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HOME, FARM ASD GARDEN.
For cold in the head nothing Is bet
ter than i owdored borax sniffed' up the
no?irib. Boston lindqet.
Roll .Icily Cake: Six cjrgs, one-hnU
nip of sugar, one cup of Hour, and two
teaspoontols of baking powder. IJcat
the whites of the eggs separately until
light. ric JJonxJtotiJ.
The old-fashioned "grandmother's '
garden" holIrhoA has returned- to J
garden" hoIIrhoA- has returned-to
lavor, nnd can be found just now in
0100m in nearly all horticulturists' "-ar- '
duns. rrairk Farmer,
An eminent seedsman and gardener
states that to the farmer the entire eost
of planting, cultivating, harvesting,
storing ami marketing cabbage need
not be over one cent per head.
Biscuit: Take two cuns of flour.
.AA. . r ii . .. .
7i. ". "T -OI ?.??.?: '. ,,nnC' .n!,X i
"in. .i.-j7i)uu ijuicKiy ijiil uiorougiiiYt
lrop close together "ra a pan, or in pat
tv, or gem pans m3 bake in a hoi -oven.
' Excluwjc.
If fruit buus'wc once frosted "tlxjy
TOay ottcn be rcstoreil bv a lihornl
ap
1he plicrUron of water very" early in
morning; or if tlw tree is smaU, it may I
be kept shadci! for a day or 'two. J
J?icrwMii Cumralnr.
In growing white and tcII -clover '
thcii-'e of lHitu-sh improves the -TTowth
In sinnll gardens tomatoes shonJU
:iever be avowed to lie on -the grounu.
Supports in the wav -of horri'nnlal
vires or?l'.tLs fastened" to'iipriglit pr-sts
vpav for-lhe trouble tbev eo'sf. S'lii.
'j'ruit will be earlier, more irkmtifnl ."mil
po muchauicer if kejit oufof the di.tt.
CinciutuUi Times.
Ordinary whitewash. "jus freqwpntly
used, bis very litlle ellect excrpt to
liisligur the trees, -a the dnrden.
To dctfroy tho injects irr.d eggs "i.idden
in the'reviees of tiieit-i-ee, very mucli
stronger applications have lo k. used.
Soft ap redu-ed t tire cousmt'cncy of
a thick paint, with the addition of a
strong solution of washing sod. makes
Cul (i vat Ion in Dry Weal her.
Bulletin No. C from the Missouri
State College Farm bring-, further re
ports of tests made I v Prof. Sanborn
to determine the nnrvemenl of moisture
in cultivated lields .during the growing
season. Two sber t-iron pipes six
inches in diameter were driven into the
soil to the depth -of six inches one of
the pipes with its earth enclosed being
furni-jhed with a wooden bottom, driven
under it from outside after the pipe
was fixed in place, Jlhe soil in the other
pipe being without such "cut off" from
the earth below. Hhe tests were car-
rjed on during the ..months of Septem
"ber and October, s the weather being
generally rainless.
By repeated weighings of soil taken
from the upper dAo inches, and the
second two hieinf:, and dried by arli-
oi Kic:;ormer, winie plaster is a special; uveen inni sh tMimpetinirsl tl.m m- ( ituthv the son of fjo-i- that He waf ' UHI r ,u"ire -argu unc eigmn io i. j 'ji1(.ir ,ltors aff. ;1
lerunzer lor the econd. A mixture Of MrumenttKr ear -:Uc::es the moaning ,aic death :w a sin offerin- anil after-. lms n1' I0,"mi ,0 "M -ckhI mother .-arth.
allies ami ptvsier, iiowerr. :f lughlv oi the wnliiig.hjoy auehoreu -i.tl the ;varti resurrected and takuu into Heaven, poun-to .weu. or -. 1' r1"'?, 'tr u,n,lu . Vet the villa-e and
uwnuw.il iv uinu ww is. - -.. j. j inn; v.....i. H vii inu tw.u" wi wc iiuii-kium u-bFT( k' t. r.-niH n iinh N mmi l"V " ;-'" V " . " . " Have II
hiiin ioiii - t .ki ....r. i i ''..- -. i . a-k- ....ii ii... ..i; .. ..... .!.,.. i... ii . - . . . .. ... . ri-iv iir rnrriii'o ui imiii. i i r i'jim m.
one -of the most h-wlhig waehes. A 'w 'vl iniT' i - i '
solution of one pound o7 eon.m Teial j "r;'' "-"Jy '- '"r 'low,, that,
potash, in from two lo four gallons of J1.? b. ,low:J ,0;! ,U,at l,llfr"
water, is also very good. j ro"1' :1S ,f .Uf. " , wcw the
- " piLi) of a sinking ship, and salvation
lic al heat to detcrmme the per cent, of , tanl-U-opor ltailey ami t Iiarles ro
jnoisture each contained, it was shown 'wiaska, a ouiiglishermau belonging to
that in every cas.tiesurf.ice contained ' S.he .Middle Brew-ter.-more
moisture m tlie early morning iitJJarpi.rs.MuiiziHC.
than in the previous evening, and also t
that m every case but one, (a very
foggy morning,) the upper two inches
contained less' uiir;ture than tho sec
ond two inches. jL'Iio inference is that
te surface soil of a cultivated field is
constantly giving J7i moisture in drv
weather night and day. and that the
moisture is drawu upward by capillar;'
tivating a soil deeply iin dry weather
keeps it damp bysttracting and absorb
ing the humidity of the atmosphere dur
ing the night- Ir would seem, there
fore, that when the housekeeper's
clothes hung uponsi.liuc.to dry during
the night, are found in. the morning tc
have given up tiieir ;moisturc, or a por
tionofit, to the scniounding atmosp
here, the earth too has. been giving up
its moisture to the air. and that
under
more
..sueh conditions the deeper and
frcuucntly a soil is stirred in a dry lime.
the drver that soil k;111 become. The
ryrcvoutive measure, as previously re
." commended by Prof. :Stoiikbridge. is to
cultivate the surface nnly in.A dry fine,
5ay quo or'two inchecdeep, in order to
keep the ground covered by;.a thin coat
of-s )il,.o thoroughly dried that it can
mot readily conduct. cff tho mo'sturo
from belo.v. StiiTing.thosurfr.ce light
3y ..dist-uiis capillary :ntiracUon, and
-jitevents- the moisture from tising to
ihsurfaoe to beabsorhed by tlo niglit
rair. Deep ciilti ation in diy eather
;it is clainnx. exposes tlK eartJii'.o tho
assorbingyiet on of the air. AVv Fnj-
'CmUitJr'annti'.
