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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
ADVICE TO OUR GIRLS. DR. TALMAOE PREACHER TO AMERICA'S DAUGHTERS. n>« Hum WnailB. a« Popularly Da dec •laad. Will Xmr I um« liod I* T.... Wood to Allow Mar la IMapraaa All Wf •mankind. AHHINOTON, D. £j|( Nov, 17, lk!*r> ' Rev I »r Tolraage look for the sub ject of to day'* *cr mon: "A Word With Women;" the taxt for the occaalon ho eing the following letter reaerved hy the dlatlngulahed preacher: Cincinnati, Ohln. ftrter»nd Sir You delivered « dlrrourra In arirwrr to a letter from *1* young men of Payrtie, Ohio, rdguealfn* you lo pyoaob a aarnmn on "Advice to toun* Men. Are wo JuetlAed In aoklng you lo |>ree<h a rormon an "Adtlre lo Young Women t" teller algnod by Ml> Young Women, f'hrlat, who took hi* text from a flock of bird* flying overhead, naying, "Be hold the flowla of the air," and from the flower* In the valley, Maying, "Con alder the lllle* of the field," and from the clucking of a barnyard fowl, say* trig, "A* a hen gatherrih her chicken* under her wing,” and from a crystal of aalt picked up by thn readable, Maying, "Halt I* good," will grant u* a blcaa ing If, Inalead of taking a text from the Jllble, 1 take for my text I hi* letter from Cincinnati, which la only one of many letter* which I have received from young women In New York, New Orleana, Han Kranclseo, I.ondon, KdIn boro, and from the end* of the earlh, all Implying that having xome month* ago preached the sermon on "Advlcu to Young Men," I could not, without neg lect of dutv. refuse to preach a sermon on "Advice to Young Women, It Is the more Important that the pul pit he heard on this subject at this time when we are having such an Illimitable discussion about what Is called the "New Woman," as though some new creature of Ood had arrived on earth, or were about to arrive. One theory Is that she will be an athlete, and boxing glove and football and pugilistic en counter will characterize her. Another theory Is that she will superintend bal lot boxes, sit. In congresslonsl hall, and through Improved politics bring the millennium by the evil she wll extir pate and the good she will Install. An other theory Is that she will adopt masculine attire and make sacred a vulgarlanlsm positively horrific. An other theory Is that she will be so es thetic that broom handle nnd rolling pin and coal scuttle will be plctorlallzed with tints from tort skies or sugges tions of Rembrandt and Raphael. Heaven de!lv< r the church and the world from any one of these styles of new woman, hhe will never come. I have so much faith In the evangelis tic triumph and In the progress of all things In the right direction that I prophesy that style of new woman will never arrive. She would hand over this world to diabolism, and from being, as she Is now, the mightiest agency for the world's uplifting, she would be the mightiest force for Its downthrust. I will tell you who the new woman will be. It will be the good woman of all the ages past. Here and there a difference of attire, as the temporary custom may command, hut the same good, honest, lovely, Christian, all-ln Duentlal being that your mother and mine was. Of that kind of woman was Christian Eddy, who, talking to a man who was so much of an unbeliever ho bad named his two children Voltaire ana rom mine, neverinensg saw nun converted, he breaking down with emo tion as he said to her, “I cannot stand you, you talk like my mother," and tell ing the story of hla convention to twelve companlona who had been blatant op pose™ of religion, they nuked her to come and see them also, and tell them of Christ, and four of them were con verted, and all the others greatly changed, and the lender of the band, departing for heaven, shouted, "Joyful! Joyful! Joyful!" If you know any bet ter style of woman than that, where Is she? The world cannot Improve on that kind. The new woman may have more knowledge, because she will have more books, hut she will have no more common eenue than that whlrb tried to munage and discipline and educate us, and did as well aa ahe could with such unpromising material. Shu may have mure health than the woman of other duys, for the sewing machine ami the sanitary regulations and added Intelli gence on the subjects of diet, ventila tion. and exercise, and rescue from many forms of drudgery, may allow her more longevity, hut she will have the same characteristics which (lod gave her In paradise, with the exception of the nervous shock and moral Jolt of the fall she got mat day when not notic ing where she stepped, she looked up Into the branches of the fruit tree, Hut 1 must be specific. This letter (•efure n* waul* advice to young wo men Advice the Kirat: Uet your soul right with Uod end