Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, November 19, 1903, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    j UARSHALL FIELD
Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by
Peruna.
MON. JOMN T. MILAHAN, OF CHICAGO.
Hob. John T. Shinlin, who han ticnn for ipventcen jmr mnnfifr of Mnmhull
yield ft (.' wlmioale Hrnlmiin. 11 ml in corporal -.1 Rejimeiit lufrntry, 1. N.
0 wriln thf following letter from """'i Indinut avenue, flat Six, Chicago, IU.:
Ptrvna Medicine Co., Columbus, Oh'o.
Gentlemen "Last summer I taught a cold which seemed to set
tle In my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple ot kid'
mey remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One
mf my foremen told me the great help he had received in using
Peruna In a simil tr case, and I at once procured some.
"It was indeed a blessing to me, as I am on my feet a large pari of
the day, and trouble such cs I had affected me seriously, but four
bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and f wt.uld not be without it for
three months' &sLry."JOtM T. SlILMUN.
Mr. J
t l'"!''i - w rile from 4 I
Sum-
eer avenue
Rro.ikhri. N. V.:
" am now a r?w man fit the tig? of
aeventy.five years, thsnks to uur
"wortitrful remedy Peruna." Jacob
IF I tig.
atarrliiil intlnrnmntinn of the mucous
pniirj of the ki'lo'N, n!o c-.-t ! ! I
"HriKht'n IUi-um" nui.v be collier
r chronic, I'll- H'liif form pru.l 1
jmptoiMi of mu li pMinitit'iM n tlmt the
A soil s of studies Tor la-ge i-I. t-!
res of the Ojpil'l, library, Wl i e
House in d other pub ic, bulldii g In
VTashlnfctinn aia being wo k d upon
7 the distinguMied artist, .1;.bn
R"SS Key, a grandson of Francis Sott
Key. The paintings will be exhibited'
l the World's Fair.
, .
W Fair weather prot bets are good!
jfU' ssers In I'ayta, I'eru In that place
there Is little u.se fur umbrellas, as
tlie Interval between two showers of
rein Is atto'.it seven years
.
leffifeYoss
mm V
headaches.
Qi ZS s -
ojrzales? in
ANW8JAS. SALE :S; 'ks-
inLLION ORAKDUAS an over Ameriot point to O ABO ABUTS Candy Cathartlo as the
moat perfect family madiolns ever dlaoovered. Good, tdndly, tender-hearted old eoal grandma
trlea to help others by telling of tbe good tblngo aha baa learned through ezperienoe, and ao the
aale of O ASO ARETS ta nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Tba wladotn of years of exper
lenoawltbber own health, and srand pa's and her children's, and her children's ohlldron's hc
tenght grandma that In OASO ARETS Candy Cathartlo has been discovered TUB ONLY
PERFBCT FAMILT MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children' diseases, d usuries of the stomach
and liver, siok headaohe bUlouaneas and bad blood. Beet for tne Bowela All druggists, lOo,
SAo, COo. Never sold In bulX. Tb genuine tablet stamped COO. Ouarantoed to cure or your
money baok. Bamnls and booklet fraa. Addrass Bterllng Remedy Qo, Ohloago or New York, mt
AKD CG. S
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER
Keren, s n.iiare of tlii" disease Is at owe
mi 1 : tel. I'll! the chronic variety 1 1 '
' ' iti un so Kradualty mid iii'o.li" e-iy
1I1 it ili uvr-in'c in not Mi-ji-H i' 1 iniiil
t'-r it his fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
I At the1 npje-i ranee of the first SYnip
; toTu I'lT'in i Kli'cilil he liiken. Tim
rt.mc.ly uriHes ul once at tlie very root
of the ib c.isc,
I A liock mi cntnrrli "cot free by The
Penina Medicine Co., Columbus, I).
True liberty iz the result ov Jealous
' r s ralut.
I A fust-rate pud t a llu-ri!ry mi saik;
and if a man Iz lucky - null to execute
one, he ought t stop right there.
"There is going to be a fireworks
rt len .iff sir itno. iT i u fscn i nv Riim mcr
morts," said the host.
"My dear Mr," answered the visit
nr from Kentucky, "I get enough of
' politics when I arn at home. I don't
want to see or hear anything that
reminds tne of an election."
