Paintings. The largest painting ever produced (not including panorama pictures, which are usually the work of a half dozen or more artists) was that made by Jacopa Robusti, a Sixteenth cen tury artist, born in Venice and a pupil of Titian. "Paradise," the name given to his largest painting, which is now in tho grand salon of the dogs of Venice, is 84 feet long and 31 in width. If wc include wall and cealing decorations that executed by Michael Angelo, in the Sistine chapel of the Vatican, will take the palm for magnitude, being 133 feet in width. The painting which was made at the suggestion of Pope Julius II, represents the creation of man, his fail and the early history of the world With refrenceto man's final redemp tion and salvation. St. Louk lie-trablic. Pictures of Beauties. Remarkable success has been at tained by Professor Aim, of Breslau, in applying photography to lix the indica tions of different diseases of the eye. Another contribution to one of the newest departments of science and Professor Fisher,s photographs of cul tivations of luminous bacteria, which were nhotoirraphed by their own. the views civiiicr evidence of the constant movemens in which the tiny organ isms are unceasingly engaged. One of the greatest anthropologists of the cen tury in Paris has been making a col lection of the various types of man kind, and he does it by means of the photograph. He inclines to the opinion that the type or origin, the raee to which the party originally belonged, is better pre served among women, and to increase its attractiveness and value be lias an nounced his intention to choose only is ri And how could y comfortable a fortune tie?" Kasily enough, your maitty i dealt in cattle, but with cattle." That joke, not exactly flattering to the Bavarians, delighted the king. fter his father's death, the present ... I. ,1 T.-. baron aociaied himscii vtuit ur- .... ,,.,.-,m iKtukimr house of Ihschoflsheuu c.likmidt Karlv ill life Baron de as-, itioii Hirscl. struck out a path for hiint-U', and one which stretches out from cen tral Fur.ipe to tiie further east. Jh' was the controlling spirit in that vast work, the road lea linj from Ibida Pesth. in Hungary, to Varne, mi the Black sea. This road, which has de velonid Austrian resource, require.) at 1 o..l its inception an enormous ctpn.n. Vafural dilliculties might have disappeared under engineering i-mH hut there was many nlt.tr ictioim aris ing from state jcalonM -s. !';' din' "t sheer will and financial capabii.t;cs ot the highest order the Baron de Hirsch's plans were earned "id, and alter man;, years ot anxious to, success came, am greaf wealth accrued to the originator of the road. No "tie ill I'lighitid no pupil-, the high htandiig of the lather of the present Lrd I'.riis-ev, wly was, plain Thomas Hras.ey, and whom to an honorable lot rune came in precisely i the panic way. Karon ue llirseii pui , liis shoulder to the wheel and did not ! rv to Hercules. ' Having married Miss Lischoflsheim. a lady possessing in her own right, large means, the llaron de Hirsch some years ago retired from business, but not to issuine a life ot elegant leisure, To day this man and his Wife have no other end in view than the prosecution of good works, for beyond such means as enables them to live, all the rest of their income serves for the alleviation of suffering mankind, without regard to creed.- llarjier's Weekly. The Kaiser u Dead Siiot. What renders Emperor William's love for shooting the more remarkable is the fact that his left arm is practi cally paralyzed. He has trained him self to hold the rein with it when he rides, but that the sum of its useful ness. The arm is fotu inches shorter than its fellow and has a malformed hand with only rudimentary fingers. The arm is so wholly limp that Will iam has to lift its hand to even place it on the hilt of his sword with his right hand. It is in this posture, or else in the breat of his coat, that he custom arily carries it when out of the saddle. At the table he lias a combined knife and foik, which slide