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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1894)
-v. Jv - iti ( ! if 1 '. if I TOPIC'S OF THE TJJIW. A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER ESTING ITEMS. CmmUi u4 CrntrltM Brd Tpum law Hapnwalaza wf th Uar btlaLartal aa iwwa Xocaa. Only from the solid ground of crue clear creed bare men done gool, etr m work in the world. Only cut of certainty comes power Stvimd people, woo do not know bow tu laugn, are always pompous and self-conceited; that Is. ungentle, uuchar. table, unchristian. Whks a retired railroad magnet tart d lo the genu' .'uroishing (tool business It seemed second nature to him to announce a treat run on ties. Uni. the millenium comes we (ball all have a deal to put up with, and had better bear our present bur den cheerfully than to run helter skelter where we may And things a dai wore. ' Those who carefully note the com parative value of lives in a coni ujun ty will ioon learn that the ele ment which cuuuts for most in that subtle tbing which we call persoual influence. Now that Emperor William has takeu to writing war poems the peace of Europe may be regar led as as sured. Murdering tbe muse is a more engrossing pursuit than mowing down men with Maxim guns. T.ieke are few nobler missions than that w bleb lioston and 1 ri.U delpuia have established In giving away flowering plants j'rotu the parks Instead of letting them periso with tbe cold. As the Newport Journal says: "Rich and poor are served alike. The first comers after an ap proach of frot gets the plants wanted, but their mot merciful mf sion is realised whfn lu the tene ment houe windows." f .' ; Lovpoxeks are laughing over a story aoent Ma k Twa.n and bis lit tie daughter. Home one, It is sa d, asked the laiter about one of her father' recent books, and was an- twered: "lleally, I can't give an opit.mn. 1'apa's books bore mc ter ribly. 1 haven't read half of tbem. J apa is tbe nicest thing In the wor.d, but, oh. dear! I do wish he was not a famous funny man." 1'rotably no one would laugh more heartily over such a criticism from such a source tban Mr. Clemens. Jamk- Anthony ri:nc;E was one of the most facile writers of oglisli !n his time, and among his volumi nous writiugs are e-savs arid sketches which ar.1 Uk ly ',o occupy a perma nent place in Kn'ish literature Though he often sho wed keen histor ical is-i,'bt, his warmest admirer will hardly call hirn a great hislor an. Jie whs. however, a most inteteatiog writer on liistoraal topics. 1'erbaps bis .,Hear: A Sketch." is net sur passel by aevthm,' in its cla-g, and many of his shortest pieces are of al most erjua.' interest TiiK f- are no short cuts to happi ness. The only w,iy a roan can le happy Is to be true to hiruself and bis fellow men and d his duty. Such conduct leads through diflicult ana dlsagreeahle way oftatimns, but after all is tbe only road to happi ness. Ihe roan who Is willing to be a rascal U)4ay la order to get money be fancies will make bim happy to morrow is getting farther away from peace and tranquility with every breath and every heart beat The man who is honest arid doing faith fully b.s duty as he truly sees It, is tbe only t.ne. rich or poor, who finds real h&pplness. While small-pox has leen brought within comparative control by vac- Clnation there are other deadly dis eases over wbich, until within recent times, the science of medicine bas been unable to exert any beck. Among these are croup and diph theria. A number of European scientists have been devoting th ir time to study of these diseases, as Pasteur, Ko k and others have done In the field of bacteriology, woiking with more specific aim in different directions Tbe mortality among children from diphtheria especially is so high, often keeping up a pace of 25 per cent , that any preventive of ao frightful a plague is hailed with agernes. While it is not true that medical science yet claims infallj- J Mlity for tbe croup or diphtheria preventives, It is known by actual results that they are effectual to a Urge degree; it ..only the aurabl.1? ( ot tbe protection thsy afford that Is In doubt and that time alone can settle. Oxe of our recent accessions from the population of Europe, for which we have no reason to be thankful, Is that of Reskln, tbe Ionian, lie Is i fellow who goes and asks for em toy -Mat, and If be does not get tt peeeeAe to bomoara wltb stones the met or