you will be In the beet .tiltudr for everything thet cornea. New ways of voyaging by eea, u«w ways of traveling by hind, new way* of thresh ing the harvests, new ways of thresh hook*, and the patent elB< s Is enough to enehaul a man who has mechanical Ingenuity and know* a goad d«al of levers and wheels, and we hardly do nnytblng as It used to t*» dune, inven tion after tavnntJen, Invention on top of intention Hut H> the o »hm >•( net ting right with tied (hero ha not b*«a an inrention far etx {ham end >- It la on the mik Hit* of repentance vtiat Itnvid exercised about III »tu* end ih« same old ntjlo of ptwjtr lbs* th* P“b lit an used wb*a he empha I I' <*y an Inward stroke both Mu«U aa-l the same faith In t*hr»*»l ‘Ml Ihtol »*‘sg«st ed in tbo Jailer the nigh* ihe p witi n linry biuhn dow a. Ay* that ti the r*n j non that f have more confidence In It. j It ha* been tried by more million* than I I dare lo atate leat I com* far abort of tha brilliant facta. Ail who ibrough Christ earnestly tried to get right with Hod. are right, and always will b« right. That give* tha young woman who get* that position superiority over all rival ries, all Jealousies, all misfortune*, all health falling*. *11 social disaster*, and all the combined trouble* of eighty years, If »h* shall live to be an octo genarian. If the world fall* to appre cl*te her she **y»: "Hod love* me, th* angel* In heaven are In sympathy with me, and I can afford lo be patient until the day when the Imperial chariot* shall wheel to my door to take me up to my coronation." If health go**, ehe »aye, "I can endure the present dis tress, for I *m on the way to s climate the flr*t breath of which will make me proof against even th# *l!ghte*t dis comfort.” If she be joatled with pertur bation* of social life *h# can *ay, "Well, when I begin my fife among tbe thronea of heaven and Ibe king* and queen* unto Hod shall be my a**o< late*. It will not make much difference who on earth forgot me when the Invitation* to that reception were made out.” All right with Hod you are all right with every thing. Martin Luther writing a letter of con dolence to one of hi* friend* who had lost hi* daughter, began by auylng, "Thla I* a hard world for girl*.” It 1* for those who are dependent upon their own wit* and the whim* of the world and the preference* of human favor, but those who lake the eternal Hod for their portion not later than If> year* of age, and that 1* ten year* later than It ought to be, will find that while Martin Luther’* letter of condolence we* true In regard to many, If not moat, with re spect to those who have ibe wisdom, and promptitude, and the earnestnesa to get right with CJod, I declare that thla I* a good world for girls. Advice the Second; Make It a matter * II I_ 4- 4 »...Lu.l »/1 I ' HqiMM vw «•»*« 'HI *■ V> cal health. I do not wonder that the Greek* defiled health and hailed Hygelu as a goddess, I rejoice that there have b<en so many modes of maintaining and restoring young womanly health In vented In our time. They may have been known a long time back, but they have been popularized In our day -lawn tennis, croquet and golf, and the bi cycle, It always seemed strange and Inscrutable that our human race should bo so slow of locomotion, when creat ures of less Importance have powers of velocity, wing of bird or foot of ante lope, leaving ns fur behind, and while It seems so Important that we be In many places In a short while, we were weighed down with Incapacities, and most men If they run a mile are ex hausted, or dead from the exhaustion. It was left until the last decade of the nineteenth century to give the speed which we see whirling through all our cities and along the country roads, and with that speed comes health, The wo men of the next decade will be health ier than at any time since the world was created,while the Invalidism which has so often characterized womanhood will pass over to manhood, which by Its posture on the wheel, Is coming to curved spine and cramped chest and a deformity for which another fifty years will not have power to make rescue. Young man, sit up straight when you ride. Uorwln says the human race Is descended from the monkey, hut the bicycle will turn an hundred thousand men of the present generation In phys ical condition from man to monkey. For good womanhood, I thank God that this mode of recreation has been Invented. Use It wisely, modestly, Chrlstlanly, No good woman needs to be told what at tire Is proper and what behavior Is right. If anything be doubtful reject It. * ll/ll i. .....