into each other He uses this with much dexterity first , to cut up his meat and then to eat it all of course with one hand. To have become a skilled marksman under such a weighty disadvantage in dicates great patience and determina tion. William uses a Vitry light Enir- lish gun, having abandoned in de pair the attempt to get any made to his own liking in (iermrny, and carries it on his shoulder with the stock behind him, At the proper moment he brings the weapon forward by a movement of his right arm with incredible swiftness and deadly accuracy of aim. Berlin Letter. that acco'.ui rrelarv. A a new organiatioii. iv.. i x:niiioru is rauiug i . .. :. ,On,r -A ill . ..... .- , In,- c.mls 10 111!" cot. . that ensilage thing to tie to is ( i;.. it, Protessor! down" ensilage, fo no it ... . ..... js S. (i. and inai n- Iry old corn itm-ic. you stalled to cut aiid that is the way Vou have got wnere esh we you a "dry" at cilies ill the aid before. luted to be, iu niosphere, wbeieeveii n Lpcn fir; therefore, as j l'o lor el S. .'lie. j Who lakes much that s'-et I uncus idler It H HMO' ihtvored aitiele as sou: Tiiis iu a meiu-uie may butter made from milk by force but sweet cream isaiiotla r article and when it gets ii.to butler it gets the.-- tosfav. and mdes the washing lie with tue fi"-' cream will have a btock in the cream butter ,,,,,, -j,,. same cream butter' iie true, with cc'iitiilugal i' Tak - are of the i lf . ,i.at k'ks worse iti the ff a half froreti or a half lwj winter. That kind of treat mT Ieav a lasfin? injurous efiV t animal. Have you driftedinto the J, " mss without any sitecial kie. the business? Don't for a iiioi., g of Fun-ess under such eireum,," ;et out of the business at oi," elude to master the priiirij in m ,) science of dairying. I i r t th t m Urlt I Mi ' iced the cows well," is the j, of an arm le in one of our -i;-Jti anes. It wouidliot M-eni (iv- such advice to any tliiuku.j tf( Vet il is an unfortunate t men who do think, slid even think well upon most sub-jet t. the cow to do Well upon lit!;,. fa,&,:, poor foo l. It is possible that :r The l.'ural rentier do not make s ol ithed liiy, and hence pay fc.ijj. tendon to the science of fe -.tii ik. e,-n such men J.re lose s by iUi leet. If do not desire t i j, milk or bolter forfiUc.it is bi 0 () terest still to produce what w ' In- 1 and working me d skill, that , , , ! consumption trail U-hiiMl it mat win enr asions. .,., ,, ;(,. Chicago papeisare fiet tii.e; because the diuryuien are not very prompt iu coming lot ward with tl.eir l,.,U t,, maki a fine display at tn- i c! us see, was it not (it to,-k show ma me allowed to Wi re stock ,-hoW. this same l'at oleomaigailiie peopii c.me into tin- dauy tin ii C'iob and by tie 1 1 i n- ilisiiiav i n ..;' the nal dairy exhibits all ci Olll 111,11 i,.iiiin"i'.ii ,.s " i 'OM.i. as possible. Better keep b jj anil feed them well. It is a iiit-r that the more compact a pio(nw more profitable it H. This is tip jf ' that warrants us in feediue; our iff to produce meat and dairy prwtj'j'' the market it is profitable to h produce these products for ..Kti. Tup world ntw cose maii.'igemcni, mat make. It is not lieceHcary or at ad 10 department with i protits of dollars. masiiilieeiice ol 1 1 ifctil tli1 The Women of France.. The French woman does not enter a beauty contest with a fair field and no favor. She is a slender, colorless little beautiful women for his types. Apropas thing, without a drop of honest red when the ViSiltotS to etll. tnd it did not the Hoard of Agricul- ' lure ol Illinois aid and abet them a.l t.. wav through ' II any dairymen! -el caught again, it will he their own fault. There is going to be I'mi at Chicago this week. I !' l'at Mock show oilers pretty lair premiums lor the best of the dairy liecis -.villi just enough 'swecpstai.es thrown in to tnaVe an apple ol discoid bit ecu the Jersey and llolsU-m bleeders. We have noi heard who win to be there on either side, t'.iougli i! would be, an excellent iccasiou tor a preliminary skerinish before beginning work on the w oriti s lireflorl. This lest we suppose will be Vliu c.iiiy "oil lest" which the Jersey bleeders declare, Uu-y will not dust. Thev have 'generally come out at the little end of fie horn when "oil" has been the t i iiei i 'i. and therefore they do not 1 1 Xe i'. 