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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
HE HAD THE CORPSE. IROWN ALLEGED TO HAVE SLAIN HIS COUSIN. Then mini *t laid II* l>unip*<l lb* Corps* Inin III* Hirer It Floated to • Fishing Mmai-I* anil K*snlt*<l In Mruwn's t'nplur*. IIP: other day m Harrlsvtlle, W. Va., begau the trial <f Irwin Hrown for i he murder of his cousin, M. K. Crull, of Richmond, Va., formerly <*f Jamestown, N. Y. This Is one hi Hi" most remarkable r cases of crime for K small remuneration that has evr taken place, and the trial Is of M ex ceptionally Interesting nature. The |HV story of the crime Is substantially as follows: On Sunday night, June LI, 1*117, the body of a rtoaler was found it one of the house-boats lying ubout a B\ nijji- above Hlst.ersvllle by some of the ^B^jMoale*. When ilie body was taken HKhoiiI of the water mid conviyid to SI. o.iJ'-BtenaIIIc It was found to be In n ver* Srf‘?Bbaill> decompo "i| c.iiulli Ion. and m Mi Ml me time M was supposed to be the iSf-k » remains or some iiliforliltiaie who bad i'f - I tired of life mid bad pass«d lo the r gnat beyond by the suicide route, and fa. [ the only thing done war. to take a de pfei I serlptloil of the remains and then give cfjg: I them a decent burial The newspapers f published a description of the remains. B, and Mrs. Kmmsnuel Crull, of Rlch Karnond, Va. was at once struck with the that the description fitted her hua P band, who had started for Hlstersvlllc Hpe a short time before with tils cousin, in tending to make a trip overland. Mrs, Crull at once communicated with the authorities In regard to the Ru/e mutts.r 'itnl n utur., I I.ii,a.U. nation waa made of the affair, with the reault that u wagon that had hecu ►landing at a point near where the re malnx were Halted out of the river wax examined, and everything wax found to tally exactly will) the outfit with which her httxhand left Richmond. In aldc of three dayx after It wax known that. Moniethlug wax wrong ute aiippox ed murderer wax In the tollx. On Thurx da.v, May 27, of thla year, Crull and llrown left Richmond with a wagon and four horxex, on their way over land to Watcrxvllle, where Crull intend ed going Into the livery huainexx. Crull had been Induced to make the trip by Brown, who had told him xome very glowing talex of the Immenxc amount of work to he had there and the good prlcea paid, Brown having hpeu In Hlx teravIJIe aeverul dayx while on hlx way from New York to vlalt hlx klnxmau tn Virginia. After leaving Richmond, they xtopped at the home of Nelxon Crull, a xon of the murdered man. who 11 vex at Irving, Va., on the .lam'-a river, about thirty mile* from Rich mond, and there the Tifth horae wax got. When Crull wax at hlx xon’x he remarked that he had plenty of pro vlxloua and about. 925 in money, and it lx believed that It. wax while slop plng here that Brown conceived the idea of murdering hlx friend and tak ing poxxexalon of the outfit, at leaxt It xeerna that from that time on he wax co.xxtantly looking for an opportunity to pick a quarrel, and at every point at which the outfit xtopped there were people who huve Maid the men were quarreling. The men preceded on their way, and after three weekx traveling ar rived at a point in Richie county, two milex from Pennaboro, and thla la where the crime wax committed. An examination of the ground at the polo where they camped over night allowed cot Cluaivdy that waa where the crime had been committed, ax a apot wax found In the middle of the wagon IKWIN HKOWN. I trm k» ahere there had hern a pool r ut IiIikmI, ami after llronu had ehot tt'rull he had lined an ate with which he ImmI hla head In, and mark* of the altunnIr of the dying man were found Knowing ihnt It would not do lo leave the tmdy of Ml iMMl hi Ihtl to'a1 borhienl where they had been ee«n to* gather, the murderer loaded It