I' -
CootUg witlt Oil Stov-s.
:r
ti. one u Us you that rlhf re. is "no
K v .',.,,
KijttitaC m using an on iovt youunav
be .nu)iv.lly-cy3,ain that hIc does .not
know what she is talking fvl.out. To
1W h&SQ, A'Oii a:t saved aud'toualihoat
ii'ctiitMv free irom .U:c piiiuiiiy uurncr
iiei)o.5it which oven
.the best oil will :
have on the ruhst
?hr,il Or.iss bursor.
Kvcrv tl:i3-tiiclumtir,cJiouhl bu wasijil
in hot. clean suds, tbr-rousrhly ilrk-ii t
imuahewicK rciiiticeu: inc nine uiii-i .
iietwo'.k about the c.:ls,. of thb hur:v-.
. . . , f .1 ,... 1
ho;ili he carefully wiped and kejt
fwe from every pari icJy or dust, i ue
T)''k .saoultl be cut square;' and even- 5
1 with h;rp seisft'Q?s. unci not even a j
thread siiorJil be left that is higher than
the rest. When the blaze is extin- j
guished. .the wack should m& turned
Sown at least half au inch below the
n.m..f liiolnirnni'. Tf ! IS U'ff tlbove. 1
orl-wn witii the top. it will absorb oiJ, j
and the oil will run over the top. mak-;
ifcr it jrreasv and soiled, aud emit an ,
ifiipleasajit odor. The best quality of
oil should be used, as, after all, it is ful--Iv
as economics!: there is less sediment
Xn it, it will burn to the last drop, wiJl
aot smoke so badly and does not leave
a rank odor. Tfae Etove should be
iiited after usiug and when it is first
li-hied the blaze should be watched.
aetion from the heiI beneath, in evi- i,,y John Quincy Attains and .Jonathan ' JXU ''-' gcuuoman in me ie.i uus.- . le more and JUltcrrra;n bvcuttiu"
deiec of this it -was found that the kWh. and thev sailed on the .John ness -wholesalo, of poiiK'.o;,k me . iMit he,rjus llirj- whil
earth in the pipe with a board bottom Adams t Cottcnburg. Sweden. One inl 1,IS wmdenei;. and comp lamed -ol j , , stniw wilfbc in a much more
in no case iosi u irnni ;uei u uiv- uay .nr. .-viiams perMianeu ins associates -, - ,-tl - - .--..- ,. valuable condition. J-armers should
ing as the earth in the pipe having i to go up into the fore-lop with him, ' P'c. th, steward having shaken ". ; tnkc 1Klins lo secure their grain crops,
r nothing to interrupt, the upward movo- ! knowing that the sailors woulditietlicm. ' w,lh hmnwhen he entered the salom in , io(l of firnwt Strjlu. ';s
..nient ot the moistcrc through the soil. Imecordiug to custom, until they each I tnt" "lorniiig. lie was V-!11 y"11"1 i worth much more- to feed than simply
These tests appear to contradict the paid Neptune's tribute ot a bottle of i yhon IsffSted the possibility of the . , . t ,he liarlivanl torol,rrl
old tiieorv. so oftiai advanced, that cul- Irruiii. Mr. Bushel!, who had been at sea "uwaiu leganimg uie passengerb a-, ma ,., ,-, .;.,, .. t:,.,(. (rrn1ll ;. lv.:
ui.! .I'll.-, ai riicfiiimmer wnncvou nave in oeraiuuntr ami eonmviujr -at tie
V - 1 . . . 1. .!"- Z S Z 1 T.T .. .1
son w.htfcf both from nat ase hersolf: j aforesaid insult to official 'dignity." ..ThaVsill right; you are accustomed to ; a loss to give a satisfactory answer, and -1
but ns loss you -a j careful you will have ' Captais Angiii replied discourteously ? ll:iv' tJ proprietor and clerk use you , yet they go on, year after vear, putting rATTr,. KANSAS crrr. Anrat is. im.
a -i.ofcv aimosplierc and a ttisagtw- and wa .suspended. He rejoined tnll j for :lri ottoman, so you don't mind that. . a great amount of labor upon the crops jSv'eKew?'"' n w
iblctror. Yon needn't li'ive .ether it ,' was hitosIc 1 jrnder specilic ihargos j I?ut about two o'clock the next week, that can not bc traced to any superior ' Native vo. '.'.'.','.'. 3 5 & aio
you I'iwwse to mr-nao-e propedv: the from the Secretary of the Xavv. This when'uu are in bed snatching a mo- result. If potatoes are planted shallow ' ,mr;0,1"ch-;r' S""-- j 2?
"no trouble4, peophAvil! hav-e'it alii drew from the liufortumue sailor .an j cent's sleep while the mos piitoes go . they need more extra soil in whiJi to "u ffit .?.?".!...?. tv. t to
ihe time, lhe way to avoid it is to t angry leKsonstrasee. au . undrthe ex-"0".1 :,?li &m? wben it, is so hot that the develop the tubers, but as potatoes are WHEAT No. I :s & w
V,iim ibe .bvrncr iV'crfec.'lv clea.ii. and' citeiiienttff what he deemed gr.iss iu-' shingles on the house warp and curl up, now a1 most uniformly planted in H -?. f1.
v J)Kir'se it increases ju luiousuy iuru
Nct Joon beffius to smoke. It can then
i r"
s-Vi:ed and left lor some time.
if you are baking:if you have
'"Svoilimr, as soon ss the water
. .rllH
jfics3 ..boiling point the flame will
Urease C.gai.'i anil must Se turned
down. The reton for this nobody pre
lendg to explain. Jbut the fact reh:ain
JQUrs. Lincoln. -.
bW
ton Mjdit.