1 hat kind of a te-t, howewr, u b. cruing more popular every day, i d the .Jersey breeders must c iti.tr fiiiush something better for Iiie loce-sioti. We suggest the accumid j'.or. ' Does asi'.si disgrace with horses' There h so a: ::h coiilhe'ting testimony on tin" poiui, lint', it is high time some of the .-ipe::ii,uiit station should take the matter ir. in. id, either to determine by experiment what its effect will he, or to accumulate all the evidence that is to be obtained. For our part we ran not see hov it is possible for ensilage, properly made, to injure horses. Wt can see now green corn ensilage, sour and im:uat ore, may create gas in t lie horse's bo I-, and thus give him that colic that he is always subject to under the slightest provocallon, but if tin corn is not cut when sullieieiilJy ma tured to make what is known as stm-t ensilage, we can not see how it can injure either the horse or the mare in foal. visable to be miserablv. but duty of men to CO'int the Kmit reckon the expenses to a ' n reti to conduct even the most iMsig. (X branches of :uir business wnliw-c -, mm a To f ed the cows well is ei m-yjjg is the expenditure or cents ti at aetiw, 1 rrlticnilo,!. Jtarlrv dm (JjIl "We have now s.icured 2V"i Jjjf of land Iu North Dakota l'rWi laniis, and next spring we nil May thousands of Cernian niiigrt-" that state from Ohio, West vJ and Indiana," said Colonel ta l owlier as he discussed the nifC this great northern state, t.j I owner is manager ot what sl known as the barley syndicate c! cago. During the hist two or inonuis lue company nas succe.Kj securing -2.jh.imj acres of laud in :iB1E Dakota, on which it is of this idea a prominent photographer proposes to appeal to photographers for seleclionjand contribution of a photo blood in her veins, at the age. r.iighsh girl is at her freshest, because by her physical and mental h.-iiubi,, graphic reproduction oi me represenia-: ner tievelopement is retarded. She eats tive women whom they consider the! sweetmeats and walks out decorously most beautiful, so that a co'lection can j behind a veil. Theoretically when she be made which will be handed down to posterity as representing tbe standard types of beauty in the Nineteenth cent ury. New York Commercial Advertiser. Color of Natural Wool. There are curtains fallacies abroad concerning the proper color of natural wool, and of natural silk, too, for that matter, so that a furnisher is very often compelled to keep his "natural'' wool underwear of a decidedly gray color, and his "natural" silk ditto of a rich salmon pink, which he furthermore is expected to verify as being the natural color of the undyed thread. Now nany a long hour's soak in the dye tub do both silk and wool undergo to ac quire the "natural" color demanded by the public, and tho customer is now so used to the deception which his persis tently false notion compels the manu facturer to practice that he would not believe the real undyed fabric to be genuine if he saw it. Clothier and Furnisher marries she is still a child, hut a child that haf not been allowed to run. In the first year r two of married life there comes a sudden blossoming, but the Gallic nature, with its emotion al temparanient, its vivacity, its sens stiveness, plows lines very quickly in the faces of its women, who are not brought up to have the Saxon stamina The Parisieiiiip. is apt to he sallow well dressed and witty, the repartee and the toilets often proving more effective than a better complexion.