Into the wagon and during the neat three da* • and nlghta rude on the wagon gnd ntept with It tin i'huradny even Inn the out At ramped at With, about eight mil** In the interior uf th roun tjr. and wntle there he naked n fainter |a loan him a apade, aa he had tome ggotled t*eef la the a agon whirl* he de '■mad lo tarry hut there Waa no aprtde 4 he had He left there nett morn |gg and Matted fur gteieravtile hut gamped again un the way la Haturday gfternuett he panned throw ih iiuMtr« 'M* • »* ‘ k rk Ahtl 4rti»« \%* t|»« ddlut ikni* A*«r ih« »li4tih U«ii |«if IM IwAf in fmitii i4mui| in (11411*4 |«| 4 bi4»fe«t hi • tip tvif (fa Id ||a Nd|4i4 Midi 4 k >1 Hit I* , hr 4r*||«4 II 14 IN H*»i 41* | l M Hu, idddnwildd uf Hiit«« 14*ti jM till 4d4 iuakl Ml W Nddii H km 4 k$ IHiditUli YW man had b»»n dead long enough for gas ! to accumulate, and It floated to the place where It was found. Several peo ple were passing by when the fellow was taking his ghastly load to the river, and It 1* supposed he became frightened, as he at once started to leave the country, but he must have become dazed, as he traveled around In a Circle a distance of about 200 miles and at no time was he more than 60 miles from where he had left bis vic tim. THEIR HEADS BATTERED. A Brother and Sister Fossil Hurdsreil In Tlislr House. Henry J. Reed, a money lender, and his sister, Blanche M Reed, were found dead In their borne at North Adams, Mass , the other morning. They hud, apparently, been murdered by burglars. The house had evidently been entered during the night, and the burglars dis covered by Miss Reed, who was kill'd before she could make a disturbance, and then the brother was beaten to death because he refused to disclose the biding place of his money. The house hud been ransackd from top to bottom. Everything was In confusion. The body of Miss Reed, battered and almost unrecognizable, lay across the threshold of her bedroom, while in his room on the bed concealed by the cov ering, lay the body of Henry Reed, gagged anti also covered with blood. The bodies were In such a state that It was almost Impossible to determine how death had been Inflicted. In the man's head was a wound which look td as If It had been made by a bullet, but by other marks It was apparent that a heavy Implement of some sort hud been used to beat the head almost to a pulp. EMMANUEL ('HULL. A piece of quilt had been forced Into the man's mouth aa a gag, and he had apparently been slain In bed. The woniau'a body waa In much the aame rendition. Aa the hotly lay partly In and partly out of the room. It appeara aa If ahe had atepped out of hed on hearing a noiae below stulrs, and waa either killed or rendered titiconacloua by a blow before ahe could Inveatigate further. The police are Inclined to be lieve that the motive of the crime waa robbery, but It la thought by many that the mutilated condition of the bodlea Indicate a dealre for revenge on The part of the murderera. Mr. Reed waa well-known and highly respected. He waa about Hi year* of age. Ula aiater waa 50. 4 iirtoun Kartlifjimk* H|»ot In 4 ullforntw. There la a place In California where earthquakes may be said to be kept on tap. The spot la at the headwaters of the Keweah, at the border of Kreano, Tulare and Inyo counties. You can't hire an Indian or a Mexican to go near that locality. They v.ay It ia the home of the evil spirit*. The country ia rug ged and rocky inouutalua with deep valley* and precipitous cliffs. Snake*, scorpions, tarantulas, centipedes and all sorts of hideous reptiles and in sects soern to have made that neighbor hood. tlielr paradise, for they are there in very palpable abundance. Hut in addition to these attractions the region may be suld to be in a state of per petual earthquake. The ground trem bles and quake* continually, and the nicks llicinsclvcii seem to tic arllidlna utid grating ngnlriKt