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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
JJNW . "L i v. ,n i: H H II i 2 w Gaijly and roujrjiY. ifJTBKaSTINO CMAPTUritt POR . QUtt RURAL READERS. HoTTtv fcucecmfnl ItiriiiciM Opiirnln TliM Ilgjjtartnirnt of llin I'rirni -A IW Itihlo m to tlm Curn iif l.lvn Slock nft 1'ottlfrj-. ' 15 1IVVI3 rnlBOtl Home poultry for thirteen yours, mid lirtvr had conaldor- n 1) I o oxperlonco with n number of breeds. Wo liGRtin In 1805 with com mon mixed c.hlck- enH. Thou wo tried Mack SpanlHh, Partridge Cochin, Whlto" and Urowni Leghorns, Light Brnhmns, and lastly Ply mouth HocltB. For continuous egg production nnl for tablo iifio the Plyin otith Uoeka suit mo the best, but for eRg production alone the White and Urown LtiRhornn load, i Willie on tho farm wo had a comfort able fraiuo bulldliiR 21x8 feet and one MtorjvhlRh. A Klass front faced the soutnA A part of tho bouse was floored. In mimnior our chickens shifted for themselves without any regular footling.-; During tho winter they received inlxcVf oata nnd corn and tablo scraps and occasionally bcllod potatoos, fed wflrnufliul at times seasoned with cay onno popper nnd salt. Kor mnrkets wo depended mostly on tho ,, local dealers, but soniotlmen shipped lo Chicago. It Is host to ship, If a good commission house enn be secu&il, and tho express cn bo used at rcasonnblo rales. The White and Uufrll-oghorns continued laying pretty regularly during Ibo entire winter. And. now, living bore In the city for a year past, wo have had an nvernge of twelve hens, Plymouth lloclts, and Ihojftkuep us supplied with all tho ogg neediKl for n family of four. About 23 pr cant have been '.ontfrom lice, mil ium, and disease. Tito young broods suffutynost. For tho care we have b'cn nbltf to give, our sitccesi in raising broorfs bus boon very satisfactory, but fi'Oinhe causes nhovn staled Iobsob hnvntoccurral among the young broods. I9pnnlly have we had some losses from year to year from tho disease culled cholera. Wo have doetorod only to unlimited extent. Tim three breeds named abovo lead all olhora that wo have tried In egg production. Hut the Plymouth Rocks that wo now have lend all others in thobntluulty of egg production. They dvon lay during the moulting period. I tlflfik our experience goes to show that thoy mature quite as early as any qlher broods Our experience hero in the city convinces us that thcro Is nqthflig Unit pays better thnn n fow hutiK.'kopt for supplying tho family ta blo. "Nil attempt should bo made to rniBiFdlileUena unless more space Is at "command than is usually tho case on ii town or city lot. Tho sornps and wasfiTfrom tho table will turnlsh near!) nil tho food required for twolvo or fif teen lions, nnd, It properly boused and carod for, no family need go to markot for their supply of eggs.- T. 11. Uarr, lu Karcmrs Rovlow. I'lve Wki Olil Clili'krn. K At a largo Btock farm in Maryland, whero n specialty Is made of poultry, Itiis stated that 20,000 young chickens have bqen marketed in tho year past, aild that a singto hotel in New York city "would bo glad to make a contract for tho entire production. A "baby white" Plymouth Rock "broiler" Is said to bo tho especial favorite, and one ex planation of tho manner in which thdy Jiiivc come to be o popular Is thus given b; tho Rural New Yorker: "A fow years ago tho family of one of our American millionaires went to Paris nnd ate a dinner at which little birds' w'ero served one for each guest. Tjiey were smaller thnn ordinary broll or, one whole one providing about moat enough for each person. Tjils seomed llko an ngrceablo fad. and when tljey returned to America, this family demanded these little birds In place of , broilers. This fashion Has spread among tho rich until a plump chicken live weeks old will often sell for as much as a largo broiler. Of courso this means a gain to tho feedor of at least a month's feeding. It Just illustrates hpw changes in fashion strike below tho surface into the production of ar ticle of food. Tho rich and fastidious demand dollcaoles fruits, vegetable and moats out of their natural season. Tlila demand stimulates Inventive gen ius and men nro found who invent tho uppliancos needod to produce the art! flelal conditions required to grow plants and animals out of their seasons. These appliitncos are impinved nnd extended uptll whnUwas once a luxury becomes cbeaponcd to a necessity, and rich nnd poor alike onjoy it. That is the history of forced fruits and vegetables, broil ers, hothouse lambs," etc. Kx. KxerlODco with I'lymoiitli Itoeki. Thconly breed of fowls I ralso Is tho .Rlymquth Rocks. I have not trlod any olhor breed, but am told that the Ruff iCoxbin l superior. M; poultry bouse lis constructed of pine boards and has a .squall glass window. The house Is ton f)?l long and flvo feet wldo. I food the fowjjd three times a day, warm coarse corn 'in the morning, com am) oats ncjoa ond evening. There Is a fair mar lioi.lox poultry and eggs at the store. igptHery few oggs lu winter. 