resMeooe or too person who to refuse i he Haing tx-atfo I InbJ belplesaoes ty the police tud I UkfQ to the station, he stated hi ! p atforni thus- Jle wanted It uoder I too that tie watarcd hot Anarchist; tbat he woud yet dowu all the rich capitalists of America, and ai-o the ! American Government He dec'ared ' that Anierira was compelled to feed and clothe hm. and he was go'ng to j see that she did it He admitted that lie sU.ne t the Pullman resi dence, and said be did it because Mr. Pullman refused to help tbe poor. Now. a vagabond, penol es Russian who come alone with a determina tion to conquer the leited States, is a notable sort of person. It Inevita bly excites svmpathy for the l.usaian Czar to consider that be ba a country oiled to threat part with fel'ows like that Thk lively discussion of the cer tainty of death by electricity receives a new impulse from tbe testimony of Ir. I'. J. Gibbons of ."yracuse, N. V. Ir Gibbon maintained that the voltage of toe current ued In the execution of tbe death penalty In New York (1,70'Jj Is sufficient to pro duce death, lie attended a capital ' execution in November, HM. One thousand even hundred and forty volts were used and the v'ctim seemed to have been killed. Two hours after life had le n pronounced extinct Gibbon trained ac es to tbe body and w.thout lni.truo.eou, but by the use of the com jion means for Inducing artificial respiration ob tained signs of lingering life In the body of the convict. He was Inter ruoted by th warden, who forbade him to go on with the exjrliuent, an I shortly the lody was given over to the surgeons for tbe autopsy. Gib bons' storv Is startling. It w 11 re quire something more than a mere assertion of theories I y electricians to dl abti-e the public mind of tbe suspicion that criminals subjected to the death sentence In New Vork are more frequently victims of the doc tor's knife than of the electric, cur rent The abolishment of hangiug was ret. a r. led a a step In the dic tion o! greater hun annness, but who fari say that the electrical method with It reported burning of human R h an 1 Its possible accompaniment of horrors of the kind Jr. Ciblious suggests has been serviceable as a su- stitute? T 'r downfall of a tnao like Fred W. Tort, r lat auditor of the Hock Island lla'lroad, i one of the great est shocks th t can be given t man's faith in numanlty. Here was a man who in his family, business and so lal rtlati- ns was apparently above reproach, who now turus out to have ben living a double life and leaves a r. ost unenviable record blackened with thefv on a large scale and to gether with tolerably strong evidence of suicide to a vo'd facing exposure. A rob! er and a coward. He was a man aeain-t whom no suspicion rested and whom bis friends really loved for his apparent nobility of character, and et it appears that he has tjeen a veritable r. Jckyll and .Mr. Hyde, for his stealings there are politer terms but this is good Engiis'i were going on through a series of f-ars, wh lc hi neighbors and acquaintances wrs learning to love. truit and heap honors upon h m frucb things are a great shock and are strong arguments for the pessimists who argue that every man has bis price. However, the lesson of such a I fe is as strong an argu ment aga nst double-dealing, living lyond means and tbe crooheoness that Inevitably lellows as could be given. Such men sacrillce honor and cons ience and ri-k reputation In the vain bope cf taking a short cut to happiness. Such rascality is rarely long concealed, and even If success, fully hidden for a long time is any one fool enough to believe that there can be anything In it but hell on earth? A Hot ftlrte. Probably one of the mot thrilling rides ever heard of occurred on the Lebanon Valley branch of the Head ing road. A young man crawled Into the abpit of a Wooteo engine at Harrlsburg this morning. The pit is divided Into two sections, and both ire directly beneath the firegrate. He entered tn rough under the door of tbe fire-box and took a teat in tbe second compartment, unobserved by the et gioeer or flreuian. Shortly af ter taking this positioo the engine was attached to the fast Hoe, and started for this city. W hen tbe train stinnnrl t. I.obesonla. twelves ml lei west of Heading, the (lie man was startled by seeing a tall young man, all covered with ashes, stick bis head out of the opening (elow tbe tire-box w - J" there and where?" aked tbe