Tho "Boston light is at the very en
trance to the channel, and the white
shaft towers up fcom its foundations ir.
the reddish-brovn rook of the Utile
i-innd like a srint in the dctert. ).'.
r:ry arc viti ,Ie sixteen miles away
one i'ash eve 7 thirty seconds, aim with
the twin l'ghH o? Thatcher's island in
the northeast and Minors Ledge to the
.,u,.":ia Araenean J-Md'-tone,
l'.5,,arcl iu l' sea it dciincs th.j pj-
soumwaruaa American
rl-,Jy ,n in war. -or to me aj)proa.:hng
( ma iner.
J JJ'herc has bfen a Ifaht here since
; llo, for the "genenl lv:ncf t 10
Trade," J ut the present t)wer w:n
built in 7o:$, after Um desrruetion ot
; tlie (.riginal KuilliuL' bv the British a?
j they p-sed out of uH"har' or. It has
'"-
iK'tin are'iuentlv s;renf"rt!riiKd antt al-
'"l. awl noVSii cr.cellonteondit.on.
The. avails are sixfca tnbk at tiif. lase
; and four feet at tV up. 'Die Iantcn
. wiii3 one frsiuircii feei awovc me
l icuiHi. aim is nearly ttn lcet in crcun
etr. In this g'kiss hffuse a man :tn
sPiud upright. nd in the center of it
t e l.Iiiuuii.!iTi' 'aniiaraJn rr.-ilvrvs.
rniitt ng its jw
'-fervals of ilt.rt
iielnumii j
--3
aslic- at ifi
Under 'y
rty .eouds.
"owcr therciis a sttftm foir-born, which.
splits the the air with s-t-'iito itn warn
uigs when ibi
weather is thick, nnd Je-
which iiours over the perilous liaufng's
leilire.
I Bullitt; ctistnlians of the lijrht have
' tMi:5r l-;s au1
I the cora'orUiJr.e
1'enates onslirined in
house vhich is eon-
i "ctcd with th over by v. covorc-d
pas
sage; i;xl when the curtains arc urawn
over the wind jws it is clwierful m there,
even chough he channel lis choked with
exen chough i: he channel .is choked with
ice, :trA the inls blowasif they would
rock the jdllar with it? six-toot wads
off ih foundations. Music cxert iLs
.-oothinr sii-dl through 'the .medium of "
a"i atccflrdeon. played liy As-istaut-Letper
Uorliam; and sometime-, when
th'! family loin voices in "Hold tiie
; T.
I-ort' or "The Sweet Bv-aiid-Uy."
UM.M'IIlU-'l
firmer.
"The keepers occa-;inaily have more
cwi-tiiijr won; to do than trimming
their lamps and nibbing the moisture
o.rthe panes of glx-36 -iu the lantern.
Bute.s is possessor of the Humane Soei
5 '.s mcilal. lleikes not wear it on
Ji'-j breast, as bieycle-ridTS atid -roller-Jsat
rs wear tiieir trophies: it is
Mowed away somewhere in a drawer,
-inul he does not care to talk about it.
I'.. :-. however, a memento of the time
whim the Fan, iv 1'ike, of Calais, was
. -wrecked on the Shr.g Recks, the ledge
xlMeh extend, seaward from thy point
ei tne i. line niewsiur. ruie strucK ami
went to pieces during a very heavy
iorlheusteri snow-storm, and reckless
6i the tremendous .sea, Ba'cs )iit off
in a small boat to ce-eue her crew, all
i. whom he -saved, withthe aid of As-
ll'.JJ. huleiny.
Clav and the Sailor.
Xaval oflicers w5io were-on lioard tho
iloop-o-war Jobs; Adams, Captain
jKamuel Angus, which .carried Henry
-Clay to Kurope iu lHl-t. used to' narrate
the following story of his nautical ad-
ventures. He was oined at Antwi'rp
a goo 1 deal, went tip over 'the buttock
shrouds, but Mr. Clay followed Mr. Ad
aitis through the "lubber's hole." Xo
snooper were they seated on the top than
the top-men pounced upon them and
lied them fast. A-dams and Bussell
submitted ijuietly. aaid then, on prom-
isino- to nav the tribute, .were released.
but Clay resisted ligorously, became i
stubborn and indigna.t, and could not I
be imluced to promise anything. His
eompanions lett him wed to the ngging
. .-.. .. . - . '.
Uu.d reached the d -ek.
Captain Angus,
I learning what
was giKiig on, instantly
ordered
r
Mr. Clav to bo released.
The Kcniucki'in came down in -a
ttowcring rage, and an augO"
r.ceue followed. He could -not bo
fpei snarled to look upon the affair
ais a j3St. The couse piencc was a seri
i ius rupture between himself. Captain
yugus and the other two gentlemen.
I.'ith Air. IIusscll be became reconciled
after -si time, but not so with Mr.
A dams.' to whoni.it was believed on
haard the ship, he sent a challenge to
forotor lorgave when he iould help it.
made a formal complaint against the
Captan for "unwaiTantable conduct-
justice, lufinmit ivcnnie uernnjrc i una
ho ended lic uiK:ipjv controversy br
.ooiunijttiustiiiudc Bin rcrleg Ivore.
--)--
Till Trim f Do J-.i?
WV A....W V . ........
"5?e was a bxssv :in:tn and she was j '
society woman.
Giie oveuiu"; he
sud-
denlc looked up Irom Ins paper and
saidr "
ir the way. dMtrt- .re have a babv
ju this house about the tunc Midland
Bruad-ijauirc Went up tosincr--cight?" .
Ve?."' she said. "Usoir was' born
the iiigisC of the Everir.ghaai recep-
t?n?i "'
"Uov. vas it?M ho sai.I with a show !
of interest. ! had lorotres: must be
about seven mi
mouths old bv iliis time,
Where is lie?"