one another eon* Mtuntly, an if Home aubjcct to Home great Internal force. Thine phenumc nu are aal<l to he more emphatic at night iliuit In the daytime. Frequent hoomlna dlwliarge*, apparently deep In the earth, arc heard, and men who have heard both nay they arc exactly tike tin muttering of dlatant artillery. tVni,l,lun thr I*rue*••><»« CorrullloH, Chihuahua. »u< enjoying a boom founded uti iuiuoih of rallrued counectlone with Iteming. N. M , and the ubtquliuua real eatate dealer war at work. One day a etianger came to town and put up at the "leading hotel." One of thoee »und aturm* that blow everything but the mortgagee off the tam he* vti raging, but that did not atop the real eatate dealer He pulled hie *uinbreru over hia eye*. clung to the building* on the *heii#r*d »tde of the *tre«i. and fought hi* way to the hut**, groped for the door and hwally landed laalde in the preeenr# of the *tt*ttger "Now. air, If you weal anything In the way of rhotgr building lot*," *wid he. aa he dug the *and out of owe eye, I would b* glad to *ho« ywu tom* “ <% |'v* been ataadtwg al the win dow watching you I lota go by.” aald lha ttailor. "hut I haven*! «ean any thing I Ilka It I do happa* la aw* anytklag that aulla me I'll le* you hwow '• jmUwi w***i a »#•«»*!• two* Waalutd t'olita* at tiled* Perm*. nwal the Maryland Ha* mad* a d*«pa»ai* attempt I* mnrd*i kl* wit* (hooting her eeeerwl lime* hut It la thought (he will raaover Colli** haa led and the uMUaea nr* unahl* in b<c*w him Jani> *u*r la aald to h*«* prompted ih* deed A CHICAGO SHOWMAN KILLS HIS WIFE. fh*lr Mill* lllrl Aw*kena to llnd Their Head Hnitln Drrnrhod In Their life’* Itiooil An Han»oali; Atrocloua l)Hd. hari.es cur FORD klllxl bi» wife tail then twa in it t«<1 suicide .11 (.’hit ago the other morning. Jealousy Is supposed o have been the cauM\ Clifford, hit wile and the1.' daughtd MUSMTT*Qjm>*D ta; 11 * '''V (dd. res'di i in the rear of a MinaII restaurant and confec tionery store conducted by Mrs. Clif ford. John Morris, who operates tbc I.ion laundry at 300 Rush street, opened his shop at 8:30 o'clock, ac cording to his usual custom. He no ticed that the morning roIlH and the full milk can of IiIh neighbor lay tin touched on the doorstep,and lw stepp'd to the low window to call them, a* h hud often done before. Neither Clll ford uor IiIh wife responded, hut the girl Musettu. hearing the ca’.l from tic -,,oni adjoining that of her mother, where t he had been sleeping, slipped out of bed and went Into her mother' i non). The sunlight that fell upon the lied through the half-dosed shatters gleamed on <■ rim son bed clothing, on a revolver by the bed side, and on the blood stained bodies of her parents, Screaming with fright, the girl ran to Hie door and railed Morris, who aftet hastily looking Into the room, went to '■all the police, Then It was discovered that Mrs. Clifford's throat had been cut by her husband, and that be hud sho1 himself In the right temple. Each ap parently had died instantly, for there was no evidences of a strugg». Mrs. Clifford's body luy In the night clothing tii a iin i.iii ai fjimn wiiii iii>' iicii'i renting on the pillow a* If III sleep. The body of Clifford lay across the foot of the bed, dad in underclothing and Irounerti only. The woman'* throat apparently had been cut with one stroke of a butcher knife, which lay with the revolver beside the bed. Her face and the whole upper part of the bed were stained with the blood from her wound. The police look possession of the bod b e, and a search was begun for some thing that would throw light upon the motive of the crime. In the pocket of Clifford's trousers were found two note* addressed to Mr*. Clifford and signed by Gust A. Penner, a recently appointed police officer residing at 345 Grand avenue. They were on pa per hearing the heading of the police department, bore dates of Aug. 3 and Aug. 4, and apparently had been re eelved by Mr*. Clifford while on a trip to 8t. Joseph, Mich, They were as follows: No.l: "Chicago,Aug.3.