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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
TALM AUK’S SERMON* •THIKINU LESSON EOR MEN and women or to-day. *Aa* Thar* War* Also wllk HI* Otfcar Mill* ah I pc. an4 Thar* Aroa* • Mroat [i>*Mark. Iv I • • - ST—DallcaraA <*f, kap«. vs, i aim. JHKRIAH, Oalllfe a a <1 Oeone*nret were Lire# name* for tb* asm** lake, it lay In a scene of great luxuriance. Th» surrounding bill*, hlgb,terraced, sloping, gorged, were so many hang ing garden*of beau ty. The stream* fumbled down through rock* of grey lime stone, and flushing from the hill side, bounded to the sea. In the time of our lx>rd the valley*, headlands, and ridges were covered thickly with vege tation, and, so great was the variety of climate, that the palm tree of the torrid and the walnut tree of rlgorou* climate ■were only a little way apart. Men In vineyards and olive gardens were gath ering up the riches for the oil-press. The hills and valleys were starred and crimsoned with flowers, from which Christ took his text, and the disciples learned lessons of patience and trust. It aeemed a* if Ood had dashed a wave of beauty on all the scene until It hung dripping from the rocks, the hills, the oleander*. On the back of the I<ebanon range the glory of the earthly scene was carried up as If to set It In range with the hills of heaven. No other gem ever had »o exquisite • setting a* beautiful Uennesaret. The water* were clear and sweet, and thick ly Inhabited, tempting Innumerable •**+* * ex A affnr/llnr a llvollhfwl fflP IT ft-Ilf populations. Bethsalda, Cborazln and Capernaum stood on the bank, roaring with wheels of traffic and flashing with splendid equipages, and shooting their vessels across the lake, bringing mer chandise for Damascus and passing great cargoes of wealthy product. Pleas ure boats of Roman gentlemen, and Ashing smacks of the country people who had come down to cast a net there, passed each other with nod and shout and welcome, or side by side HWiing Idly at the mooring. Palace and lux uriant bath and vineyard, tower and shadowy arbor, looked off from the calm, sweet scene aa the evening shad ow-; begun to drop, and Hermon, with Its head covered with perpetual snow. In the glow of the setting sun looked like a white-bearded prophet ready to a i nd In a chariot of lire. I think we shall have a quiet night! Not a leaf winks in the air, or a ripple disturbs the surface of Ocnnesaret. Tbo shad ows of the great headlands stalk clear across the water. The voices of even lug-Hde. how drowsily they strike the ear the splash of the boatman’s oar, and the thumping of the captured fish on the boat's bottom, and those Inde scribable sounds which till the air at, nightfall. You hasten up the beach of the lake a little way, and there you And an excitement as of an em barkation. A flotilla Is pushing out from the western shore of the lake — not a squadron with deadly armamentj not a clipper to ply with valuable mer chandise; not piratic vessels with grap pling-hook, to hug to death whatever they could seize, hut a flotilla laden with messengers of light, and mercy, and peace. Jesus Is In the front ship; bin friends and admirers are la the small boats following after. Christ, by the r i king of the boat and the fatigues of the preaching exercises of the day, la 1 mill.-fit tn Mhirutmr anil 1 him In in<* stern of the boar, with a pillow perhaps extemporized out of a fisher man's coat, sound asleep. The breezes of tho lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn-out sleeper, and on Its surface there rlseth and fulleth the light ship, like a child on the bosom of Its sleeping mother! Calm nlgut. Starry night. Beautiful night. Itnn up nil the sails, and ply all the oars, and let the boats the big boat and the small boats go gliding over gentle (Jennesaret. The sailors prophesy a change Iri the weather. Cloud* begin to travel up the sk.v and congregate. After a while, even the passengers hear the moau of the storm, which cornea on with rapid stii les. and with all th« terrors of hurricane and darkness The boat, caught In the sudden furjr, trembles like a deer at bay, amid the wild clangor of the hounds. Brest patches of foam are flung through the sir. Ths loosened sails, flapping lu the wind, crack like pistols. The small boats poised on the white cliff of the driven •«n tremble like ocean petrels, and then plunge into the trough with ter rific swoop until a wavs strikes them with thunder it ach, and uvst board go the cordage, the tackling and the and the drenched disciples rush Into the sum of ths bast, and snout am id the hurricane. 