She touched a bell, a servant ap
peared, and she ordered Oscar to
be brought into the presence oie his
sire. Instead of whom the weeping
nurse appeared alone, and with mavny
tears confessed that the infant Oscar
htid been kidnapped in ths park sis
wesks before, and that the most care
ful searcn, a-uea or advertisements in t
the ds-Uv papers, had thus far failed to
reveal tiis whereabouts. Thus we see
that wealth is no barrier io sorrow, and
even into the homes of the rich and the
great trontJe creeps with its stealthy
tread, and sometimes breaks upa whole
evening of eojoyment, Bttrfcilc, it
. . i.. t...i -. ..:t. .......
on the vigor of the .p'r-
-..L .. i.i.e.. .s , usu.e nicuiiiig ok , - "-" , ; "" c, c:m be ,!on whiIe ;t rct:ljn3 ifa mist. ; ing my tace with ins list: the rest were
pfcice, however, and eventuaby they be-1 Ihtu i none. J I he e i,n i ce d , . . , . . SiipIi tearing off my clothes, and at last,
came fnends again. Ihe rupture be- , J;1 J J 0t,e You Si,?V Ivp 1?: lc is quite an importairt factor for naked, crucified on the floor, in the
tw.um.Mr. l Jay and Capbuu Angus "i0.. next crop, whereas an o'd and presence of a crowd of men. Frighten--as
never healed. When Mr. Clav re- lou. cm -t .irounil anu imci. and , , . t . , .... nf .,..; .,..... ,.. nni. .i.i
: -.:. - . i...i x. l. -.-.ii. .. r i. i vntir siiiiiini'i i'iiiiiii iiiinr iner -i iii -- i -- r - x . ..
tiirwil.to.tlie LVite.1 States the -dlent ", ; 'ou c.,mlo and you mgr" l"" and when I recovered consciousness I
Caoiain.tvas commandant at the Brook- dont liaxe to make any e lort to do it. - "ural -w lorkcr. ,y companions.
IaciLvvaril. Mr. C hiv. -! nowr u ho ever heard of fire m a rammer i i.. ...t.ti t?-.. xV.:
I
.. t.ir.v.. w.wnvjv., - j
Tbc Cnr.sU!cIp!ihiV.
Ihrce lectures were dcUccrcd yester--Jay
morning, afternoon And evening
at a hall m the tlnnl story ol tlie
building on the northwest.
corner of
?-. .
Main anil Estate streets.
me lecturer
was Tboma Williams, one of a small
ami almost wholly unknown sect called
i. nruuKipii ans. UHUugouwawuucu
, ft fit tf t. A . f f
to ow tne neiiexs o: me uenoounation
whicli he represents. His hearers were
r. s.. .. ..i ii : ..t
them dmliio creed from
the speaker.
In a. talk with Williams Ixst evening,
hi stated to a veportcr of Ui Kx)iror
that the ("hrt.lclphians were the re
sult of a Pirbrsil brought about svme
fortv or tiff veara nir fcv a
Ttoraa. of London.
collie to thK country. seiCin in Vir
ginia, whers he was for some time
anions: the ("ampbellite-. He dbagreed
i3i belief with Alexander ( ampbeil, and
Ut.rtcd a SWj,ct bvle uring through
out the 'country and
Mt.iir
. paper
called the Herald of ihr
Knvjdom as .
religiousvjrgan. The Biole is made thf.
foundation of all fo!iis of the sect, it
hold-, thu there is on t.'od inhabitir.g
j light, utapproacliaMe, et everywhere
pre-vrtt by universal spirit: that .lesus
of Xo-A'ircth was a mortal man born of
Mc.r"lv the HoIv&nirU. and thus con-
c3Jing.
K is ela'metl a.uat man when created
wjk a living soul w.th the possibility of
lyjinjr mortal or immortal. By sin he
became mortal - sub eet to death: that
ir deatii he Js .absolute!; unconscious.
y.T.it. tnerelort, iler nts upon a resur
rection for future life; that immortality
UiJM. Ilflt cxfet in 1IIJlXJ bllt will bc im.
1):irtt.(l to j.j.,, IIS a roward after rcur-
'.rection and judgment. Tin- wicked, in-
; stl.a1 oi &&& overlastin" torments,
stead of suffering everlasting torments
are to be pul out ofexisteiicc.
t.'hr st, atilissecond coming, which i?
to be an appearance in the l!e-di. will
rule for one thousand years, during
which time men will lie born and die ati
in the present dispensation. 'J he re-ur-reetion
anil in Iinnnut if the eIiote
world will -take pTace. the wicked beutg
destroyed and the righteous receiving
immortali.v.-. Thereafter, throughout
nil time,!. ib ri.ri,i,.r.n ImiII iiil....-ii the
world in material bodies with .Je--us ,
Christ as i. King iu the llesii over all. j
The den .ruination iiae no clergy, the j
"" ----- - ,-- --- .- ....... ....... ..w
meetings iMcing conducted by competent
lav brethoen.
The Christadelphians have existed as
a se -t in Buffalo for about eighteen
years during which time weekly -services,
ha o been held among niemberi
until recontly at their various houses.
I or the pa-t three years the hall in
which es-terda3''s meetings were .held
has been us:'. The members at pres
ent number less than a doen. Jiujfato
lCxrx.s.i.
Norway Customs.
Tho cringing host, the bowing v.aiie: ;
I.i t . ... . t
the tfo.lging polvglot va et dc place
, .nJ. - i ,i .
are uiiknown in Norway, and their ab-
sence is deliciously refreshing to all
who are wtrong enough to breathe the
bracing moral almosiihere resulting
from tne .-ocial condition of a country
that has never been subject to feudal
institution-, and the inhabitants of
whicli :ur-j eiirionsl'
ignorant
o:
the
meaning oi "social status; viherc
servants thake hands with their masters
and maflcr bow to their servants.
"An amusing illustration of this -oc
curred during a recent trip on the
Aivtie hiial. ' siivs !i writer in IliUiiraruL.
..... . . . . ' .
guests, and himself
g our fellow-pas-
... .1.. ... .. .1 .
thereabouts. Anion
sengers was the Duke of Koxbur
nf l
spending ins scvcnt.-ontti summer nu
Arctic Norway. When the Duke was
leaving oscr vessul to tranship on the
little Lofoden omnibus packet, I directed
the attention.of the tea merchant to his -proceedings.