—Mr*. I* M, Clifford, 119 State *treet, St. Joseph, Mich.: 1 will leave here tomorrow (Wednesday) evening by the night boat at 11:30 o’clock for 8t. Joe. Hoping you are well and having a good lime, 1 remain respectfully your*. Gust A. Penner.” No. 2: "Chicago, Aug. 4.— Mrs. L. M. Clifford, 8t. Joe, Mich.: Im possible to leave on tonight's boat, but will leave on Thursday (tomorrow) morning boat at 9:30 o'clock. Meet »e and bring your lady friends with you Your*, etc.. Gus." Penner was appointed to the police force the day before, and had served one day at the Chicago avenue station. The finding of these notes In Clifford’s pocket has convinced the police that the murder and suicide was the result of Jealousy. Clifford was 38 years old and bis wife 35. They had been married seventeen years, but during the last throe years C. w. CUKKOKD. hail lived apart muat of the ltm<- Th* two. with thslr daughter Murstta raws lo Chicago from H.xhsster. N. Y in lh« lalisr part of l*!*i and Mrs Clifford started the rsstaurant Cllf lord Itaa had cuntoasluna for a wsiaht machine nl asvsrnl place# of atuos meal. Th* daughter baa bssn for ib* la* two year* al di Jutsph'a Academy •> ib* Mat rsd Heart al Cedar lUpida, la i in bsr i si urn last duns sbs found tha h*r lather and mother bad nuarrsl* aad ibal Clifford waa llylag aloas la a west aids Hat Tbs dlffsrsars was •mootbed over b«wsysr. aad lbs ibre* wtrs united la lbs Htlta Muab atrss* house Hut. *> cording lo tbs dauah ter aad Ib# astgbbwr*. Mr. aad Mrs Morris who bass bnowa lbs Cliffords I i n terra or eiffbi r*ai* Clifford's «a •••rsiaabls limps' mad* ataMsrs «on iiauallr unpleasant II* auapnted bit • Its of inadsim aad mad* Ihraat aft#< brsal la bill bar Mbs la bss lura gvsw mi| aad ibsrs waa anything bat p«as* hsiwesn ibsm Mila Anffetd a MMla ffirl smarted in help annul lb* rsatauraai mid ib* • utwasr that Clifford laid bit wife as spy tsw data b* would murder bar asm j nui ab# ass #• bails *sd him Tuaaffai | I afternoon, by the gtrl'a alory. Mr*. Clif ford was chopping meat, when bar hus band grasped the knife and said, "How would you like me lo use this on you?" Mrs. Clifford grew angry sud answered, "do on. kill ine. You said you would often enough. Do It now. while Bliss looking." Clifford muttered sometblug the girl did nol catch, and put dow n the knife. Tuesday night Mrs. Clifford and Muaetia were sitting sewing, when Clifford entered and ordered the little girl out of the room. Her mother told her to Mlt still, and when she obeyed her niotbcr Clifford was furiously an gry. At II o'clock the family went to bed. It la supposed (hr deed was done about 4 o'clock. Morris and tils wifi were awakened at that time by some thing that sounded like a shot, Mor ris diClares, hut he <lhl not Investi gate It. Pennei supposed to he the Indirect cause of the murder, had known Mrs. Clifford only a week, and was Intro duced tu her by Clifford hlrnself. so Mrs, Morris declares. The Morrises refuse to believe that Mrs. Clifford bud wronged her husband, and Join with the little daughter In denouncing Clifford's temper and attitude toward Ills wife, Mitrrird. Ait) lu>w. Vie.under Uolles, one of the early itiucraul prim hem. was much 101 j uiented by tin- fnllitente of one John Itogcr*. who openly taught atticism an l the abolishment of marriage. On one cccaaion, while holding a meeting In the woods, u young man and woman pushed their way up to the stump which scived us a pulpit. The man, interrupting the sermon, said defiantly. "I’d like you to know (hut we arc RogarlUs." The old man looked a: pc tiiin over tils spectacles, and waited. "We don't believe In no God. Nor in marriage. This Is my wife, because I choose her to be. but I'll have