* .. " man Is the detestation of all, and every revolution of the wheel she rides Is towards depreciation and downfall. Take care of your health, O, woman; of your nerves in not reading the trash which makes up ninety-nine out of loo novels, or by eating too many cornu copias of confectionery. Take care of your eyes by not reading at hours when you ought to bo sleeping. Take care of your ear* by stopping them against the tides of gossip that surge through every neighborhood. Health! Only those know Its value who have lost It. The earth Is girdled with pain, and a vast proportion of It Is the price paid for early recklessness. I close this though with the salutation in Macbeth: Now good digestion wait on appetite And health on both. Advice the Third: Appreciate your mother while you have Iter. It is the almost universal testimony of young women who have lost their mother, that they did not realise what she was to them until after her exit from this life. Indeed, mother la in (be apprecia tion of many a young lady a hindrance. The maternal Inspection I* often con sidered an obstacle, Mother haa so many notions about that which i* prop er and that which la Improper. It ts astounding bow much more many girls know at I* than their mother* at 43 With what nu elaborate argument, per bap# spiced with some temper, the youngling tries to reverse the uplnlon of the oldllug. The sprinkle of gray on the ninterunl forehead is rather an Indication to (he recent graduate of the female seminal r that the circumstance# of to day or tu-nlght are not fully ap preciated What e wise hoarding school that would bo It the mother* were the pupil* end the daughter* the teachers. How well the im#i rould rkaperene the Wiles I'heo mother* du not amount to much nnyhow They nro In the way, and are always «»Mug que* lion* about postage marbe of letters and aebtng, “v bo is that Mery U>? end "where did yen form that acquaint anew, tier* fund ‘where did you get that ring. Mytaf" I’m mother* have stub unprecedented meeu* of knowing everything they no/ "14 woe n bird In lb* alt" that told them Aloe, for that bird In lb* air, Will not some one lift bit gun and shoot It, It would tab* whole libraries to hold the wisdom which tbe daughter knows mors than her mother. "Why cannot I have this?" "Why cannot I do that?" And tbs ques tion In many s group has been, although not plainly staled, "What shall we dc with tbs mothers, anyhow? Tbty ars so far behind tha times." • • • • • • Young woman! draw out, snd dsclds what you will be, and do, God helping. Writs It out In s plain hand, not like the letters wblcb Josephine received from Napoleon In Italy, the writing so scrawling and scattered that It wae sometimes taken es n mep of the seat of war. Put the plan on tbe wall of your room, or write It In the opening of a blank book, or put It where you will be compelled often to see It. A thou sand questions of your coming life you can settle now, but there Is one question you can aettle Independent of man, woman, angel and devil,and that Is that you will be a God's womun now, hence forth and forever. Clasp hands with the Almighty. Pythagoras represented life by tbe letter Y, because It early di vides Into two ways. l<ook out for op portunities of cheering, Inspiring, res cuing, and saving all tbe people you can. Maks a league with the Hternl lien, 1 seek your present and everlast ing safety, David firewater said that a comet belonging to our system called Lexell's comet, Is lost, as It ought to have appeared thirteen times, and has not appeared at all. Alaa! It Is not only the lost cornets, hut the lost stars, end what were considered Axed stars. Home of the most brilliant and steady souls have disappeared The world wonders at the charge of the Light lirlgade, Im mortalized by Tennyson. Only a few of the six hundred got baek from the charge under Lord Cardigan, of the Muscovite guns, and all the havoc wan done In twenty-five minutes. The charge beginning at ten minutes past . < . -I. «. I. .I -l-./laa .. t M W » VMM */ MVW minutes past eleven, arid yet nothing left on the field but dying and dead men, dying and dead horses. Hut a smaller proportion of the men and women who go Into the battle of life come out un wounded. The slaughter has been and will be terrific, and wo all need God, and we need him now, and we neod him all the time. And let ine say tbers la a now woman, as there la a new man, and that la the regenerated woman made •ucb by tbo ransacking, transforming, upbuilding, triumphant power of the Spirit la who bo superior to all other spirits that ho has been railed for age* the Holy Spirit. Quicker than wheel ever turned on Ita axis; quicker than fleetest hoof ever struck the pavement; quicker than zig-zag lightning ever dropped down the sky, the ransoming power I apeak of will revolutionize your entire nature. Then you can start out on a voyage of life, defying both calm And cyclone, saying with Dean Alford: One who lias known In storms to sail I have