fireman. , "At Harrlsburg." "And you were i not burned'-" "Well, it kept me I hustling to dodge the hot coals as they dropped down on ma It was a great ride, partner," he said, and hurriedly left a the t rain pulled away t from the station. Tbe engineer says 1 M e only thing that saved the man from being burned up was that tbe . Ore had been puddled wltb large coal ' before leaving Harrlsburg Philadel phia Public Ledger. .';'"",' " oUrrofbl service. KISSED HIS MOTHER. fh Ml la u powk la h mNIm A 1 nt lb itawv 1 llMI t'W U ll " hul wLlii 1mm M l-oa Hit HI lb tbiDk (a tea. bM. is apii of tlx trui aa aacw Ot i'iaa4 KMaa.ir tM, L4, liaiErast l.tla kMm 1 ksi4 a tuMHw? batilad aoa, A o4 tt mau4 ui a tumrry iaufta. - Ai a t fctirw Ll- wit II eua O' 4Jt w Woua4 t Uk a cuoi.iruns ttaJf 1 d tba uiua ud lb i iiir til irosbia, Hv$m Hlllli ai .7I ' - (jf I brt to LJ1 US m W baa UunA ail tiit f an vronf. I turad at iLarliok at tbagaia latclt, " Ai.A ot LU Ktatllf k . , Ala. ! B ytta u 4aar, t-lK Ua g f a p am-aitt bMwa. j it toM ol a a-aaafaai ttirpoa, t Of a trav a-d daxum will ; A fata w.tb p o.i.1 la It, . 1 bat, o grant, Ho ratfi fnlflU. Ea want op tba patbwtjr alngiag; I il tta wot. u f M C row bribt wtib a ao u.la a wkacu At uDAliiba wallua tba kl. bca agaiu. Wtftbamrl m 4lMf," ha en- A. ana bw t u ! Thm lo.a la tbat waa upliftad kvt wbat auua uautbar a miaa Tbat boy will in o dapvad oa ; I iM,ld tai ibla u trua FitMu u4a la kxa wltb tbair mot hart I'ur brat bar aa grww. Larto if. auda.t baart bs bora lorlcg baarta. r. aca ltua aag a rtb bwgan ; Aaa ba luf mo a lua Bautbar 1 a ary iarb a maa. w EirliLian luiaU.faar. NUGGET CWMP'S HERO. Tbe bridge over tbe ravine .'ut east of Nug.et Camp was Onished. Gu iluyler, the young civil en gineer having tbe w?rk lo charge, tad left tbe camp with his men to build one at tbe other end of tbe rai way. and trains Dad been ruu Dlng through Nugget dally for a week or more. Tbe men In tbe postofflce were ta'klng atout the bridge. To change the subject," said Hi King. "I wonder if we won't see the jouug engineer cbap back heie ag'in afore long"'-' "1 see what yer drlvln' at," ex claimed old JJob toonier from his scat In tbe biocuit Ixjx the pot ofllce was grocery as well and he smiled good-natu redly. The man next to the big miner old Lee Harding looke 1 at him w ith a pu.iled stare, then dropped bis bloodshot ees to tho flfK)". "Iion't believe the youue feller ccu'd help lovln' atble bans," Hob C'oomer cootiuu d ' I've seen sta k o' gals, bulb old Mark liana's little daughter lat's 'em all." bet he does come back," put in a other. ! saw 'em say good-by. ( ouidn't help it, but 1 dldu't let on 1 did." P'raps that's what makes the bridge take so long to build," said Hi King, Jo.ltigly, ' lioys," cried old lion Coomer, Io-'klng through tbe open door down the rbal, here comes 1 111! Wonder If C at hie gits a letter." Mie han't got none afore." said Tim Lynch. ' I've accidentally hung a' out here every day since the young feller been gone, md when fhe'd come and ask if there mlghn't 1 sunithing ler her daa or her, Ijlll Held never bad a postal keard even. This Is near two weeks gone by." Just then the postmaster came in, ma!) bag over his shoulder. Mall hu ed et?" "In a minute," the postmaster an swered. A short silence. Mall sorted.-" This time old Lee Harding asked the question, acd tome of the men laughed. -Ye an t e pectin' a love letter, be ve. Lee?" queried Hi King. The old man did not answer. All d'.ne now, gents," ald the Postmaster. ! etter for ill, paper for Tim, letter for l ob." Vbo else gets news in Nug get?" asked Hob. The poiluiaster mentioned three other men In the camp, and said that lh re-t of the mall wu for the neigh boring camp. "Well," said Hob, "time to go to work." And he left the building with tbe letlii the postmaster gave blui un opened Hard luck?" Hi King commented, i "Wonder If tbe young engineer chap's forgot all 'bout Cathie?" Cut hie liana bad entered the low celllnged room and was standing at that pari of the counter where the; 1'imtmastcr gave out the mail. Her bead was uncovered and her dark hair fell over her shoulders. With one hand she brushid It back as he faced the postmaster. ome uar " he asked; "you must l 'bout out to day." Is there oo mall for dad or me?" she asked hopefully Then when the prwtnastcr told her there was none, t ee Harding saw her draw a letter from her pocket and leave It in tbe letter