'
3 ? J... "wUi ...i. i s
"3 OOICITLV CURED BY
q
the World
ys wis5 v-
r$r
"Have you any evidence against
tbe prisi iuiV"
"None," answered tlie detective.'
"Then w hy did y m arnst hliu?"
"It's 3 great idea ef lay own.
When the real ciliiiinal sees an inno
cent man ia troubl-", maybe be'U
come forward and confer."
It li:is been al J, with great truth
that tlie grandest ph.tbes t f the l.u
Dim character are exhibited in sui
wouuting diflicuitiis. Failure Stems
but to dibciplme the strong; only thu
weak are overwhelmed by it. Did!- 1
cultk-sdraw forth the best energies
of a uiati; tbiy reveal to him Lis
ttue strength, and train him to the
exercises of bis noblest puweis
TMfflculties try his patience, his eif
tTtty, nd his woiklug faculties.
They test the strength of his pur
pose, aod the fotce of bis will. Let
no one say that because he knows a
little, and can do a little, be ouKht,
therefore, to rest wheie he Is, and,
dismayed at dlilicultles, give up with
"it can't be dine it is of no use'
tiyinR." Would you lie in the gut
ter if thrown down there? Nulk'ft'
up, act, work, cultivate y ur nature,
determine to advance; and if you
are iesolute, you roust eventually
succeed. There may be diOicultiei
to tncouiiter.but the dawn will sure
ly come to bitu who lias patience to1
await it, and whu lias eneiay of pur
pose to grapple wint those difficul
ties, and sut, due tin ni. One half of
tlie aiflkultiis will be found injuxi
nary. when they ate fairly fronted.
In the dark we stumble, and aie
to fused by the titst ulinitw..s of
lit!bt we are apt to dispair anJ
think tlie li Jit will never co i e; but
at last we lind a footing, aLd th '.
darki c ss flies xwuy, as we hastily
i i
en.eiye Into the upper air. in to
and diligence are tbe life and tnul ot
SiJtciSi. Tlie ten;pL'f in which tl'C
words "It can't he done!" are ut-
teted, have tin ki!:smp with ttase.
"it can I lr: done !" d es no, i.inu ; it
isagivii.t; in I ss air. iiut "Ifc
can he d iu: !'' ''Hnni .t lie done!''
"ltso.nl ha il.noI" always achieves
w n lets, and in Hie euJ buklou.
fii.S.
Pmfi'S-im;il criinina's are usan'lj
(le.stil ulc of rt.hloiii teelli. SuS.tSai.
ilaiian .scien; st.
Voun man, the businiss wn-ln
rannot life y, u if you sp nd J'onr
Snuliy :.fiemO'iis and wetk (i .
cvi nings pl.iying cards for a ticliel
i lk' ir. 'oii ni id tun a.ik fr a jo
hile vour breath stinks with whis
ky, either. illck'nan Enterprise.
The landseip" aruun 1 the M exlcan
National J'av il on at tne World's
Fair Is receiving the finish I ne
touches. The area Is l(K) by 12,i feet.
Tin tract Is being sown to biti'
grass this fail and next spring the
grounds will he embellished with a
wonderful collection of . Mexican
plants and fl wers
It is a great art to
well: good fools are
things in market.
play the fool
the skaresest
. H.m II" Found It?
Tolk, Ark.. Nov. 0. A remedy that
will absolutely cure Ilheuinatisin has
been discovered by Mr. fleorwe Ililandi
of this place. Mr, lllland is satisfied,
that the remedy In has used is a sure
cure, for it cured hint of a very serious
ense of Acute Ulieiimiitlsm When he
was so had that he could not move.
This Is what be says:
"I whs troubled with what Is called
Aeuie Rheumatism in 1!K). I was lie
sncli shape that 1 could not move with
out help. I was treated by a physi
cian, who helped me some, but L was
ft ill In great pain when my wife b:iw
Iiodd's Kidney Fills advertised as n
cure for Rheumatism. She insisted on
my trying them, and I felt bettor after
taking the first box. I continued, and
now I am well find ohle to work alii
the time. I have found Indd'n Kidney1
fills to he Just what they are claimiil
to he, n perfect cure frr Rheumatism."
Mr. inland's very positive statement
ieetns to settle nil doubt ns to wtieth-
pr iM tOco'"'l(con r"iTi lio rm-rd.
FITS!