'Master, rarest thou nut that we perish” That great Parsonage lifted his head from ths Asher man's coat, and walked out to ths prow of tho vessel, and looked upon ths olurtn on all at lea were the *moM boats tossing in helple«snoso, nod front them »sme tho cries of drowning meg Hy the Rook of lightning t seethe calm •oso of tho uncovered bruw of Joous nnd tho apis) of the sea dripping from bio heil He has two words of com maud e for the wind, the other f»t lbs ova He looks Inis the lempeetitom be«vena and ho cries, "Pearot" au<l lb*n he loaks down lute ths infurlstv wain#, and he says. Ho otllir Ths fbnndoro beet a retreat Tho waves fall Ant on Ihoir fnceo Tho extinguish#*! soars rekindle their torch*# Tho foam •silo, Tbs storm Is dead And whtti tho crow mo untangling tho cordagi [ sad lha cables, and haling hut th* water I from tha hold of the ahlp. the dla'lple* I stand wonder struck, now taxing into i tha calm sky, now gating Into tha calm ' sea. now gating Inlo tha calm face of Jeeua, and whispering on# to another, ' "Whet manner of man I* this, that i even the winds and lha sea obey him 7" I I learn, tlrsl, from thl# subject that when you ore going to take a voyage of any kind you ought to ha*# Christ In the ship. The fact la, that the** hosts would hsva all gone to th# bot tom If Christ had not been theje, Now, you are about to voyage out inlo soma new enterprise Into some new busi ness relation; you ara going to plan soma great matter of profit. I hope It la so. If you are content to go along in the treadmill course and plan noth ing new, you a re not fulfilling your mission. What you can do by lb* ut mwt tenelon of body, mind, and soul, that you are hound to do, You have : no right to bo colonel of a regiment If ' Hod call# you to command on army. You havn no right to be stoker In a steamer If God commands you to be admiral of the navy. You have no right to engineer a ferry-boat from river hank lo river bank If God commands you t# engineer a Cunarder from New York to Liverpool. Hut whatever en ' terprlse you undertake, and upon what ever voyage you start, be sure te take Christ In the ahlp. Here are men large ly prospered. The seed of u small en terprise grew Into an accumulated and overshadowing success. Their cup of prosperity la running over. Kvery day . see* a commercial or a mechanical trl ; umph. Yet they are not puffed up. They acknowledge the God who grow* ' the harvest#, and gives them all their prosperity. When disaster cornea that i destroys others, they are only helped Into higher experience#. Th# coldest winds that ever blew down from snow [ rapped Herman and tosaed Oeiinesaret: into foam and agony could not hurt them. l*t the winds blow until they crack their cheeks; lot the breaker* boom—all Is well, Christ is in the ship. Here are other men, the prey of uncer tainties. When they succeed, they strut through the world In great vanity, and wipe their feet on tho sensitiveness of others. Disaster comes, and they are utterly down. They ore good sailor# on u fair day, when the sky Is clear and the tea Is smooth; but they cannot out ride a storm. After awhile the packet i* tosscil abeam's end, and It. teems as If she must go down with all the cargo. Hush out from the shore with lifeboat, long-boat, shallop, and pinnace. You cannot save the crew. Tho storm twists off the masts. Tho sea rises up to take down the vessel. Down she goes! No Christ In that ship. I epeak to young people whose voy age In Ufo will be a mingling of sun shine and of darkness, of arctic blast and of tropical tornado. You will have many a long, bright day of prosperity. Tho sky Is clear, the sea smooth. The crew oxhllarant. Tho boat staunch will bound merrily over the billows. ! Crowd