on board; Above the roaring of the gale 1 bear nay l/;rd. He holds me when the billows smile; I shall not fall; If short Tls sharp, If long ’tin light; He tempers all. Had to Shift for HI* Shirt. While traveling In a country village in northern England Mr. IUank left one of his shirts behind In a small tavern. Upon finding his loss he wrote at onco to the chambermaid asking its return. She annwered as follows: "Dear Sir: Your letter came too late. I have marie your shirt Into a shift, so now you will have to shift for a shirt. Your bumble servant, Mary Jones.” Ttin|;rrumIn Japan# Mr. Taro Ando >( Toklo, Japan, formerly eonmil gcixral of the Japan ese empire at Honolulu, ha» founded a monthly temperance paper, Kunl No Hlkarl ("The Light of Our Laud"). Mr. Ando, who 1b a layman of the Metho dlBt Episcopal church, la doing a great work in temperance reform, PERSONAL. LI Hung Chang Haa been empowerea to negotiate a commercial treaty with Japan. Ixird Wolseley Is the son of Major (1. J. WoUeloy, who wus In the King's Own Scottish Borderers. William Norris, the 05-year-old coun terfeiter, ban been convicted In tbe United Htatoe court at Birmingham, Ala., on four counts. Ten plate* of John Itnakln. some of them In colors, will he published soon from the Orpington press, with descrip tive passages from his works. (Jeneral lx>iig»trest’s tall form Is somewhat bent with time. Ills eyes have lost their luster, hie hair la white and ecant aud his step Is haitlug. The orientalist and ou»-t!uie famous traveler, I>. Oluseppe Hapeto, died the other day In (lenoa. Es-United Males Senator Ueorge P. Edmunds of Veimont has luksu up hia residence la Philadelphia It Is staled on what la aald to be good authority that the proprietor* of the Hally Telegraph have conierred upon t), A Hnta a pension of |i,<wo a year for life. It ha* been deeded that lb* eldeat ■on *f the Ihiks of Cumberland la to b« educated In tin nuin. not In Austria. Hr K«to| UwhlMHMhlt who repre ■sated the city of lumber* Haiti l*. In the Polish National Vlllsu e conven tion *1 riev* and, I* vlsttlng the cities | of Minnesota aud Mtcklas“ la th* tsstmr #*U of Polish emt*)«t‘>on When a married man buttons hi* •uspender* on elgktpsnair nails It I* sum erideneo that he has Seen iLaap pointed la loie. If them te anything whltk will make a loung man niter) whether etuluHen is not a failure It ts is too a pretty girl kle* a pug dog Teas* hUHng*. DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS POR OUR RURAL READERS. •low aanmf.l larnin (l|i«rila lhi« l>r|..rimont of tha Faro. A Fow limit at lo Ilia I'ars of l.lta aitrk anil roullry. K a factory that makes 1,000 pounds of cheese per day could by some con centrated plan of Action union a Ha patrons and maker add a half cent a pound to Ita quality It would amount lo fft a day, or more Ilian |7M for the summer. No small amount In Itself toward paying the expenses of the concern, and leave to the patrons Just an much more with which to pay lax*c, pew rents und claw-hammer coats. And yet this la the experience of factories reported, who had demanded that all milk to be delivered shall, as soon aa milked, lie aerated and cooled before being sent, in one factory a loss of two cento a pound on all cheese made by Inferior quality and flavor was recovered, and ibe cheese sold after with the beat, followed the rule of every patron night and morning aerating Iho milk and cooling to a certain degree before plac ing on the factory wagon. In quite a number of factories thla season where this rule le being rnudo mandatory, there baa been not only a noticeable Improvement In the quality of tha but ter made, but an tucreaac In amount, I. e., the milk creamed better, and the churn did more perfect work. There la a place for the "coming" factory man vermin was destroyed. The hen-house was sprayed with the same mixture, thoroughly cleaned and emptied of ev erything but a block for pounding hone, boxes for neats, and movable rooals made of green cedar poles fastened to gether In pairs and set up on cadar legs eighteen Inches high. The neats are kept clear of vermin by occasionally Inverting them over a blu/.e made of their straw filling. The roosts staud out from the wall to prevent their acquir ing vermin from that source, though cedar Is said to be proof against them. The houae Is twenty feet square, with a sand floor, which la cleaned every oili er day and freshly spaded, or routed with a layer of road dual. The fowls are confined In ■ pork of 120 feel circuit, Kvery morning they are fed a hot mush of bran and potatoes, sightly sailed and stirred up with Die liquor from boiled meat sera pa. Twice a week a handful of sulphur la thrown Into this mash. Corn Is given on the cob lo make them work a little for their food. Hcraps