All the crew, who were
old friends, shook hands with him, the .
engineer and stoker coming on deok j
and wiping "their lingers on cotton
waste as a preliminary to the hearty
farewell greeting The tea dealer was
speechless." Han Francisco Argonaut.
The American Summer.
You go to a summer hotel down
bv
the sounding tea or .away
iy tin m tiie ;
Well, there .
frowning mountains.
comes a nay raw. loggy, cold, the
mercury drops thirty-eight degrees in
two hours. You wander all over the I
house, up-stairs and down, from cellar j
i . . - t
io rooi ami oacK again, shivering in
hotel? the proprietor scornfully asks.
and the clerk says with greater seoni
that nobo fy ever asks for such a thing
except some greeniiorn from the u est.
tne notel .catches tire in sK nlac-
burns to, thti ground and you escape
with the clothes that 3011 wear iu bed.
That's what makes you mad. liurling
ion JJaickeyd.
It Us Sneezed
uninc suoject ot sneezing regarded
- itn .omen tUere is much to he said.
Seakin: genertl.y. it may bc recanted
il? oi favorable aogur-. "Two or three
sneezes be whotssome," says an ohi
autJior, aud "K2 riiat hath sneezed
thrice turn him cut of tiie hospital,"
SaVS tllti OrOVCrb. (Af snfTinr. limv.
-ver. as of other gotnl tilings, itis pos-
sible to have too xnucb. Famianus I
atraita, the author of a grave historical
work, has a learned digression on the
subject of sneezing, ad mentions one
Pistor Snburranus, wht died in a fit of
it, expiring at the twenty-fourth sneeze.
In Aristotle's time theen generally
sneered twice, but since lien the art of
sneezing, like other arts, appears to
have advanced, sad a triple sneeze is
now, we believe, considered the correct
ithing. An old legead. says:
Sr. ceze on a Monday, you sneeze for danjrer;
Snt cze on a Tuesday, you kiss a stranser: .
Suet ie on & Wednesday, you sneeze tor a lat
.ter; Sneeze n aThursday for soraethiruj better.
Sneezo .'" acCriday. you'U sneeze for sorrow;
Saecze oi. a Ssaturday, you're sweetheart to
monv";; ,
Sneeze on aoanday, your safety seek.
The devil Trtfun"e SCi Tiie rest of tbcv-eel
........ ...... ...n ..I..II I T .- 1 I ll II IU II. Ik 111 llll II I L lllllll I .L" 31(1111 .1" I - ---
X
icJiortye.
SciciUQc Wr Fitilnp
Pig feeding oxperiotof more than
usual value rre Lciae made br I'roi.
). W. Sanborn, of wc Misvntxi Ari
cu-,,ril Collie. Tpoe de$cribl in a
mnnH u. 1 ,,...!,... .I-.-. ,r.f 1,.t. 1 . 1
-j .i-i rr" 4 ' -i i Tuiv ic"
report iJawfj uuuer uaic 01 juj i are
of special int.-rent, since ihev show
plainly tht spring pig-. marketd in
the autumn or the carlv part of the
. fu;nf, .iJS, 'w,
, .w ....... .-.. ..., .w
much more pronuble U.an are thoo
keut tbrotiirh U.e w.nter. In tlie course
of th,.e experiments U was found ilu;t
two )uud of fool per day per cental
of live pig was rntu:rvd to keep up tiio
weight of the animal, and that about
tw pounds more were used for ca h
jxrind of growth. The average weight
flf'o tv a Dr ' iiH pigs ieu on corn meat in ini ei
Mrl Thomas had ' I'-rinient wa lis p mods each for the
yenoi oi zvt uays. .-s nicy rwmireti
'.t pounds per day for maintenance
ration without growth, then l.ojy
pounds were used in the 110 da,
ni'Tely to support four pigs, leaving
for growth only .773 pounds out of a
1.G1J pounds "of corn meal fetl. 1 hy
pigs actually gajned ;i-'0 pounds, show
ing that the food was well utilized.
When whole corn was fed tite gain in
we ght was much les than when meal
was'used: j'et careful review of tie tig
ures resulting shows onlv 1.1 pounds
savel by grinding to every C. pounds
sion Irom mis is mat mis mfrn to i is
about equivalent to a prohibitum of the
use of meal for feeding pigs in the
West. The nutritive effects of whole
corn were apparently greatest, although,
from the little oaten, seemingly j racti-
call v valueless. When whole corn and
. irorn-HHjal are eaten in similar amounts
weal ismoreeneci.veinanuiewuo:e
"corn- . n , . .
-I -m's expenment J8.8 lbs of anip-
fit"fT' gave the .-amu gam that 1X) lb.
the meal ismoreetleetlvethauthewho'e
of corn-meal gave. This has been the
eon-tant result for the bust ten years j
The tirst three years of the trials were
.conducted in the dry, cool basement of
! a barn, and with pigs. A gain of -K I
l'.is. was made with 100 lbs. of ship- I
stuff, while 10U lbs. of ooru-meal pro-
i i"ced but 20.-1 growth. At the rate:
I:d for mlrogen. p' osphonc acid am
I
j pottish in chemical manures, in every
' State east of Missouri, tiie-se materials
in the manure made from the consump
tion of a ton if ship-stuff are worth
?,iWV 7 T t .. .J
meal ,0.b. Pro f. Sanborn says
do not wpeet that these are pract.ea
values for Missouri, but relative, ami
such as to warn us agaiiijl !
smart people beyond ovr bord'Ts oi all
our sh p-, uff. Indeed, every bushel of
.uiir whLat should be groun.f nt home.
.i...., i...:-.i: Z,. i...., ,v-;.i.
111U3 iilll '411111 II ' will vi ! r - 'mi
all their blessings, anil retaining as
much as possible of our own soillertii
.itv.at home." J'ruiric. Farmer.
Utilizing Straw and Stubble.
In California the waste from, the har-......:.,,-,.....,.;..
;. ..11,. ...... I ... -n-.,...! ti..
. U3l.llil wi niw.i .rs .fct.w -.i i." IU-.I.VII iiii,
, , " P . i . .... i... ... ,.m
land, and a second, or "volunteer
'. ,. ..:,, ....