on all the canvas. Heigh, ho! I Land ahead! But suppose that sick ness puts Its cup to your lips; suppose ! misfortune with some quick turn of the wheel, hurls you backward; sup pose that tho wave of trial strikes you athwart-shlps, and bowsprit shivered, and halliards swept Into tho sea, and I gangway crowded with piratical dis asters, and the wave beneath, and the sky above, and the darkness around are filled with the clamor of the voices of destruction. Oh! then you will want Christ In tho ship. I learn, In the next place, that people who follow Christ must not always ex pect smooth stilling. When these dis ciples got Into the small boat* they suld: "What a delightful thing this Ik! Who would not be a follower of Christ when he can ride In one of these small boats after the ship In which Jesus Is sailing?" Hut wbeu the storm euinu ilntL'II I IlMMi' ill ill' I ft i S«lil fitllllil lk.l> that following Jeaua did not always make smooth walling. So you have found out and 1 have found out. If there are any people who you think ought to have a good time in get'tng out of till* world, the upoailea of Jeaua t'hrtat ought to have been the man. Have you ever noticed how ihey got out of the world? St. Jauie* |o»t hia head St. rhllttp was hung to death agalnat a pillar. St. Matthew wa* struck to death by a halberd. St. Mark xl di united to death through the i street*. St. Jallit* the l.es* had hia ' Praia* daubed out with a fuller • club. St Manilla* w i* atop I to death. St. Thomas wa* struck through with a apeur John lluaa in tha flr< the AIM ; geuse*. the Wuldetisn*. the t . inch C*V euauiera did Ihey always hud smooth I nailing? Why go ao far* There la a | young uiau In a store In New York | who has a hard lime to matutalu hti Christian character All the clerhi laugh at him, tha awptuyara in that •tora laugh at him. and when ha loaei hie patten.* they way; “You are * pretty Christian “ Not ao ea*y ta It foi 1 that yauag man ta follow Curlat. II | tha lotrd did not help him hour hy hunt i he would fall There are wore* ol young men today who would ha willing to testify that In following Christ on* does not alwaya Mad smooth sailing Thera ta a Christian girl. In her horns they do not Ilka Chrtal She kaa ban! l work to gat n etleat ple a In which t« ; say her pray era. father apposed ta re Itglon Mather opposed to religion tlruthera and otatera opposed ta r» itglon Tha chrtaitea girl does not al ways nnd It smooth sailing * P« n »hi tile# to follow Hut l»a of • ' ' heart A* seafarers, whsh winds art dead ahead hi selling iha ship on alar hoard ta. k and bra. mg tha yarde. mahi the nlnda that op pee* ike enure • prop* the ship forward, so opposing troublas tnroogn Christ, veering erouad th. boasptll of fatta. Will waft ywu hawvan, whan. If the winds bet b#*t abaft, they wight bsva ro-ked an. i auaf y«u In ate**, and wk>ln draamini •f lb* destined port of he**#* you roold not have heard Hi* *ry *f wara lag and would bar* aona erasblng In*# • b« breakers, Actio, my aubj*< t teaches as that good paoplt sometime* get very ranch frlghl*n*d. From *be loo# and man nor of th*** disciple# aa th*y ruehed Into tb* stern of lb* vessel and wok* Christ up, you know that tbay ars fear fully scared. And so It la now that you often And good people wildly agi tated. "Obi" says some Christian man, I "Hi# InAdel nmauslnim, the had news : papers, the spiritualistic aocl«Hos, tb# Importation of many foreign arrors, the cburoh of Hod I* going to bo lost, j th* ship la going to founder! Th* ship ' Is going down!" What are you fright ened about? An old lion goes into hi# cavern to take a sleep, and he Ilea down until hla shaggy inane rovers his paws. Meanwhile, Hie spiders outside begin to spin webs over the mouth of III* cav ern, and way: "That lion cannot break out through this web," and they keep on spinning the gossamer thread* until they get the mouth of the cavern cov ered over. "Now," they say, "the lion's done, the lion'# done." After awhll* the lion atvakn* and shakes himself, and be walks out from th* cavern, never knowing thero were any spider*' j web*, and with his voice he shake* the J mountain. Let the Infidel# and the skep tic* of