from the neat market malm them a meal every second day. For greens they buve fresh, erlsp, pig weeds, turnip tops and onions, Wllb tomatoes and refuse fruit they are abundantly sup plied. All summer, from twenty-eight hens, I have bud an abundance of eggs, and now that limy arc moulting, the egg supply keeps up from fourteen to seven teen a day. Kvery evening tlm bena are let out to eat grass and seeds, Hun flowers grow within easy reach, to Which they freely help themselves. l,ater, I shall dip them again to destroy all body lies that may remain, and put them In the best of trim for winter, I am convinced ibat their productiveness Is due largely to freedom from vermin; cleanliness and care In feeding do the rest. I kc< p a dally egg record, and an ac count with all outlay and Income from V »+<ifiig ftmatijr There I* a diversity of opinion am*?' K atoekmcn coneernlng the danger oi feeding amutty corn to Block. Thou anda of alock of different klnda have been fed amutty corn without any up parent Injury; yet oeeaalonally #om« feeder report# alckneaa and death among hi# atock, which he attribute# to thla cauae, Jt la doubtful If there la aufTlclent evidence at hand to Juatlfy anyone In giving an opinion of any •pedal merit. Aa good authority a» any on thla subject, aaya It l« barely p«« alhle that tho amut fungua at »»»**•• may becoma virulent and dangerous *® the health of the animal, hut surely Its general prevalence ahowa Ihut auch “ change In character l» very rare. Frofeaaor Henry of the Wisconsin experiment •tatlon, aaya he ha* fre quently recommended through Hie press that amut he fed In limited quun tlllea, urging that the animals eating auch Injured grain he closely watched, and the food changed If evil symptom# appear. He aaya he always asked for reports If anything wrong happened, and Ini a never yet received an unfa vorable report. He say* a few yeuia ago lie lrl«d feeding corn smut in cows, one oi which refused lo eat tb<' *uiut I after It amounted to considerable in quantity, while the other consumed *• peck dully of carefully cleaned corn amut. Till* cow was gulnlng rapidly In llenh, When suddenly alio waa taken wilh aonie apparent bruin trouble and died, HacSlng experience he mode a poat tnorlem, but unfortunately, did not follow II up ns he should have done. No animal, ho thinks, could cat any auch quantity of smut, unless It was u steer or cow spending moat of Ha 1 time In the stalk field searching for the amut. There la scarcely a y<ur that there la not more or leas smutty corn, and It would seem, therefore, that If l the limited quantities taken In ordinary feed are very Injurious, more frequent SHIRE STALLION BAR NONE I'JtlhtS.) ager, and It Is possible that the grad uuto of the dairy school with tests, scales, aerators, starters and No. 41 'n may raise the standard of excellence In our dairy produce factories, hut the patron must also he a williug student, und work these aerators, coolers and double stralnerg and keep clean sta bles and cleaner cows, to enable tills fellow to make the finer cheese and more fumy butter. Practical Farmer. l In Crswmlng. Not long ago. says the Practical Dairyman, we made a little InveHtlga tlon Into Just what the loss was through setting the milk In open pans. A herd of fourteen cows was In milk and giv ing about 250 pounds of milk a day. The pans were set in a cool room nud al lowed to stand from 30 to 4H hours or until the milk begun to thicken. The skim milk wuu tested with the Han cock test, und It showed that nearly all the cream rose lu the first twelve hours, no difference being shown between that set twelve hours and that set thirty-six hours. Hut the uuiuunl of butler fat which was lost was somewhat appall ing, umountlug us It did to eight teulbs of 1 per cent, or about one sixth of the whole amount of butter tn the milk. This loss Is not surprising lo one who has opportunity to make such tests, and ll Is going on every day on hundreds and hundreds of farms In this country. In this case. It amounted to two pounds of butter per day which brought 25 cents u pound to s private trade. Fifteen per cent of the entire production or over 1115 per >«ar; who auya that the loss dues not amount to much? More I ban half this loss van lie saved by setting tbv milk la deep cans sud putting them tn void water, and nearly ull of H by the use of a hand separator Where one has the facilities a tuamery Is vary Bond, hut lee or running wate> pvlow t ■ dvgttes must tie at hand and this Is uot convenient on many farms Hut s rteannry costs tews sad Is less work ta wash and cats for than a asps ralot. although, as a rule, ft does not i site unite as much of lha cream, Miopia* t*welter Marly last spring I dipped my fonts In a t * uurw of half a pint of aenoleum and lie