CIOW, 1.1 U11UI1 lUUCU niuiutu iiiu jiiw-
ing or aitititionai seeuing. i tie com
winters on the Atlantic slop, in most
of the States, would render this sort of
seeding inoperative, except in the case
of wheat and rye, which are winter
j roof. It would, doubtle-s, surprise
many farmers to know that, by plow-
... , .. ... .,
. ing their wheat and rye stubblu iu the
'.autumn, the land would be reseeded
1 with those grains from the waste of the
harvest. Straw can be turned to such
good account for fodder in winter, that
. t
' t
lould be in the best form. There
iiiiiiimu. i uu niui .i uiui; i;i.i.u, it
i ke?P ,st..ck i",SlS -c!od.CO,n!iliU 'f'J1
noi. ueiLei iii.iti, iia ;irmc ;inu mu
manure will bc more valuable than
from hay alone
It is evident, then, that by harvesting
the straw when in the best possible eon-
,l:.; ., I..,.,,.. n,r...T ..f c.w.L- mni- lw.
i...... .i.r.wf... ..,.., ti. f..r..
thus add to the value of the manure
pile; or lift may, if he choose, utilize his
improved straw for fodder ami sell a
T9 UU IIIU tfc lily tl. lllly Itkl 11IV1 .&iA
portion oi tne nay, letting tne straw
ami so? gram take its p ace. I he day
tor burning straw, or letting it go to
waste, for "tho man who has any wis
doni, is gone by. This fact is more cm
phati because meats of all kinds arc
so high and the experience ot some
farmers has shown that by good man- j
agenicnt. as I have indicated, the straw j
may be turned to a valuable account in
the rearing of animals and in enriching "
the farm. This stubble from straw, cut "
when full of juices, is worth more for .
fert'liing the soil, to plow under, and
Hilling Crops.
Jsine farmers out of every ten if akcd
to state why thev hill crops would be at
trcnci.f,-j made bv a mow, or a marker.
thev do not need this extra dirt. Thnt
this hilling is a neees-ary requirement
to cover the roots is. not a fact, for on
good soil corn or potato roots occupy
the whole soil, and rain to benefit the
crop is best dittribut d through the soil,
aud if no hills are present all the roots
will be benefited. The practice of hill
ing is against t'ie roots occupying the
whole ground as the soil for'the lulls
t'iken from the center of .the rows soon
take.; all the tine dirt from between the
rows down to the hard subsoil, and be
tween hoeing and the shovel-plow the
center roots are all destroyed. The
aswal cultivator can be largely improved
bJ wireing on stoutly a standing board
w inc rcar OI ine u snoveis so mat
the cultivator, as it is drawn xlomr. first
mellows tlie soil, and the board being
V . .-
crossways of the row. levels down the
ridgwd soil, and if cat the right length
it place about as much fresh soilabcut
the roots of the stalks as the rain washes
do wn, that so by the end of the cultivating
season tipi ground is left eomparatiyeiy
level an4 there is arf abundance of fine
soil between the kilk, an4 the slhrht
gain of fiac soil about the stalks will
afford abnnd&nt place for the tubers to
develop or the brace root of tfcecorm te
obtain a secure hold. Cievctamd H.r
aid. 2
The Greely piutyjot witik4d8iBikf
Ql the poIe-iV1:, J. kJ& -
-.- ... w . -jr n iiwwr- ww- iiiiii iiair -. - - i.-
Ur.
Tfe talk of Central A
ra t irt
iititunvrnt nil !4 fh S
ub bxxr
.. .-.. .j , -- -
ncrr developed the faculty ol Jkra:n
to a -Treat extent, ami are ab-felMci in-
...,(.tu f ;. ..I mnf nt ftt.?anrft ti ..
' rTri i.Tiirrj:. - : Ji.
plorrr i dciwouent upon tu oV re-,
T . - -i.
1 wurve for data to dedne hb iHitloa
Vrr.m kv m dr.
tk- l., f r,,l,,t nml. !t
"'" T " ,.-
"- -."-- - - -
, rears. It had it on-in In a drrr
of nn! of the Inhabitant of C3HHn
and .-an IVdro in the dertxnent -4
Vera Paz lo escape from lalor upon the
cotTee cj-tat'; o
. thev Ilel to the wild
em 'foot hill of th
itfuvii i Iin north
hanta kxmz mountain" ant maue bonjc
for themelvc and Uidr children. The
.. .
ania nut rang ui inirtinuiB frurf
it... lit f.f Vr-thjil utuu the Iwrth In
a direel line thr. villain? L-ahot t'. rt-1
l.. 51 f..l ...L ... .i . .1
hvf mil & littlfMiuth of wrt frm tK
UHuth of the Hiverar-toen, and t. r
tutv nne itue west from l-ning-
The town L-. built on -1 jur u IN.
all jKiinting towanl "a low green ai
le," md the houses are-caUereJ. .tl
a delightful want of uniformity. T
are thatched cttaa. vkiih -uckado
iles and unN; wintSows wouUl l? ue
le. and therefore thevliave none, doors
they have, but thev re unhung Mme
of ther.i in eliou! anil some entire, to
open them thev are taken awa entirely.
ie trodden faco of
and chair ditto.
urriKtnding nlhs
population ol at least litteea
hundred. The men of Cajabon are
ea-ily distinguished from those who
come from an Pedro, for their nether
garments are suen as were worn by our
grandfathers, ending at or alove the
knee, but tho-e from San Pedro wear
kantaloous to the ankle-.
I he women ordinanlv wear the siugle
n(w
that
) wll,
w.jtl
rolnj common to the rare far aiul near:
that is two or three ard of home-made
ui cloth wmiint about the uabt.
the end tucked iu to 1mM it m
place. Their dre making is nut uv
penive after the cloth is woven. For
evtra oecasioie- they Use a .-qimre piece
of cloth with a hole eut out of the cen
ter to put the head through: this hole i
embroidered with colore! yarns, o that
when it is on it extends the effect of the
colored beads, which are almot uni
versally worn on the neck. The men
use a Mjuare blanket of home-made cot
ton, but tlwirs is only thrown over
their :diuuMer: some ue short jackets
neatlv bound and embroidered. The
i
Jpwtple are more than ordinary in their
, , IIIIIsH.Illar Ulu) wahhv.
cvi(IclllIvnillWorkiiiKnior..U.aiicuiiUli
k -, ,
j Four vears ago the (Jovernment found
. ,, -, . . .T:n ... ,
"1 , ! :Jl l ' ? " !f ha1 "" L"";
I f' ,J"1,",;''J an;!,,7..WBl
' iiTe a eeretarv with a title of ( om-
I. III. I 1
with the aid of an Indian Alcalde and a
few assistants.