1-Mi lttaiu.nov liuii-,1. Ni r.taor nt-cruJi&r'ifr
ilK ll' ni Or. Hl.tifii ini-.il .m-;t i;
hvij'l I".- Ko 1 1. M 0 in.O t.o ...una tr.-mi
bH. li. U. kia.Mi. Lui., J1 ArUl fiudkUttlpU!. I'a.
N. N. l. 767 - 6.
VCRIV MtaB
A Tim.'
I
UiTA
M..in
U-." n.i
uuis i;
'a hvm (ail in a straight line is
s. while follow jug me ins and
is U,;s ui I . Ret ween Kit
k-:y 1'o'nt at: J 0-.uiM.
h. ad theie are
Li'-.y-four i:gbthoute.
A l.e 'kti.u (Me i woman tat up f r
I e-r ij ii -.1 aad ti.l une o'clock tlie oiln r
iilu. Ini.ndiug to dkeuMS wi h him
tin- Miiftihe-s if 1i!n giJns on. I-'.n-uliy
!-lo! a a xv it up and went n; la';s
only to lind h iii iu bed ami fa ( asl -i p
Ih' ie for mauv hours. He liadn t lx ea
out at all.
Mot of tis arc iMirn with about the
same Jiiri.tal capacity, tlie mzi i
tint brain loi not differ very widely
ainoiig tin n Iu n.o-t men tin In a n,
including tlie netwirk of Hie nervous
i-y.m. in, we kh5 I'ctWi i-.i t. r -e :iiki tour
poiimU: and h. Malice njtcr in tance i
rc. oi'.hd of mcii of splendid mentality
' i brains eu- under I' e lli.g
w ( k-lit.
Thirty joirs iigi there were twi n:y
1111 slrcH r ilw;ad.s ia Mns:ii iusetls.
to-'ay or. r. tli i to veais atro. for
the I'.Mtl rej oi t is the laU'M at hand
there were 1IH eoinp at .If. Tills n :n.
her has inore-ai-ej slme that time. Tin"
capital invested for tiie two peri' ds
eoiilnis(el wnii ifT.'ili.'v.r..;'.! and sll i.Ull..
is". In i In- lailicr )i"r tiny tr.ins
p it il A'',Z.'. '.''i I'itKi-e.Tt'iH. in the
la.er JS;:.Vjr,.!l!.-(. Tliere was 2"H l:'!ies
of mil In 1n?:. ill I'.kiI.
It is now kn am that Mi.al'pox g. rnis
nr.- coiuiimnicnte.! throng h ill' air
vi ell as I iy loiit.ici. 'the sn allp x bos
p'tal it a s aiieliorctl In 111 Thame
h ive nrojni ed a leu'ida:' eoal n.ic in
lisscN, yet the shore is ixiuly half a
uiilc away and thole has 1,, o:i no
ci.mmcp.cail ll. In d:.-trit4 ever
wh'eli i h- win ! I fl ' I 1 iwu from the
lio-;. ! il loaU twelve cent of the
inli iliil: ll s have l.e n :i:i:icle !. whil
iu the o iier direct o'l tlie i a- s have
l.e n !o-s I Vi lli a e per ecu ' .
The iio! i- ihfougii the lu.uliets of
s:iii riaiiei-eo u.l! lind tin- We.-!: in
1 e r '. ea ! :i I i '. e .f the XeW York V. c.U-11-
h :i hi g i-r.'i.t :t.' latr-ii a from
t ' lit y to i ii li u i ii 1 ri-1 pound - an !
wi I ho li I I thai a I
caught in :li (iilif of (hil
ii g two hiiinhv! i-.iine'is.
i; ii ((uarh-r of litis city
ill.' (.cto. in-, or devil !kh
ail ir
,i ni
li
v. il
I,.;..
li li 1
a w 1 'ii
ih ll 1
lie s i 11
up fi r
saie, a ti-irihio an iv of a: ins
lacks; Ii t lh ii il- i r tiinre
or ii":
a fo I
or t wo iHM'o-s, eo!u:,i'i:i l l tl. li'si.
hot it voi i rt'.'o nioii: ti r with .1 rtt !:::!