box. Tho tiixt day and each noon after that he was tbere when the mall ar rived. Cathie I)ana would come a look of hoi on bei sweet face, then go away disheartened, for no answer ever ( Mine to the letter tbat Lee Harding saw her leave. Hy and bv she would only ask for m 11 at interval of two and three days: then came a time when a week would Intervene The summer passed. Autumn set In and a fire was kept burning in tbe postol ce stove. Two trains ran through the little camp then one at 9 oMock each e eulng. Nugget was growing. . Jt boasted of a concert ball and tavern These drew the men fiom the post oTVe, only old J ee llarnlog remain ing out of the coterie tbat formerly chatted and played card on tbe boxes and barrels. He did the lough work of the place for a small weekly wage and a Oram oow and then of li ,uor from a barrel In IU cellar. One night he sat dozing, wltb bit ! be d against tbe big desk. Tt posttsMvfr was on a tall eta r be hit 4 it drumming wltb a pi-e of pencil on a pw-c vt ..uarti. "Tbat letter this morning 44 he'd t-e her tonight" tbe puatmaw ter legau. jerkily, talking tu b to wit "I'm in a pretty Oi. I wihe4 I hadn't meddled w th their love af fair." Then Held was silent for a short period. Hut Guy Huyler got the work.1 was after." be began again. nd I want ed some revenge, l'v got It, loo. Hit lettei ah w be loves tbe girl, and here he is coming out bere again, leaving busine-n. to see why tbe biisn't answered theui Another tib nce. If 1 could only get out of thlt scrape.'" he exclaimed '1 wish the train would run oi the track Isal himl Tbe bridge:" Pll da It! I'll He bad come from behind the dek, and at tbe sight of old l ee Harding be ceased peaklng with a low curse, W ake up!" he cried, a an Idea teemed to strike bim. -'Here's a drink " And be poured out some liquor in a g ass for old Lee. Harding started up and took tbe glais, aod i eid hurried out with a re lieved look on his dark face. Tarnat'on:' exclaimed the o!d man In a da ed voice. -Whatdldbe mean, anyhow Gur Huyie letters comin' lo-nlgbt tb bridge," be stammered. Then he staggered to his feet and threw bis ll'juor to the four. Next he bui ried out of tbe buildlrg and totter-d oT toward the railway. He ga.e a few criis that be hoped woul 1 bring them from the concert hall of the tavern, but they never beard bim. The night was cold and ail the windows of all resorts were closed. A n hour passed. "Have you beard the train go through?" said Hi King, as he sat In the tavern with Boh Coomer and some of trie other miners 'tome to think, 1 haven't," Hob exclaimed "An' if lat Look at the io k:" "Half arter 0." "She an t been so late as this since she cnoirix need running." Just as that moment the conductor of the eveulng train came in. "Hoys!" he exclaimed, "one of your friends Is aUmt done for: Hut men are bringing hlio here If vou'e a doctor about rouse him up." "What's hapjeiied?" asked I'.ob, excitedly. "You're as pale a- death, man." "Why, the whole train load of us came near losing our lives Just out here on the big bridge half an hour ago," tbe man returned. "There was ao obstruction on the track. Your friend ran d ;wn and warned the en k'lne drher just In time to save us." "And tbe man?'- The engine threw h m Into the ravit e. It was a wonder be was not killed outright" As the conductor ceased tp aklng some raitway men binught In a strefher on wnich was the l.ruD and apparently iireiefts form of Lee Hard ing. The men gathered about him, sym pathy softening their faces, and 15ob Coomer exclaimed: "Lee, old bov, you're here." The In ured man opened his eyes and looked up at liob. "Twtn't nclhln'," he declared. "An' Ho 1 1, the young surveyor chap's comin to see why Cathie did'nt an swer bis letters You'll have to get another postmaster. He stopiied tbclr letters and tried to wreck theet prets, an' he's skipped." "Well, I'm flabbergasted!" growled I'.oh. "loc" be added to tbe short man who had lcn examining lee Harding, "if you don't puil Lee through well, I won't answer for your safety round here" Tbe frontier do tor said nothing for some time, but at lasth - told them tbere was little to fear. Then six or eight of the party left tho tavern to m:o If they ould Dad Hill Held. Hut when old Lee Harding became postmaster, Cathie's letters came, -f?an Francisco Chronicle. M'weft' Hurtling Hush. Onn of the great wonders of the vegetable kingdom Is tbe Welwitsch laiulrabilis. It grows