-Paris Cor Pittsburg Leader. Trarlili)K l,,r, , Some philanthropic women have es tablished a "Children's Happy Evenine association" in the oast end of London They have secured for two hours a.. evening the use. of unoccupied school houses, where they gather the poor lit t e clnldren from the wretched laby. nt.thB of the city and teach them Sr many of then, do not know) how to Play the simple games which are 2 posed to be familiar to child -,a world over, -London Letter. ltilllll llalry SiiKgcaiolm. Make the stable comfortable, but never think that an ill-veiitilaled slable is comfortable, it is an abomination, Some cows kick because the kick is bor them. But there are a few of hat kind of cows. Most kickers .in- made, not born. Whenever a man is anxious to sell ot. 'a good cow," it is pardonable if you question the quality of the ,'ow. Good cowa are always good enough to keen. A swearing mail and a kicking cow make a show that entertains nobody out themselves, and it Is not likely that they rt much real enjoyment out of il. i Sutter that conies week after week of reasonably evn quality, will if u is a good quality, get a reputation in the irnrket that will make it sought after Cheap careless help, is not profitable ''I'll' t any time or anywhere but there is no place where it 3 ;,10re unprofitable that, at the iilk pail and at the chum. Keep the cliurii wrupulously tlean. 7th l'fyiug matter in the clmrn wlml can ba expected in the way of 'ittnlily In the butter? Some nw Ive j cleaning. Some who have Ijeen paying partic,,. r attention to the condition! J 1 nlon that the price of bu propy place German farmers to raise 4rr,lr for malt purposes. These landi 'itfci'i been purchased in Nelson, 1 Towner, liamsey, Steele and lk'! counties. palmare It is the opiu.on of the manarMe(J V this company that barley can U " successfully grown in that state be they have the conviction of their W" siitlicieiitiy to purchase these lan mi, inoc torse Ittljn t to send out emigrants from other rcV The Germans are chosen on aeco:-nui their knowledge of barley culttriowa-ftMSE this purpose. Those emigrant-0 ttyt-J not he tenants, but owners of the tajfjj it being sold to (hem on easy of t. The crops, will be bought by the lift pany and slupgied to all points 'J-JJiJ there is a demand for barley. S m to I. . Pioneer Press eiveilitv . Itiusing Floivorn for Pcrfu- habtfel" Farms to raise flowers upon art '0fjj is ty enough in the United States. ;ht mK soma for perfumes hm of the s:igiit possible varieties, umfthfi rear of , reiprires no exceptional skill. French cultivators eschew all wSnr Varieties In this .sort of work. violets are of the single kind, routes are of the coininoti )iink sort ,i . , .. VOJ uiiiot'ti ui mis coin irv lut'ir . roses and white jasemines are ''. ptf phdnest description. I oat They find the plain ones liest h purpo:se, because they have the f est smell ami most of ff. In ''advti,Mti the rose" horticulturists have ? f some of its deliKhtful odor. anJ y'' tion of jts perfume has been wiiixvjf from the violet incidentally tn list jf cess of "doubling" its petals. TI r( ety needed is not large. Jonquil " lets and mignonette mature in 1 ary, March and April. Li Ma; f nranirt! blossoiiii 1IT. .... ..- i ternary, aresa'lier(d mines and tuljeroses come !ol-nhJe" July and August, laveiitiei and jm nard in September and acaiia in UJ! bf-r and November. The harvest d lasts for nine montlia in the )'W 8.-( ing which, in France, buyers ro ipapa in wagons from plantation U l-neigj tion purchasing crops at whatever i... tt. i IOC LIOICIIL litU'tf. ,,lnf Buses, of course, are the most im.t taut product, and after they In" totnep picked the bushes are cut down w jraf -to the ground in order to W' iy vigor from going to leaves and f verba a serve it for next season's Ijlssbed,"! All flowers are picked in the iJJJjjJJ so us to have them as fresh -tt. pUtfn; q strong of t fnmo as may I ly. "j0"' thyme and rosemary are raised r J by farmers in other lines of Hgricit An A( industry, who usually possess tin Halifax m pie apparatus necessary for d:! (or J the phints. Such essences fi tWj thi duce are of an inferior sort t4Tl """'en uiinij ui iitjoitri i" kinds. -Wnuiilnis.ti mar i? Ir i I kliidH.-M'ashington Star. Oloves having cuibroidored rf PIm iiu rn .!.. a ,r it I FI - , w uui initvil lira i" - . ei petted.