Ii'ead of ii'i::l:S Iwelv.' or fo'.M'.c-i
!'c t. .' ! n ..' I he I 1 1 i- !:! I he e i n'-
li
I Is llli e lieell I lit. II I Willi il l'HIl
111- ill! ol' I Well! V-tivo f: I Will 1
' ll. e
t'.io phhr of the e:i. Al ng the eo s,
will he m n a bass which f.' u 1ijs
the si al s at live hiiialred poinul;-: a d
at Mi iif ivy has I e n laken a niacl;-ei'.-l
weighing nine huudi i d pound:
suggi stive II at even lishcs grow Large
in Western waters.
ALTOMAIIC WIIGIIING SC03P.
finessing somewhere near the weight
of ii pound of sugar, rice, coffee, tea,
etc, is not very dilih ult to the grocer
who has had years of ex
perience iu putting up
these commodities, but. he
would be apt to lind I'aui!
with the nev.' clerk who
spent his valuable 1 inn' in
practicing to see how close
lie could g u e s s to ih
weights ot the diu'eivut
coniiiiodit ies. Yet if, tlie
clerk was able to guess
weights with aei ma. y val
liable time would be savd
in doing up packages for
the trade. Here is a scoop
which will make It unnecessary guess
ing, how ever, as it will a ul oina t ica i!y
gauge the iiuantily and discharge any
surplus over the amount reipiired. In
the piclure the handle portion of the
scoop has been cut away Id expose the
working mechanism by w h eh the scale
feature is operated. The c.iuiuiin'.ity is
tdiovch d ui) 1" tlie reservoir at the
top. just as would be done with an
ordinary scoop. Tlie reservoir being
hii.-peiidcd Ly a spring supported ver
tical bar, tlie weight is immediately
Indicated by its depression ami the
corresponding movement of the hand
on the dial in the face of tlie .landle.
Ity setting the spring-pressed pawl In
ore of the notches on the front sup
porting bar of the sei, iji the weight
is trai. -fci rcd to the rear bars,, winch
si hie on I he nservoir and open a gate
Ihroiigh which the coiuae.ility flows
until the rcquii'id iptiinii y only re
niaii s. As the weight Is gradually re
duced by I lie outflow of tint coffee,
rice or other goods, the scoop rises
and the gate closes automatically.
William Maxwell, of l'ittsbtirg, is
the patentee.
i-0(jrcss in llie Fmo Arts.
Fond Mother What does Henry s.iy
In his letter, paw?
Fond Father He soz Hint If he hnd
my whiskers on his head he could get
unto the football team this full.
When n mother lays down a rule, Its
l-ffect Is about as lasting as tbe curfew
jaw.
s
V
Homr-llalc liuakiii.: Tab'e.
It is not an asy task to handle a
shock of corn and et it into a I'si
tioii where the corn may be husked
readily and with the h-a.-t expense of
labor. The iliutratiou shows a table
which may be readily made of cheap
lumber, ami which will materially
lighten the labor of com husking. The
table may he mad' of material an iueh
thick and three inches wide.
The top of the table is ten feet long
and three feet wide. Knd pieces are
IIOMIC MAI'E lit SKI.NO TAIil.i:.
arranged so that they may he used for
handle, and the legs, wh!eh are two
feet and three inches long, are bolted
to the side pieces so they will swing.
In miug the table swing the legs to
the sides ti ml lay the table flat on to
tlie ground. Rush the shook of coin
o'.-r on the table, have a man take
hold of either end by the handles, and
the legs will drop down ni.d the shock
Is easily raised and In a position where
it may be
the table
hoih til,:'
NoW!.
easi!v handled. 1 he cost ot
s M.:
and
!l and
strong
its
,ve
Oralis in Mi-- p.
authority on iducp
An
says lhiii
a.'.il as hair
::d the best
!'s in sheep are as n.'ii
tin- tail of ;i horse.
y i
care for them is to let ti.em
Sheep raisers wli'.s aeinri's
!. o fn.iib!. 'I with gruhs in t'.,e
lave
li.ii 1
P'-riia
what
will mi! agree wila this m-ttfxt.
ps, but lb- re is no dou!t bat
I'eere is too much i;n-!:ii'.ed lre.il
of idiei p f ir this pi st. and much
i- I i"-a! an at is ( 'il' 1 in the ex
.iiioiit i
of til.
'. r 'me.
1 her.' is no li.i'.ibt Ion oai
;;ood
car.' and it'opcr I' " I laakes Use
fi;i(l string i :io'.i.ih to i'esi-i toe at
iac!,s of g.'ui'S, and uniess l!ie c:;e is
very had liille niteiili.ai sliotild h
paid to grubs.