gallons of warm water This killed ike large gray lice with which they were iitlealed, writes M A lloyt tn Journal of Agrt< allure loiter when the mtleo appeared, the process was re piated Hitting hens were taken front their ousts and given a noth, shirks, a* they hatched were dipped and thue all my poultry, und I know Just whut they are doing. Points About I:bs». It Is not always safe to Judge an egg by It* appearance. It may he appar ently fresh, yet If It absorbs enough air to permit It to float In water even a little above the bottom of the dish It may not he perfectly fresh. The white of a perfectly fresh egg cannot he beaten to a froth as easily a* the white of an egg that Is a day or two old, and If the egg Is very cold the heat ing of the white will he accomplished more easily. When the shell of till egg will peel off as If the egg hud been hard boiled, II Is not fresh, us the content* of a fresh egg i adhere closely to the shell and must be removed. When held to a strong light, a fresh egg Is dear, and If shaken In the hand no Jarring motion of the contents must be fdt. Muuy who use eggs daily are unable to Judge of their quality. und Indeed It Is illtllcult to determine the frustiuess of HU egg by any one, hut the ubovu may he of us* to some who are Inexpert cured. Poultry >ot»s Whole wheat Is better for growing fowls than corn. There are few kind* of poultry that pay heller than guineas, Mine will kill lire; It la a good ills In (octant; It *Hl purify the air. It will make the poultry house dvau aud (tee from vermin. ttats stimulate without enervating or fattening They form a good ration lu rrdtir* the fat of liens that are too (at to lay well. tVather pulling la largely due to tdlenee* it I* niuet liable to occur In , a, live breeds that are kept confined aud : ; have little until* The only hrns that It will pa> to keep I I through the winter are those that ran he retied upon lur winter layers ur that i are needed ter breeders lu raising h»ut (ur uiarhet the prod! Ilea in hatching early, pushing the I j < hlvhens forward as much as poeelbte : and marhetlng »h»m early One great r*< emmnidaOou that Ike | larger kin ds of (owls have over Ik* I • mail on** I* mat (h* one# have i to stay wkeia tkey are put. watte the , small on** g« whet* <h«y phrase Tut key s do not hear conhaement well, 1 | whether young or old When shut up | ihw s«on n >1*0 mot di »»p emu win** ■ and begin to 1*11 off in condition complaints would be made. We would be pleased to have the view* and < x perlenoe of-feeders on this subject. Texas Live Stock Journal, Hedging on Pork. -The pork packers are contracting to deliver January bog products on u very low basis, mess pork, for Instance, about $1 lower than u year ago.' They had the figures too high last year and lost money, but there are good Judges who think they have It loo low now and are aw likely to lose money as they were last year. There Is only one thing that is favorable to their side of the argument at present, and that Is the handsome supply of corn. Present supplies of hogs are cer tainly not large and there has not been a fall for a long time when there was so much sickness among young pigs. Time arc large areas loo where farm ers have suffered heavy losses among old nogs. Of course hogs are very pro lific and on the right kind or feed, which they would surely get almost v anywhere In this your of plouty, it ’ takes only a few mouths to lit them for market, but It looks us If the packers and speculator* were discounting 11,,, big corn crop too heavily, Drovers' Journal. Oten Law In Wisconsin A great many people were very skeptical as to the S"“d effect ef the law passed by the Wlsonslit legislature last winter Nualnet filled cheese, and forbidding the sale of oleomargarine In the yellow color of butter, A very significant frt, t, relative In the taking out of Pulled Hietce licensee In this stale slue# the pcsesge uf the law lusy serve to retak llsh Judgment on that i|ue*Uvu We leant that the applications fur license have fallen off from M l to nine. That te(ta the story conclusively. Without the permission to tell the stuff in the color of butter, and therefure os butter the trade is practically worthless thus • hewing beyond cavil that the IrtMiUsoe ta built on decrptlun, as Its opponents have always loatni lined. Alike effect 4^ ha* been uh«*rved In alt the elates where similar legletatloa haa been had. The great wonder Is that any man or newspaper of docent character could he fuuad to iacuity It Hoard* tratrym*n Ike hi **v*» hate the cholera, reap nor gape* ha whs wilt aet touch them, they lay more eggs that will hatch hot ter than hen egg* tt ith good t.»dtog they can readily bo grade to weigh five pound* ta ten weeks after balthlug • d Lou I. It. public