The Secretary is the only pcr.-on
speaking Spanish in the whole .settle
ment. The Indians use the caehicael. a
language iu which the consonants ap
pear to be more emphatic and numerous.
The tortilla of Indian corn is the prin
cipal fooil of all tho people, though
beans are grown and eaten to some e
tent. They have plenty of hogs and
chickens, but no other domestic ani
mals, except dogs, which are numer
ous. Cor. X. O. Turus-JJcmocral.
tt V - ll'V" i,Vf II l
Women iu Kiissiau Prison.
I must nail to the pillory of Kuropcnu
opinion a characteristic example of the
position of women in Siberia. It hap
pened to Olga l.ioubatovitch. one of the
heroines of the "trial of the fifty" at
Moscow, where the socialist propagand
ists gained to so remarkable an extent
the sympathy of the public. On the
:10th of August, 18.'J, on passing
through Krasnoyarsk on the wav to her
destination iu Kastern Siberia, she was
called before the "ispravnik" (chief of
the police of an arrondissement), who
told her she must exchange her own
clothes for a convict dress. But as sin
was condemned to transportation by
administrative order, and not to hard
labor, she had a right to wear her own
clothes. This she tried to explain to
the ispravnik. At her first words, how
ever, he became furious, and repeated
that she must not onlv change her dress-.
"I.UMH I11IIS.
I but do it there and tnen
the bureau
. -
before everybody.
To this unheard-of intimation Olga
l.ioubatovitch answered by a categorical
refusal. Then at a sign from the police
' officer his subordinates siezed hold of
! the prisoner in order to undress her bv
force. A barbarous struggle ensueif.
i This crowd of men began "to beat this
"i woman, to pull her hair and tear off her
clothes. So long as she kept her feet
' he defended herself as ImjsI she could.
but the chief of police by a violent kick
felled her to the earth. This is how she
herself describes this infamy: "I fell
into a kind of stupor. I remember con
fusedly how the heavy boot of the
ispravnik struck my chest. Some one
was writhing in hysterical convulsions."
London Titnrs.'
roitN' No. 2
&
OATS-No. 2
HVi: Xo. - .
it
1 50
CO)
in
Vt
int
to
9
la
i5
41
HO
t 50
3)
H
'
FI.OITH Fancy, n:r iefc
HAY Car lots, bnirh:
II UTTKK Choice crearncrr..
CHEESE Kun-sa-. new
EGGs Choice
POItK Hm.
Shoulders
WOOL Ii.,souri, unwashcJ..
POTATOES Per bu-htrf
ST. LOtTIS.
CVTTLE ShlpplncS:eors....
lJuteaer? Steers...
HOGS Good to choice
SHEKP Fair to choice
FLOL'K XXX. to choice
WHii.vr-Xo.rrea.
COliS No.2 mixed
KYE Vo. -
to
6 M
i Si
6 .
C2T,
3M
i :
i'H
21
. . .
Si
?wftvi:fi.:.rHAV
X viiik.........,,..,
Vi Oi
6:5
& 19)
-v - - - . .
KtH,
TOBACCO New J.u?s....
45
700
600
300
7TH
21 U
34edium sew leaf
c
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Good shipping
HOGS-Good to f.ho:ce
620
SHEEP Fair U choice 2 C,
FLOUK Comri into choice.. 4 4
WHEAT-Xo. J red 82 . &
a 9i
-QiM.... ......... r4?4&
: Sprine . Tiia
COKC
OA"
-& . -"-IQ
4.
RYE.
POHK-
&
rMeu
NEW TO&K.
S3 ft
HOGS-.
to choice -t... S CS
iMiddlias- X?i
FLOI
toefcoice..... in ft
WH1
Co. 2 red St'A
00RX-
n
OATS-1
rn wixe4. X
A fturfrjuTi
11:11.- zis: ti.'iii.i. limit- rriiiiii ..i..rii..-s
FOSK-
A tyMT WHIl
Qa-r?o IaWJU. dsgi
o IHUf
It., who .krs-h! I jfr-H-,r!
turj.rmcrd oi to sxtTK-..
"TNtI
ult tae 1 uv o? iwrwi
. bv k Kdiiirrt. The U
f .tAM. . IB Mk r.-W . M
sj-i,: ;.-itii miiturvrr ?
onirwm- nv?n
jHk- emlcsUy !U1 n ocewr fee
! bwlv at iW ua -bc atd hrt
; . .r t
tiafiuutv tt lr-
'?: r
r- 1
Jr U
, - - -.- . M,kfl W .
, jar. l o V " " ll"
her Man; s ckarscUT ls c T,V'i
W o.th to W. Tu iedt tkt
. rvan! for iwr ciftmcv tbr lau)
the oottrt adopted a dinjv t?Jo CO 1 1
' fr U4r nS- and iUt- whkh tlt 1
, m . - f . - -- -. j
ennM.Trt i t. i
f origin of the tint known as cert
-nmtcn wuw , "! 77 m
fahktft w.-cknalH. ax4 wroald Wi
Usui W- W la fator wte it rttnl
' V .,
Mrvtl that Jt vra tirtsixtaiiv me
:
reejb4e. a far a powthJo tcry dirt
Haca. AMtdn Tiiwcj.
Mr. VAxtAnl Vj-, TaU-at ad Tr4
aurb - 3tki, JRsmr trvt, Mcttottm,
Aotr.:. wt.ti,: "vo f my UntwsidJ.t
cwh1 witk Tootb-arfeo &ml rteUua
aa.l atr trrla unaieoo Upr riaAle
i t.liou: rellof, lni Jt'i OiL U
j rahUl a tiie clnV al pte! a ?h
toti, ni -4l rafct! in tr rtjmtim.