thl* day go on spinning theories, spinning them all over the place where Christ seems to he sleeping. They say: "Christ can never again com# out; the work la done; he can never get through i this logical web we have been, spin ning." The day will com# when the Mon of Judah's tribe will arouse him self and come forth and shake mighti ly the nations. What then all your gos samer threads? What Is a spider’s w*b to an aroused loin? Do not fret, then, about the world's going backward. It la going forward. You stand on the bank* of the sea j W liiw uuv ii i i m iiis • * no iniMBimi, ; says the tide Is rising, but the wave come* up to a certain point, and then It recedes. "Why,” you say, "the tide Is going back.” No. It Is not. The next wave comes up a little higher, and it goes back. Again you say the tide Ib going out. And the next tlmo tho wave comes up a little higher, and then to a higher point. Notwithstanding all these recession*, at last all the shipping of the world knows It Is high tide, Ho It Is with the cause of Christ in the world. One year It comes up to oue point, anil we are greatly encouraged. ! Then It seems to go hack next year. ; We say the tide Is going out. Next year It comes up to a higher point and falls ' hack, and next year It conies to a still ! higher point and falls back; but nil the ' 1 tlmo It Is advancing, until It shall be full tide, "and the earth shall bo full , of the knowledge of Clod as tho waters | | (111 tho soa." Again, I learn from this subject that Christ Is God and man In the same per- I ; son. I go Into the back part of that ! boat and I look on Christ's sleeping face, aud see In that face tho story of j worry and weariness, and a deep shad- j ow comes over his face, and I think he must be dreaming of the cross that Is to j come. As I stand on tho back part of ! the boat looking on his face, 1 say: "He Is a man! He Is a man!" But when I see him come to tho prow of the boat, and the sea kneels at his pres ence, and the winds fold their wlng< at his command, I say: "He Is God! He Is God!” The hand that set up the starry pillars of the universe wiping away the tears of an orphan! When I want pity and sympathy, 1 look at him, and I say: “O Lord Jesus, thou weary One, thou suffering One, have mercy on me.” "Ecce homo!” Behold the man! But when I want courage far the conflict of life, when 1 want some one to beat down my enemies, when 1 want j faith for the great future, then 1 come ... tl.A fr-.nf Ilf til*, hnfi f find t m-lt ('hrlttt ! ! standing there In all hi* omnipotence, am] 1 nay, "O Christ, thou who couldot hush the storm, can hush all my sor rows. all my temptation*, all my fear#." "Bcce l)eu«!" Behold the flod! * • • i There Is one itorm Into which we ! must all run. When a man let# go . i this life to take hold of the next, I do j not care how much grace he has, he ] will want It all. What la that out >on« | d**r? That la a dying t’hrtstlun rucked ; i on the surge# of death. Winds that . have wrecked magntllceut flotilla* of ! pomp and worldly power come down on that Christian soul \II the spirit# of darkness seetu to he let loose, for It Is their last chance. The walling of kindred seem* to mingle with the swirl of tn* waters, sad the scream of the wind, and the thunder of the sky Deep to deep, billow to billow; >«t uo tremor, no gloom, no terror, mu sighing fur iho dying Christian The fuel la that from the hack part of the host a voice sing* out: "When thou p**e«-»t thiuuah tho waters, I will be with thea" By the dash of the aiorm the dying Christ! A s»cs 'hat the harbor I* only Just ahead 1 Prow heavenly castles voices of wol* ! come come over the water*. !'