Th'-re is uo way of g'tling the pest
iuit of the Hock entirely. If oil" has
'a had case ill (he flock and the ani-
iiial is valuable it will pay to put ii
hi Ihe
fir tr
aiivis'.
the m
hagi'.s of a !
Mtmont. I)o
d method of
i.-trils of the
killed veterinarian
not use the often
running wires up
animals in a vain
the grubs.
endeavor to pierce
Semper f ir lrritratcd I.an'l.
In preparing land for Irrigation by
the check system tlie "ridger" in cross
ing the first ridges when making tlie
cross ridges breaks down the tirst, nnd
the corners are therefore imperfect.
For repirring these corners and tilling
; aps in the ridges 1he jump scraper or
l.oise scraper is used. This is the work
Tin
.U'MI' S( UAI'I'H.
of tiie blacksmith. The beams are Vi
l y Hi inches and .".!) inches long from
the draft, ring to the bend downward.
The ( hovel is of No. hi sheet iron '24
inches long by IS inches deep. The
bandies are those used on any cultiva
tor. The beams are bent to stand t
inches forward of a square placed on
top of the beams. The braces are of
"fc-inch round Iron. The shovel is
slightly cupped to make it hold more
-:ii 111. Iieuver Field and Farm.
Itroocliitis in Ca'vcn.
The wet season, in mary sec! ions of
the country, is resp insible for the
trouble in calves, known ns lung
worms. The worm Is small and
liiread-like and gets Into the windpipe
of the calf. The t'ouble is thought, .to
b due largely to tlie calves drinking
from ponds, which c: niain the eggs of j
the worms and also from pasturing on
Wi t grounds. There Is, at presi nl. in
remedy which may he relied upon, so
Hint the best plan is to prevent the
trouble, if possible, and this can best
be done by keeping the calves In a
wiirm, dry barn and seeing that the
water they drink Is from a well and
as pure as possible. They should not
he allowed to pasture until the grass
Is dry, nor should wet grass be fed to
them. The plan of Injecting oil of
turpentine Into the windpipe is not
very satisfactory, but it Is the best
thing known, nnd in some cases hns
proved satisfactory. Indianapolis
News.
Kntiilniz'? Carrier.
The carrier which conveys the ensll
nge to the silo Is a great consumer of
power, and for n very tall silo must
he driven faster than Is good for the
running geiir. For thnt reason and
niso for convenience In feeding, It Is
better to have tlie top not more than
20 feet nbove the ground. For Rin.tll
silos 4 feet below ground and Id to -0
feet nbove Is quite satisfactory and
convenient.
rh-mlcnlly 'Treserveil Mll!."
Speaking of tbe use of formalin nnd
boraclc acid as milk preservatives, a
d ..ly
Vi il l
pice
: iefa-.
in !
er lemaik-: '"Tie U-I'kmau
owi'.ifiy deals l i clii-mieally
1 i:.i k is a tet-ret as:assiu of
sid ii is the Micro! duty of
e )-.li oiii -i is to Mid him to
!;:- j- i'.t! !i sty." Tlif '.'.si:';i!;3a vi hf
d r:. his milk l e.o e Le -nd It to
tl pd'uman is curnlly eri:ii!ii-il. City
I HI: ofit-n ge-:s a ! u' l d e. beinj
"presf-ivid" at both enli of the linej
Berrr Oilturf.
The l,e.st growers of bush fmiU
make it a practice to carry their PehU
no longer than six to nine y ars. Af-t-r
this time they are plowed up. nevv
fields being set ia the meantime n
keep the cri p sr litg. There r.ie va'
rious ria.us why a bed of raspber
ries or liliiekiierric deteriorates aft.'l
a cerialn number of years. The plant
become weakened wi:h age, they ar
attacked by ins.stii or dis-ease, and
they do not produce young fruiting
wood with anything like their pris
tine vigor. Further than that. Hit
soil boenaies exhausted more or les!
of el.'inints of fertility. Rotation ol
crops is favorable to success in aD
lines of agriculture, and not less M
with fruit crops than with other
We therefore suggest, as being very
strongly indicated by the f,ymptonn
that ii will be lwst for you to set i
new lb 11 of blackberries at o:ice, find
to plow up tin- old one as soon as tin
new one conies into bearing. In Ret
ting a new held, we would Insist ltpoi
fresh plants from some good nursery
or from some grower who makes I
-poeiahy of gnwing plants. It is very
poor practice nnd poor economy tl
tak plants from an old field. In cas
the old tii Id is infected with disease
ii is a fatal mistake. Country Oca
ilenian. V.'-tt-r 1-iirrcl Cart.