In l?th cam tbo can? wa Ijoawdi a4
eomptote, xai In ntUir oiw b& U pia
rclarot.t.
A.f lmprTd tHilnr outtook U notlcsl
oflrr U ttat? u-lrutwur hiroUn w.od.
Oil fUf iMrrtelz.
-
It I Nu Vfun.trr
that o may plo Ink into ttntlavdr
Kravwkttt we CnJJrr h r titty HUT
lcet thlr lvilk. lrt.nvpn dtvr !erc4
I.ivr. dransnl l.r;. t45t.!;-ti
ti;-'.iji.
I'llo.or daiiKtl Ktf-tt, Uit ttr l"t
it
H
no simI tolnil thvr fill rt uYrr I ."
rrowi sr. clUor nnt sn.-r cnn
v cri.u ctn-
piienlt r foll'itv- an.l n-n It U Ut !
lo
kiv tlm. I: uca poplrt w.-ni I ie
Kulnrj-Wort It woul-l jrcrv tfer
llvo. It act ujon th itnwt lmi.irtAnt r
Ku tnrifyiu tho Uowt f clanlnR
tho fcVftfertti, riv mid tirrvcnti the
dikordvm and prvtot hlUh.
It ' fclKHit llai- fr ismHdy Im rftnnrV
tent U.sv Irver ts azy
.V. J". JitnmaL
ihlnz Xo ratri.-
Cnutlou t Dnlrytnrn.
Ask for Well, 11 ekar Iwn .t Co.' Im-
rrovMl Ilull-r . olor, nmt tL no oUf.
towaro of all IinUatlou, and of nil other
oil colors, for ewry oibr o Ij Uablo to
Umsouio rnnci.l nn.l sjd Uio butttr luun
uhl.-h it i put. If you can not irel It
writ. to ut nt HurlliiKton, Vt., t ki9
v.hro rii-1 h'.w to t It rttbotit rrtrn ri
Mine. Thotifaud of t: tiave h-ron
mud, and liy atwnvn provo It the LobU
Wor.x lo lovo ou nnthr. It i oaly
a utnii.in who think ot Listing a man tor
hi mothor.
Ctcnu's Sulj.hur h'oap
Is rccornmentltHl fur !a!t-rheai. Itch, ncnld
hua.I, impotigo ur Mtir olhar kin oruyion.
,
A COACKii.v.f U th i.titit f n'l mtn,
tor hi ltf U full of "whoa." I'itUtarjh
Chrviiiclt.
A Nice Snwltig-Slnr-tiltii Vrr.
Any ln!' can neure on !.y a f- l.nr
woi VritoClihyii:oKcalot, Cli.rjCi,l.l.
Ik n ly crti up wlin th day brnk
can he be naid to have the wh day U
fore him?
I.TDIA 12. 1'IXKIIam'h Vestatto Com
pound wan flrat prnpartxl in liquid form
only; but uor it can In? cnl In dry form
by mail to pi-lntx where no druggist ?nn
roadily tj reached, nml f-day tho Com
pound in l03onu ami pill timU iu way
tven to tho furuiffJi climes of Karo and
Asia.
A kio.t of Rofld brollnc irt'ltlnsr
tho
prizo in a doj; utiow.
J3fTo match that lnnot? Fenthr,
ribnniH, v?lvrt can nil m colrol to match
thnt nw hut by umnj; tho Diamond ly.
10c. for any color at tho druKKHt- Wolln,
Itichardaou ic Co., Burlinc'on, Vu
Tiikhe l nothltr o tirewnno a
dude except thu talk about hiin-
tbo
Tkx thousand dollars would not pur
chaso from mo what KwIltN
Specific ha
donj for ni". It curl imrof
lUjomnativni
rausu I by nmlaria."
AnouiK Tiioma-., Sprlnirflcld, Tonn.
A sowr.a trial T'tlne an agricultural
implement. Merchant Tractler.
- - -
Jr a cough dituru your Bleep, one do
of Iis' Curo will Kiv" you a niht'e rwit,
S:a srieiit A faculty rocullar to con
Armed inebriates only. Life.
r rUTUctcl with Fort? Eye. - Dr. Iaac
Thompson llyc Water. DruiryUW niU 1L SVj.
A ktkikivo rx'cullarltj' Tbo clock'
Merchant Traveler.
CUT THI3 OUT AKD (
1
&
v-af -r -..
S-X-- J-
..w -
2.1lt-v0!V.Vr-f
0
r
TV J' V' .rtS rt. " IfiV
. ..C-- 'rT Yl" -
. v- -r .ir . ?. ..
ejAC".v!i
Y P" t
National Live Stock Remedy Co..
f l
i4fi &i
ISKyi
trMt .
..--w.
f t-irii A5J If Ihti 43 ret ten tt. ifd ord' 4hrt1 3 , x ,
DIPHTHERIA
ti V-Mtx Cyu cure, JOIl'Mi'S AX)IV.VK LINI3IK.ST CVXXa t?JkMx. Uorv.
nf. llr Ucr f o.i YTbnafifs ?ms l-.r .
ici- ..4:. rwrTTiT.wi. . nrntMr rr x t.im
vHi!;20 Years!
f Ti jr-Tf-jts-rCBrrJUv 'l-k.l .'
JKy. 3 r fC3r ft -h:.
for. xzA icmviiiVi Coesjlrxlo, ta
-BESOM'S-
Iromailc iium Sulphur Soap.
WM. ItFTVIntin'Vl M-?Tt5j-i!-'.
-et .Ttrt'iirarf-
r- -. -..- --..
Don
Xortfe
roais; r , iiii'iiu.s. r.
T"Mra t- nv-ataC L-atai-T Am? far
I WxVirr-stSrr it ?ua. WooSrsi aad
"ad fyi-raft: t 3cau' rtci mArs? wt. te.'-v
U1-- aid nr-. u TVPTrVTlAT'PT,TC
4J fc Jk 4VX J. Mini mj
SoU rj tz. wbt s .'ovt:'! &J rtei rrua-rtt.
4 H
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