**>• drops un in# angry wav* as the storm *ot>a Itself la rest like a child falling asleep aiutd tears and trouble Christ bath bushed Iho tempest Ksllgtea sod ttdme Haven Plaaa, near ItU hmond Va, la a prohibition town each purchaser of a lot being required to sign an artIclo forfeiting ibe till# If liquor la ever *old on ibe premie** ripedal rale* are ale* given to total abstainer* The Non Verb Hun say# that O®® el ih* T two saloons In N«w Vork aro con ‘ trolled directly or IMHt*«Uf hr on* «f tba great liquor monapoii**, end iba saloon hooper la practically subject i* the demand* of thee* monopolists Mr Norwood the «a*»t of the ,km*r baa Bibl* Hmlet) In V*n**uola. re* porta #«f*ptb»aall> larg* aalaa of tba •crlptura by hi* colporteurs la parts ol ibe country which bav* never befura t»,a vtailed by atty Bible society agent. HAIRY ami I’Ol I,TRY. IN f BRKRTINO CHARTIR* M>« OUR RURAL RRAOKRS, H«« 1*1 *mr****** Hp*rni0 M»l« 1**990*1 99**9* I 9*1 Ih* $0999* 4 P*w HImIr m »#» lit* far# **f lit# *i#mIi aa#f I'oulirf. OMK of Hie r»l< illa tion* prwncnted in ahow dairy profit* at-cm In tin In mull Import a n l e I * meniN. One writer nay* a cow which aniiiially produce* HIM pmiuda of butler that In no Id al 20 renta realize* |0u to her owner. Aanum ing the yearly expenae of keeping her to lie $4o, |2<» of I bln Mini remain* an prollt, and thin repienentn I he I rite rent at 0 per icni on mi Invent mrnt of $?M. Hut nucli a cow In rarely Hold for |l«(i nod In frequently purchaned for $7f». Annum Ink IIon an her value the operation give* 20 per rent, und thin In compared to Inventiiieutn In city real entate which given n lo per < ent Intercut ou Invented capital, and In thought to be twice an good uk the real entate InvcHtmcnt, he caune $20 In 20 per rent of the price of the cow. The vice of nucli calculation Ilea In the fact that the iow will In a few yearn either die or go to the butcher for a nominal price, und the original i ont will he wholly IonI, where an. In the cane of the real entate If In not only making 10 per cent, but Inntead of dying or going to the butcher It la lafereaf In Ih* v lio < poultry tnbjict, i which haa never tlm* dl»d mil. Vhey 1 10me next in ibe Hruhtua* In alxe. The rotV will weigh ten or twelve pound* when Ihrec or four year* of aye, The hen will weigh fr«tn eight t > ten pound*, The principal varieties if the j breed are huff, black, while, partridge, pea-combed partridge and allky Cochin or emit fowl They are of gentle di#- , poaiilon, more hardy lhan any < liter breed, except ftrahmaa, They trow ■ faal and are piollfle layer*, eapeclally I In winter, hearing confinement v<ll. They cannot lly and ean thua eually he kept within a ulnull Ineloattre, 'I he chicken* feather rattier alowly, IliilT Cochin*. The huff Cochin la one of the moat popular varletle* of Ihla breed. M* color, aa the name indicate*, la a dear uniform huff, aonielflue* light. In ahade, I and often deeper, the deep huff being cotialdered the more dndrable color, | lllacb penciling In the hackle la eon aldered very objectionable, and a dla quallfic.ition In a poultry exhibit. Hut we often find bird* with a darker mark ing about the neck where It la not con aldered a grave fault, though the greater the uniformity of ahade, the better. Merita and Defect* of Cochin*. Cochin* are good layer*, eapeelally In winter, when <gg* are moat acarce. They make excellent, careful mother*, and In thl* reaped are iinaurpaaaed, i though perbapa the llrahmaa are their equal*. The chick* grow rapidly and arc aoon ready for the market. They j fatten readily and are not *o particular about their food aa are Home breed*. In conaequence of their fattening propenaltlea, It la better not to feed them loo much corn during the laying aeaaon, aa they will then fatten to auch an extent ua to Interfere with the lay she' p and lambs 'an be kept on an acre of well prepared land In » dry year, l/u It be borne in mind that the sheep are pastured none of the food Is rut for them. A bulletin will b>< Issued Klvlna all the particulars at the does of the pasturltik season, Northwestern I'armer, ^ » Or»»th of the Mwt The growth of horn lakes place by the deposition of now material from the secreting surface, says a writer In Horse Breeder, This deposition Is ef feited at the commencement or roots of the liber, when the horn Is yet soft, and Its Incessant operation causes these fibers to he mechanically extended or pushed downward toward the ground In a mass. Once formed they are sub mitted to other change than that of becoming denser, harder, less elastic and dryer, as they recede farther down from the surface from where they originated. Ho regular Is this growth