no preacher nor squire meddlin' with us," "Do you uieun to tell me," thundered Father Holies, "that you have taker this girl borne as your wife?" "Yes, 1 do," said the fellow, dog gedly. “And you have gone willingly to live with him as your husband?” "Yes,” said the frightened girl, “Then I pronounce you tnan and W'lfe, and whom God bath Joined to gether let no man put asunder. He off with you! You are married now ac cording to the law and the gospel.' A shower of Vrogi. A traveler from Fort Ogden, Florida, declared that he. passed through an avalanche of frogs ten miles south ot here recently, says a dispatch from Ar cadia, Fla. It had been raining terri bly for three days and the day before yesterday there was almost a cloudburst In this county, the rain coming down for four hours in almost solid sheets. This man started out and on the wu.v he past'd through a section where foi two miles the frogs literally covered the ground. The road was covered ind the ground lu the woods as far us -onId be seen on either side. They wcie crushed beneath his horse's feet us lit rode along. There were three kinds or sizes, most of them being the green so called “tree frogs” so uhtitidant here. I’he small ones were abcit an lui h lung, the others being.two and three Inches. There were millions of them and the noise thev made was deufenlnii Ilf IuuukIiI aevtral along u* epeelmeua. It’* the general opinion here that the loudlmret liruu*ht them. Thin I* the lr»t lime that Mil* thill* hue ever kt|i itnod In tIiIh section uud the people ire * really excited over It, The iumii titled that the fro** and daxed and hatdiy moved a* he tame alou*. Maahee la tier Uarvoi. Mr*. Jacob lr>ldy found a u*at ol •even vottu* raltlrttmke* In the car et of her home The hooae I* It cited it the foot of Mount Jeffrreoa. I*a util the carrel window ie only a few ‘vet front the rotky aide of the moun tain, The young aueke* were about <u trehee lone They wvre in a piece of flannel lying on th* flour They darted their forked tongue* at het end then dropped in a hot# In th* flour dr*. LeSdy declare* »h* heard lh< but tin* of a hlg ran te< nek* when the I li sle reptile* trawled over th* fluoi tad belt**** the carrel la Infeeted with rattler* MetWe* v..»a.«l*lt» Own Me* M*b» tuattiai Johneun 4 Jwhaeunburc. lb took a ta-vnllbor revolve* from hs» .-•> be< end told hta ntfo tn lay It away Mr* Jehoaeo wa* rltttac on c >h*ir end Inal th* revolver In her tap Met t year old hup •«* plnylnc on th* fluur tod lb* met her took hold «d the re ialter and •pttdehUliy pulled the lit* Th* hall entered the mod a l|»< tern under the *htn Ikr II M hmlth • <M called and drueaed the wound, hot 1 he child died The nnrwnte are wMfluafl wild dlk srl OUR BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AN L SELECTED. Tl»e Colored In dividual’* Kira** or th* KITael of MrloatlNr KMCirrh on Kural Chicken Coop* A legal luminary A y 'I'Numatr Kr«*. Tl»e tini-*ummrr lUil. MAIN I lie happy I line 1m here When mule with work dlatreaaed, Knjoy, with naught to Interfere, Their glad vaca Hail rent. I'Tom all hi** earea, the *11 y drudge. Will hie Idrnvelf away. And eighty «*e\ #•!, mile* will trudge >ry day. The dry-gooda clerk w ill dally In nil, An 'neulli the ai arching atm. l>lMnlpHinr, evct) Ihoughi of toll Me dura u cenliiry run. The pule honk keeper, too much worn To fool up Ida accounta. Will fool It now from early inoru l*p ull ilnj *ieepeal mount*. The office alave will now* devote A week to tea'ful round*, And day hy day will row u bout Thai w< IgJia nine hundred pound*. The llred elf y Tolka who auy Willi ennui ihey'r* dlatreaaed, On i iituI bediicka at lifted with buy Will find Ibelr nightly real. Kor "realful rural fdc.iawrea" which At home would drive ua mad, We make norm* good old fanner ric h Ami fry to tlduk we re glad. Hid aweetei joy to lltoae who roam fa ihut glad