on the barren land of the western sida of Africa, where rain is almost unknown and the only moisture is that from dews which fa i at u ghu This p aol was discovered In If.uby Hr. W'eiwiUch, an eminent scientific traveler. The W'elwitschia Is a tree which lives for many jears, many specimens are es. tioiated beyond lou years old. hvery year of its life lncreas i Its she yet it never grow higher. KIs tng Just abovo tbe ground, this strange plant, looking like a rough round table regular y enlarges by add ing concentric layers to it i Ircum ference. The flat upper surface cf the trunk 1 very bard and dark, re sembling In inloi and texture tho crust ol an overbaked loaf. 1 be trunk attains th be of from fourteen to eighteen feet in circumferance, but is never but a few inches above the ground. The W'elwitschia is remarkable in the fact tbat it never lo-es Its first two leaves and never gets any more. These leaves increase in site year after year unt I tbey attain the length of sii or eight feet or more. They are Hat and leathery and fre quently split Into numerous stran ln India are many plants wonderful tu tbeir luminous qualities. The anthisklrU anatnera Is a plant luiu- ; I no in during the night of tbe rainy season. A plant known In Kuropo as dictamrius fraxiteila bas tbe same qua ttv and Is also found In tbe III. inaaya. Writers tbere speak oi bushes burning and yet not con sumed. Could that burning bush of Moses have been of tbat ordeif HEAL RURAL HEADI NU WILL BE FOUND IN THl Dt. PARTMEN1. Whwat Mrw V alaal U Tbaa t ara- Sow Ata UTrrHw iwa mum - s smM rial'urwi far Urtfuc l'w-la- tUw lo Irwcat Waal l I aaaawr. IT ATOM tita (t'wrflaalaf af C latwraa. Farruers ofu-u have lroutie during heavy rains in keeping their nsteru from oven.owlog. A dampneas near the bouse cause a dt-iup. wet cellar, which should le strenuously avo.drd. 1 he aocoinjianying illustration, from a sketch in tbe American Agr.cul lurisl, preerts a plan for avoiding such oerdi.wifig cistern A foiked pipe Is fastened Into the rain gutter or lecelver from the roof. At the junction of the two arm or twitch pipe there Is a shut off wh cb l op erated by a wire rod. which a it ap pear In tbe Illustration turus the olwlructlon plate within tne plr. and ttopt It entrance into th cistern wbeo tbe lat er It considered full enough. The other p.pe carlet the ! MTIII ros HIIMH" orturio Tesss rienM water away Into a drain or ditch that Is p oix-rly made and coverel. This kecj s every th ne dry atout tbe house, and the annoyance so often wen on tbe farm in wet weather Is avoided. The cistern Is located back of the kitchen, under the platform and st'-p of the porch. llng at band when wa ter is wanted, adding much in the cnvcn enc to tbe houewife and sav ing tbe labor of carryl g it f ro n a barrel or other receptacle near the house, set out to Catch the waK-r. A lirmmMrli TatilM. Very few Isiys might think that three broomsticks, a square and tri angular piece of boa.d and a few nails, If use! In the right places, will produce a table Saw tho sticks from three old brooms of the tains si, masing the cut cloe to the broom, obtain a square and a trian gular picoi of pine loard; thes .uare oue shou d be twelve Inches and tho tiiangular one twelve Indus ou a side. With a bit the sLe of the large end of a brooms' Ick t ore three ho;es in the under side of the top or TiitmMoTli'ij; rtm e. square loard at an angle, fasten the sticks In these hole and nail or wrew them securely f.om tbe top wltb rcrew pasi through tbe broomsticks; ecare the triangular P ece half way between the top and the floor lo fouo a sort of under shelf, and, with a coat of ualnt, the finished table will look like the lilus. tration. A Mhw4 1'U! form for llrltlng I'nat. In driving ience pou a platform of some kind Is re,u red for tbe oper ator to stand upon when manipulat ing the sledge. This Is usually a cumbersome hjx that is ro.led and tumbled from one po-1 to another as the work progresses and if the ground Is'iineveo the sup, ort I very unsteady rendering the work unnecessarily tiresome fur the operator. It takes but a little while to con-iruci a wheeled platform Lke the one illus trated herewith. 