generally In every part of the hoof that It would ap I ear as If the secreting rmnibrane la endowed with an equal activity throughout. But this equality in the amount of horn secreted over so wide a surface Is an undoubted fact, yet tin* dor the Influence of certain conditions the growth or descent of the material may he elfet ted In an Irregular manner, either a portion of the secretory appar atus assuming a more energetic ac tivity, or being Imparted or hindered more or less In Its functions Kor example, trie way t.bo foot Is planted on the ground has a marked Influence on the amount of horn secret ed, also on that subjected to wear. When the weight Is equ’lly distributed over the lower face of tht hoof, the foot may be said to be properly placed as SHINE STALLION VULCAN (4I4B > ■' ’’ * t- ■ . * c .is •-c-'— or ought to lie rintiimlly Increasing In value. There lire, however, Hiunr eulcula lion* that win l>*< advantageously made. Mr. \hott. In the l*ni<’tleul Dairyman, give* one of them ll< supposes a dulrymun to hove cows, lu of v. hIt'll make 100 poundk of h u . i per your. und the remainder OOtt pound* per year. The uniform cO»t of keep ItlK I he com i. 1m pllieecl lit flu per heud Here the hotter pruduct from tl.* en tire herd I* 4,duo pound*, which m*II* at go cents, y lidding a grow* Ineonit "f t'C*ll. The cost of keeping the town Ik Ikon, leaving a profit of $1"" rh> difficult) of Much ii herd, however, I* ihut lu of the tow* no! only full *•' produce any profit .it nil hut ■ it into the prolltN uf the mliti 10, The cuw* of leant product Ion do not repay their get p t»y $k pt i head. Those of lal'gt r production make u prottt ot I " > head It would pay the iiwnei of *u< It u herd a turner net return •» K"l rid ,,f the la cow* which vhdd Ik" pounds a year pel head and nut replace them for the lu imikInn the larger yield tuak*' a u< t profit of $-iki while tti*' entire herd, a* the calculation shows, makes a profit of only fl«o It Is hot»* that (he importance of knowing Just what every row In the herd Is doing comes In Those ttiat pav their wav ami something mine shuiild he ascertained and kept Those that do tint cult lint la* weeded out a day too soon They should he treated last e» a guest at a hotel !» treated who will not pay hi* hoard, namely, gotten rid of Mi. I *44 M*t» Manly Mile* In a recently public red tmok ha* the following '« »uy on tm> I'urhltl breed* N« breed of p**ultry has ever «*l Iraeted so mm h atieiitlow or such high price* fur so long a time «* the (Whigs UU their liuiodot Uon lu this country They were Introduced iron* i'tuna about Ihe year IM?, gn*l created n great sensation at the time which I>u been humor**usly termed the poultry mania' or hen fever " Ho gieat wa* the desire to po* > u them that fahuioua prices were paid lu Hwgtaml a hundred guineas was often paid fur a single inch, and < dually high prteea In this .ouatn k regc thin must of netesslty follow as <t ml oral result and the hr<**d t* mil now a* fully appie* lated aa II d>»rv***, *-»» It posse**** really great merit It la |g the main nuwr superseded hr those of greater met It, the llrahmaa The mania attending Its tuirodm tc*a, however absurd aa tl waa, resulted In great benefit by awakening a gee.ami mr lug of i ggs. Sometimes! the deposits of fat are so great that death remits. They me extremely docile In disposi tion, quiet und we might add lazy in their habits, are naturally gentle and tame, consequi ntly easily domesticated Tiny seldom quatrel. They are very large and heavy, und us their wings are proportionately small they cannot II). A fence two feet high will easily keep them within bounds. They have little tendeney to seratch; gnd hence the damage from this source Is small They hear eoiillnemcni well, und will thrive when sonn other breeds would droop and tile for want uf extendi d range. \s to their defects: Though they make most desirable mothers In all respects, the serloils objection Is their frupu ni ami pii>iatent liiellnatlon to sit Tills fevei generally comes on after every dozen or twenty egg.