moment when They're through with "raailug" and coma home And gel to "work" again. kcleiitlfle Keaeareli. I Farmer Sprouts Slop thur. What ye guln' with them chicken*? Krasins Fincher Out'* all right, boss, I'll bring ’em back. Our suiislely fo’ gincral research is dun sludyln' up de language ub chicken*, an' we need# dem very much. Til* l.aiiillurii's Kiise ""Vliat ever Induced the Gazlcy* to go to that wretched mountain re*orl again? They said when they got back last year that they would not return there even if thetr board were offered to them for nothing." "Oh, then, you haven't heard? Why, the Ian llord wrote to Mr. (Jazley that he had secured un Impoverished for eign nobleman to act as waiter. The old man didn't Intend to say anything about it to Ills wife and daughter, but Mrs. (Jazley found the letter in bis pocket, so they packed up and started the next day.”- Cleveland Leader. An Arlilet emeni, "There is the usual disposition to be come jocose with reference to Alfred Austin's poetry,” said the matter of fact person. "Yes,” replied the pale youth whu writes, "hut his detractors can t oblit erate the fact that he triumphs In one respect.” "What Is that?” "He gets his poetry printed." Wash ington Star. Sni|>«rtml h Mistake. "Sim Wilkinson has two mighty smart boys," remarked Mrs. Cornto,•. sel. "Due of 'em hez gone to town an' learnt to paint; they say he puts a lit of atmosphere In Ills work." "Muudy. ain't you thlnkin' about ‘.he other hoy?" "HI* brother?” "Yes. Tbe one that leurnt to play the cornet." Washington Star. M* Nullcsil It. Mlk# I) 4tHv*g Ana nfcata at# M f»nnr* »*nl IMtklin Mik* l' »* knu« Inun U l«i’ Nil rnlik. MUtbkn brutkar ln Inn Nika Oara in ikuunkl IN mm n m •awbinntn •ban It tn»a« Vtniln# Tfca katltaa 4u«n kata Own t M.nt In ks »af> nnfeUWa >N».i*Un in.nl, ak* Vnw'a at*«kf w «re «ma «<±«e * «tt*nfciHM« *> Ugk‘« an ika hnck a# kin navk rku*4ai|tkia Na»ik Inati*an • kan IMi it ITi'ii imlai *»mt *kt ata Ikaaa iktn«a tkn* a Man a a ant kallaq •nmOa"*f Unwin) Haannaa Ika? anting ag 1*4 ikaka Ika |tM ntukatn Nawta Feeding Cattle • « S»i»<n At the present time, when the meth od of feeding cattle and sheep 01 il-J* and molasses Is being widely adunted. stock-owners will be interested 'a learn that In Germany the fattening of rattle on molasses and peat ' mull,'' or moss. Is successfully carried on. In Germany there Is plenty of molasses obtainable at a cheap rate from 'be sugar beet factories, but oue of <b« di ffl< u 11 Its to be overcome was that of fludlug a proper medium wi:h which to mis the molasses, m order to counteract the purging effect of lbs treacle w hen fed to cut Me Iu consider able quantities, it t» fouud that the molasses lu the German market - contain Injurious salts. which s>u prejudicial to the health of .tie beams, lu the course of u report on the sub Jeil, the British comm! ut ,-ltetilu says: "The moss turf, from which the dust ur 'mull' is obtained by being lorn up or leased oul by a machine for making moss litter, called a ‘Wolf Is taken from Hit upper atrulu of high-lying peat tuoors. and consists largely of ibe dried but non-de-composed ttlive of tbe rlpbaguiiiu cuspidalum and Ibe Kr»o phorum latlfollum. The following are the advantages slated by experiment ers to uccrue from the use of mo laei-is mull fodder*: It is fit) per cent, cheaper than the best fat-producing tood. and yet ecpisl lu nourishment; it tends to keep the uniniul in health, heips the digestion and whets the up pel lie; it Is almost equal In nourish ment lo, uud is a good substitute fur, bran: It prevents colic and other sick ness. it gives u glossy, healthy ap pearance to the skin; iu consequence of the largo proportion of sugar It lohliilns Ir acts as u stimulant, and Increases the working capabilities and stuinliia; will) proper and cureful use for uillk cow's, It increases the produc tion of