'Ihe lop or plat- MOVASI.I rilM riJTTOtwL form is three feet In length and two and a balf feet wide and twenn-elght inciie from the ground The wheels tumid be tlx or eight Inchet In diam eter and may le of wood or Iron, tbe handle aie four and a half feet long with a step uhlled oo top of tbem as shown In trie sketch. Thlt arrange ment wlil prove h nuiy in gathering aptile from the lower branches ol trees and for many other, purposes alsjut tho farm. Illat lo Maitar Makars. Farmer's wives who make butter tt home, and a tint-das artlclo, war uileu make ao extra price by selling Wmt to fan-Met wh art uoWe to J butler salt enoogn for tbeir if rjloe tUilotuei w.il pay art price fr butter lo suuil print . nidual squaie ilisaltuad ,e to wrap lb- butter In butler per. It i not .pensive and tbe l-r handles m cb more nicely rfni i. u u t of s t and i that ol-wolvet eaallv, ctherwiJ butier may look trcaked. Ctiur ten and use a thermometer to the tenjperatiiie of the t rrani. I s to P. is atJUt ri.ou I dejnds j-artiy on the waimih o: room the butt r I churned in, p.rtly on Ihe kind of g sin the r led. Hu alo trl ten meal niske the butter softer Ihna other feed and tbe rreatu nefl n as warm, uolea cotUmved m used to balunce It, as tbe I nukes hard butter. lo not fa give tbe cows plenty of salt. H, iments have shown lbl cvjwt do ler alted dally, thao less Ire ue Is usually done. 'oiuii keep a I of "horse salt" In ea b ciw' s This she can lb k every day if likes. ttrllwr Tbaa fora. Wheal is more valuable tban rJ pound for pjund, a a I wnere muscle aod lean iff are wanted. It Is not ( as valuable to feed to fatted hugs, utile steamed ( r soaked t ouglily Hut ground half and w.tn corn It will excel corn straight feed, as it furnishes ni cesarv food lo grow lean o, maklnir U tU r ffk tut food thao loo fat h ir tiroduct. For nearly other feed wheat Is better than oi Jl should I crushed for cattle b.res, though horse If tbe r li are g-od. 111 do well on entire wt, Mieep do well on It led whole. 'J of thousand of sheep iu the N' wet arc fed ca' b winter ou v and tilted f r the markets. Chu i thrive wonderfully well oo wh-a: fa L 1 know of uo belter fee l hens desired lo lay, unlet ItU g-l bone ground L U nade, X liakota Owilrw for Irlltnc Tr, In felling leaning tree they J crally piil and waste so mucu . tbat some wy of prcventin.' tpilttirig stiouid be ad"! I d, as . I. T, rerun i7 or l.i'xnita. t range Judd Farmer. Get b!ac smith to bend a bar of about an Inch thick and s i inches long in th : shape of rL Cut Hie side of the tree at C, ' draw the saw. drive In the I on the points I; H arid the tree Is r tor sawing from the opposite W hen the tree is tawed u through tbe saw may 1-e witbdr tne iron removed and tbe sai completed from the first cut. Spring t rupa ,k laU t'rn. I'nless the season is unf.nor the markets are almost Invar glutted with fruit and produi the fall aod winter. Kverroodv wants lo mil, to tea!ii:e morn-) current expenses and prices ar often ,e.u and uoremuneral The p oluction of early stuff a tigus, straw! e rlcs, and other tables and irults. Is not so com u thesupie crops, and wh.'n a market Is convenient this early t is generally th! most profitable. Spring and eany summer mar, lrf-tter paylt.g one than the uarset. 'J his Is a great polo t, wcil worthy the fartuer' Usl col eration. ! of udilrr. Nothing ever occuried to brn i Iowa iartiicr to a realizing sei.J tne wicked wastefulness he has pra-ticing in not saving his con dcr. like the drought of the pr season. 'Jbe early drought In j the hay crop ery greatly, and corn fodder I being sold I itj street of the cities and vlllagJ place of hay. Hoard' Hairymai I arm ftotwa, Hktiku hire a little more than to koep the iKiys out of sci Ir Is well to remember that I muscle rather than fat that Is ni by breeding uck, a fat leads tj of energy, if not of health and Tmk tin cao filled with tweeti water and placed at various pons toe orchard of the Oklahoma K tnenl Station proved very el bug traps. Hi.i. your hotbedt with litu tbe fall so that the ground wit ireee. j;epiace this wltb mJ In the spring and Ihe planting proceed without delay It Is authoritatively stated the white pine of the Northwest nearly exhausted that there is licaily no further supply for tli We have certainly reached the wnere timber culture holdt ol fair promise of profit. A w mien In Home and larro that th'j lst way to keep swet a taio seed from rotting is U dig after the tirt light frost an them in a round bean, stack suits around them four in bet l then rover about four Inchet dirt and put a dry abetter over if never put over thirty bushel t bill. ' ' '4; j i - --.; J.', -V -..! 1 . JL