A mi' s-'i-iber asks for a p'an for wa
(er barrel c-iit to inn by hand. Om
can be mad.' of an old cultivator if tin
w h eels aie hlgl
i noiigii to invert tlie
a. le.iee and keep ii
off ii.a gi'oniid, bav
in ; i h" curve of tin
a xlel ri e made r
hold the barrel. I
'I
""- have what suits mi
be: : er. 1 1 is a luiggj
I o pi.n.f r v, I. eels nnd I
i u i.-.n '. A siaa.l platform ovei
' ea n-ios the barrel. Ar.oilv
;ve.:;ei..,. p ii;e more thai
1 1. II i e iii,"i.. hrnsli da ms in I
cio.s-iiiK v, t'jisi ur set bnm
u
in tli-' ;-':'U:m! mt'l i:;y horses, cows an
Ili.-S C.lll i:(-;p t ! ICI I i So i "CM to Willl'l
wiihoiu si.-oiliug it for each other. 0
I. I'.oI-I'.imI. in Iowa Homestead.
1'roli i ti ( h. icorv.
The oulliv.Ltioii of chicory in Dili
oouiiiry as a commer-hil fertilizer ii
rapidly in-r.Msing. though confined
largely to sf,-ti, us of Michigan, llli.
no is, Wisconsin, Maine and Nebraska.
The yield per acre is said to he from
six to ten tons, but with good culturt
as much ns fifteen tons may he grown,
The average price is pi to $8 per ton
nnd the cost of growing ranges froti
S.'M lo .$h"i per acre. It is stated that
under normal conditions the profit
from chicory is somewhat greater th.n
from corn or wheat. Its cultivation ii
similar to that reipiired for beets, and
the Mime may be said also as to liar
vesting. The roots are taken to thl
factory, and wticn washed -are cut inli
pieces aboul one-half inch in dhunetci
and i-oastid. Chicory has a value ni
a forage crop duo to iis ability to pro
duee "11 upon aim ist barren soil, hni
when fed in considerable quantities tl
milch cows it imparts a hitter flavoi
to the milk. Swine will eat the root
and thrive on it, and both the rooli
and leaves may he fed to horses.
Americnn Cultivator.
Ani-ora-i anil Sheep.
It would lie well if the prominent
writers on the subject of the Augon
were to give more attention to point)
lug out the distinct differences be
livi'i n the sheep and the goat. Thej
should urge tlie fanner with plenty o
browsing to secure the Angora and
thus secoi'e ccoi1.' on Ica ! iinderiit'iisltlngi
but for the one who has nothing hu
past are and could use the sheep to I
greater advantage such farmers should
not. In our estimation be advised to ab
tempt to raise Angoras. Drovers'
Journal.
Smnl! Flln.
Dairymen with live or six cows m.ij
proiitab'y build a silo. It has heel
found that to silo a coin field addl
about 51M per acre to its value, aftei
paying for the extra woi k, ns coin
pared with diy curing. Hence anyoui
w ho raises an cere or two for feeding
would have a silo, which will als
come handy to save a second crop ol
clover, soy beans, peas nnd foddel
crops diflleuit: to bo made into liny.
tirccn sfntrfor I'oultry.
Cabbages make one of the best sup
plies for early winter. The soft head!
are useless for market, but make good
hen food. Kale, rape, beet leaves art
good, also beets. Sweet apples aid
suitable, but four ones In too 'argi
quantities have n hnd effect. Second
crop clover hay chopped nnd mixed
with dough Is the best winter substi
tute. A Nntnrnl IIhi Killer.
The Trinidad F.olanieal Depart mem
proposes a unique plan for tlie exter
initiation of the destructive roaehei
which prey upon orchards. It reeon
mends the plentiful use of pltclict
plains ns a sort of floral wnleh dog
This peculiar flower possesses tin
property of capturing and killing In
sects which venture Into Its enticlni
urn shaped blossoms In search of tin
seductive bit of houey dew which maj
be found there.
Chill sends out wheat, nitrates, wlnf
and. suauo.
j
't
f:
-
. .,;.-
.