- laid It requires about three days' alec me from the nest to breik up this proton ,||y I .n il time Although this Is Usual U considered uu objection, y<t whin a regular and constant Miccesalnu uf c hic kens Is desired, it hec oliies a great c imvenleU) e. as chh keus can lie hatched with great regularity. The tlesli Is not regarded as equsl In quality with that of some other breeds, though when quill yuuug It Is good i The breast meat Is not ahuudceiit, whic h affects its pcqeularlty oil the mar ket. Cochins are considered valuable fur crossing with other breads, such as 1 Iturklngs or I'revecoeurs. »l»l« I'M sn*«p CM CSM life, Vic experiment tsceeuduclid h> I'luf rthaw. at the rgpertmaNt farm, wleliti certkluly means a great eteal. uut only Itt the line lb west but to all the I lilted lhi#ta lie has uudeiiakeii to pasture | a sheep suet to Idloba on all acre of hind j The ax pert Wegt Is succeeding beyond I Hi i v pec tat teens. The food Is at the present I luce nearly two months ahead of Ihe sheep The) are doing splendid ly ott the food gad have kept In pat lot health front the Ural Ills place Is tu sow a succession ol fuuds, so there will alwavs he soioethlug for the shop on otce ur the other of Ihe plots. Tke acta Is divided into fuur plots, aad Ihe sheep are pastuied on the*** In sueves »con The harrow ta generally used on .-a, p plot after It ha* bash pastured, sad to some Instances flesh seed Is sown the season has of course been wry favorable, hut to offset that In part at least, the land Is not so good as the av c t sgc prairie soil, and It has not been maauc d for several years I'rof rtlcaw ears ha has not exhaust , ,l a|| the resource* la thta line, aad he ta hopeful that as lac go a uu tidier ol - a* a liiirli* of nupport to tho llmli. lint wlii'it, through mlninunageiiitint or <!•• furtive form, uiim Damn in uneven one hide higher than the other the weight nniM fall on tin lower part to a degree grottier than It doe* on the higher aide, tint* c,Mining not only dUturhaneo In the direction of the limb and It* move. inontK, hut coniddi rabiy modifying the growth of the horn TIiIm growth Ik dinilnlahed at the purl most subjected to preitMUre in ill prob ability from a mailer amount of blood being allowed to pa** through the *»■• erelory Mirfuce, while to the side *llb Jei led lo li'MK weight and wear or pie* Httre the blood I* more aimudar.tly *up plied, and tie' formation of the hum i* thereby Imntwed or uugnmnted. Thl* I* a fart of mui h Importation. and should lie of Inlet crt lo the man Wlmee vol ition Ik "hoi lng It prove* that any Irregularity in the dintrlhothni of might of Ho hotly on the foil ha* a bad effiet on the secreting portion of tin organ, mid a* a to* tilt "haw* Itself I u the fur lit of the fool. Olio In 11 mi Ti mw pro, thlyp |» IS.UMi.taio tn uitire <very year for lieu margarmt not h pound of whl if I* made lu Oh- glair, and the probability I* just a* great that lift pound* of every too i* eaten under the tmpre«*iuu that It I* butter. The law* of many statue prote. t the latervra, hut tlm man with the Mutual It I* defrauded, because he does uut know what the »tuflf Is The lUiWUMier ought to be protected, ,w Well a* all uihei pun ha*ers, uti that those Who prefer oleti and other eutnpu’iud* of slaughter pen fat* and volt mi oil mg) safely ever vise ,helr right of v halve, and iho** who a*k for butter may pay ; the pit * and get M In Ihs uiall.t i of piolta ling the in.i see against fraud our vwuntty t« «• far a fatlur*. but wheU It ' time* to protecting I h« peep* I Itatur a of ft and* she It g grand and ; gturiMH* *U' > •' » oh tong may *hv a*%»' Teas* I'at ut and Man. h Mayor rtngre* # I'otato 1‘atih Mayor I'mgn* with the number* of HI* Ngrteultutal . ..to mission mad* nu eyit tided torn of hla putalo pat. lies op | the east side of I S I lull ami huitJk them tu a innipaiaMvely prosperua* vondltiua. though maai hay* ..ir,,*d from the dtuught An estlma * in vatloua held* showed the yield would he from l»n to Ikt bushel* so gt ie At t many pla.es the ISdlah wun.wn left their work and. tuahlng up to th« - mayor klsaed hi* hand In the .at acres Halted It was estimated the * Held would leg. h nearly |it,outl both | els uf potatoes Atmul IMt men a.imen : ami ehlMrett were at «erh la tha i Held* K« a