milk, w hile improving tbe qual ity ; when used for fattening. It In ci canes weight, and Improves the fla vor of tbe meat; It lessens the ex ui HIP laiuivi, IAIVU IU I ' • to fodder and as a manure, the large proportion of uikall In tbe molasses being especially advantageous In tbe Utter It will keep stored for an un limited time.” The consul advises that some caution is neeeasiry In feeding pregnant animals, the maximum quan tity ol molasses allowed for cowh Is calf being 1 pound to l'/fe pound* pel day, but for the first week from I third to u fourth of a pound per beat! per day should ouly he given unto tbe animals become accustomed to tbs food. _ - Ualrylng In Sweden. Among the dairies the co-operative ones are the largest. The number of their members sometimes amount* to more than 400. Many of tbe co-opera tive dairies receive 1,200 to 2,200 gal lons, and the largest more than 4.000 gallons of milk dally. For the most part men are employed, but a maid Is always engaged for working the but ter, und one, two, or more maids for waabing. In a few dairies the work ers are chiefly women. Dairy Instruc tion Is undertaken by one higher dairy school for consulent* (experts), one lower duiry school for men, seven dairy schools for women and twenty-four dairy stations for women. At the cost of tbe Government a dairy Inspector m maintained; und In every county there Is a dairy consulent (expert), who has to go about In the county in order to five advice und Information in dairy ing. Tbe number of these cousulenta Is twenty-three, of whom one Is a wo man, and they are paid by tbe Agri cultural .Societies of tbe different coun ties. lu order to control the quality of butter for export, there are every year In Gothenburg and Malrno twenty control butter Judgings, to which the dairies have to send a cask of butter, immediately on receipt of notice to do so. The expenses for these judgings amount to’about £1,500 a year. In ad dition, a yearly butter exhibition is held alternately in Malmo and Gothen burg. und a larger cheese exhibition al most every year In Stockholtn. while mailer exhibitions of butter and cheese take place once or twice a year in most •ouutles. lu order to promote the dairy industry, several Dairy Associa tions are in existence. In regard to the co-operative dair.es it may be stated that the dairy farmers generally taka hack all sklni and buttermilk, which Is used for feeding calves and fattening pigs. Sotpe dairies, however, keep calves and pig* In order to utilize the by-products. A small quantity of skiui milk Is employed far chessemaklng In Sweden there are about Soo.OUO pigs. Macon Is exported principally to Kug !and. Hairy machines, apparatus. Im plements. and supplies are manufac tured lu many factories, such as those of the "Separator Company." In Stock holm. Carl llol in berg, in Lund, and A Holllugwortb. In Orebru, The grant of the Uovrrnmeni for dairy purposes amounts yearly to a sum of about fif.fuu. and those of the Agriculture Societies to K&.3UO Hr Uagatrow Ashes fur t loom berries In the April aumber of the h'rult Urower Mrs. tlra ham. of Indtaaa. wrttea that she has the heel success with gouaeberrtea that are not cultivated My experience in much the same I use hard and soft coal ashee and clndara as « mulsh, and ■ad that the buebee t treat In this any am In every reaped superior to tht .i not treated with the cinder* I stunt treat atl my hashes. both currant ani gooes berry la thin manner aa tear as I «aa get tha stndar* * * tint! ig Uieena I'rull Uiowet The (ha The higher the degtree at ad ranee meat attained the muee room for deterioration In useful <|w*lttt#e a aaahiltad band* The eon. of *h»< srer breed. In more than a mnehin* Moreover, what her merit* way ally he, she le auevaptihte of iwprose weal Never wwstnde her to he a thia« el perhMtlaa. tin hi baying (man pood mat* am tgg I