1 lose If fowl from animals or any otbor tjte, Plymouth .Rocks In spring, mmnir and fall are fair egg producors, Butt not la winter. Tho old hens in Ipolil weather are rather lazy, but wlll-jnng-ta eat all tho time. They are gon " orally good sittors and take good care VoJtho young broods. My advle Is: ' nailer tell out all hens over two years old. L. Nowland, In Farmers' Review. Cjffl wr $?? jtUrL m ?! rmwtmt rA waxvi M. V' I ) I .. vj Teaching Itnr In .'Milk. A writer in finings Homes .iy: Boys cannot learn to milk without prac ticing on a real cow. and thoso efforts naturally result In drying, off the ylold. I livery dairyman owos it to hla sons, if he Is so fortunate as to possets any, to teaoh them tlirudlmonta of milking ( when Ihey aro at least 10 or 12 years i old. As such teaching necessarily In- ' jure the milk yield, It should never bo ' practiced on animals whon tho object I Is to mnlntaln tho yield. Teach the boys bow to milk on cows that you want to dry on. At this season of tho yoifr you have such cows, animals that aro approaching tholr timo of crtlvlng. Lot the youngsters pracllcd on those, Im pressing on them from the start tbo true principles of milking. Teach them to approach n ccw gently J brush the ud der and cleiln tho teats before the milk pall is brought near; to sit squarely up to the cow, Instead of at arm's length, and to not practlco violent "see-sawing" in pressing out tbo milk. From pbrsonal experience I know the value of this mntter of learning first principles right. A boy will until taught better continue to practice milking In tho way bo first learned It, bo that right or wrong. At least, I did. Tim Ciilf. For tho first four weeks I give tbo calf now pillk; nfter that 1 remove a part of the cream, that Is, I give It morning's milk at night and nlghtVi milk In the morning. When I begin to take off tho croam I give tho little fellow a fresh raw egg once a day, and soon I begin to add a little well-cooked corn meal mush, und at four or five months of ago 1 wean It if I have pigs that need the milk, and I then have a fine calf ready to keep for a good cow or to sell to the buyers. If the cnlf is a male I have It attended to as soon as possible, paying no atten tion whatever to the "sign," a.s 1 Und, if tho files do not troublo, tbo "sign" is right at any time. I think, also, that 1 know how to have a good, gentle, nice cow. When 1 havo occasion to sell a cow I can do so easily nnd at a good price. Given a roaeonnbly good stock, and having raised the calf as afore said, 1 turn my attention to the heiror with an eye to tho future. I handle them every day; 1 baiter break thorn; I give them a name and teach them to know it, nnd to como to mo whon 1 call them by their name. Cor. Agricul tural Epltomlst. Dairying In France. The butter Industry In Franco la not satisfactory, and tho co-operative creameries can alone help to remedy the undcslrrd situation. Tbo chief cause of tho complaints Is tbo low cost of butter, due to Australian and American ship ments to England, which has hitherto been the main outlet for French butter. During 1S9 1 there has been a drop In the exportation of butter, amounting to about $10,000,000. The president of the customs asserts that tho diminu tion has been going on quietly from ygnr to year, and promises to continue; ho deplore., this state of things, tho more so as Franco has In Normandy tbo finest pn.;ure lands :i the world, and an admirable race of dairy cattle; ho is of opinion that tbo Normandy farmers havo been relying too much on their historical reputation, while now com petitors have been coming to the front, Instead of remaining In an up-to-date position. Tho president is very severe on the unscrupulous Intermediaries who have adulterated French butter with margarine. Rural Canadian. lluxv to I)rw'li Dairying;. Out on the big prairies of western Minnesota the farmers of Gracevllle, without the aid of a "promoter," or ganized nnd built a most complete and combined creamery and cheeso fnctory with cold storage for $2,S00, quite as good or hotter than tho $5,000 or $G,000 ones. The creamery has been a suc cess from the start, the butter bring ing top prices In cash from tho begin ning. Then, to further their industry, tbo patrons of this creamery, to im prove their cows, hired an expert, who purchased twelve finely bred bulls from the best dairy lines possible, and. tho patrons aro now to see what blood will do in securing better stock than they now possess. In this Is the hint. Why cannot other patrons do the same? Tho dairying of tho future must bo donq with a better cow. Who is to breed her? Why not tho patron who knows bis wants or should? And those men aro in one sonso pioneers in a wholesale attempt to nolve tho ques tion of batter dairying, by bringing iu the best attainable blood for that pur pose. Dairy World. ertl of lionil ('inn. There are a groat many makes of j te"m engines, pumps, bicyclos, etc., and there aro also a great many makes of cows. This is a most important point that a vast proportion of dairymen in the stuto overlook. They get the idea that "n cow Is a cow," whereas thoro aro thousands of cows which do not pay for their keep, to say nothing of the labor required to attend them. The in dividuals of different breeds vary, of courso, but blood will tell in a very marked dogreo when tho returns for buttor come In. Any one, by a system of careful selection that is, breeding only fii-3t-clasB bulls, and constantly select ing the best calves from tho best cows can, in the course of years, build up r. bordof eplondld producers from a very scrubby commencement, but It tnkoa a long time to do so, and a still longer ono to make tho type of largo producors a permament ono. This building-up process was gouo through with years ago in founding all the groat breeds of fino cattlo tllat we have itt tho pres ont day. Joseph Mnlllalrd. Tho man who never made a fool of himself about a woman novor happened to moot the right ono. Undo Dick. A tool may have boon first suggested to man by a stono uted to crack nuts. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. VOICB OF OUR PRESS ON THE LIVING ISSUES. 1lm l'lntfnrinn of JHllti Worn I tin Same oil J'Iiihium! 1'rce Ouliiiicn I Silver rtotoclliin No Wnmlpr Hie Jtcpiilillctm Semite I'livnrn It. From tho Chlengo Chronicle: Just vhcro tho Intor Ooenn stands on the currency question nobody, Including Its editor, seems nblo to find out. It has timidly talked free sllvor nnd ployed good Lord, good devil, till In tho hope of recognition In the Republican party, which somehow scorns to bo withhold. It now ventures to say thai "it is by no moans certain what kind of a plat form will bo constructed by tho next Chicago convention, but one thing may bo sot down as settled tho American people will not bo fooled by a straddle, :m thoy were In 1892." It may bo doubt ed If tho Inter Ocean has any recollec tion of what either party declared on tbo silver question In 1892. It certainly has no remembrance of the platforms or It would not venture to characterize the Democratic declaration as a straddle, it It recalled exactly what the Repub licans lind to offer upon the same' sub ject. What was It the Republican con vention said? Tho matter may be found in any political nlmanne. "The American people from tradition and In terest favor bimetallism, and the Re publican party demands tho use of both gold and silver n3 standard money, with Htich restrictions and undor such provisions to bo determined by legisla tion as will socuro tbo maintenance of tho parity of values of tho two metals, so that the purchasing and debt paying power of tho dol lar, Whether of gold, silver, or paper, shall bo at all times equal. The In tel ests of tho producers of the country, Its farmers and Its worklngmon, de mnnd that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by tho government shall be as good ub any other. We commend the vtsc nnd patriotic stcpn already taken b our government to secure an Inter national conference to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of voluo between gold and silver for use as money throughout tho world." And what did the Democrats say upon the same subject? "Wo donounco the Republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1S90 as a cowardly makoshlft.fraught with tbo possibilities o" danger in the future which should make all of Its supporters as well as Its author nnxlouu for Its speedy repeal. Wo hod to the use of both gold and sil ver as the standard money of tho country and to tho coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mint age, but the dollnr unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic ar.d exchangeable value or be adjusted through International agrcoment or by such safeguards of legislation as shall Innuro tho maintenance of tho parity of the two metals and the equal power of overy dollnr at all times in the market and In tho payment of debts, and wo demand that all paper currency shall bo kept at par with and redeem able In such coin." Barring the de claration concerning the Sbermnn bill, in which Sherman himself concurred when tho campaign was over, tho plat forms aro as like as two peas. If one Is a straddle no Is tbo other. The struggle to maintain tho parity between tho motals results In tho unfortunate condition which we now find, a con dition to which tho Sherman law con tributed very largely. The moment the executlvo authority abates the struggle and offers to redeem greenbacks In sil ver coin that moment this countrv Is on a silver bnsls. That is the bash upon which silver monomotallists de sire it Bhall bo placed. The Republic an party, through tho silence of its loaders, through its opposition to the efforts of tho Democratic executlvo to retain the parity shows its sympathy with silver monometallism, it will, however, talk of bimetallism as though such a thing were possible save by uni versal consent. If tho metals cannot bo held at a parity there Is no more senso in talking of bimetallism thnn there Is In talking of two standard yardsticks or two standard bushels. free 'oln.it;'' I Sllcr Protection. .There is propriety in adding a free coinage moasure in -the Senate to tho tariff bill. Under tbo Sherman law sllvor beenmo a commodity. Its price fell. All the silver-producing s'atos de manded that whatever their produc tion of silver thoy should be paid for the bullion tbo equivalent of a dollar, though tho price might he 50 conts. They wantod a bounty Just as MrKinlcy gave a bounty to the sugar-producers of Loulslnna. Thoy were not contont with their own Investment, tholr own business management, tho bounty of nature they demanded thnt the whole people of tho United States should as sist them to conduct their business piolitably. hence their clamor for tbo free and unlimited coinage of sllvor at not the commorclal ratio, but at a ratio which established the parity between the motals when 16 to I was tho relative commorclal value. The mluing camps looked for a paternal government. Thoy said In substance: "Wo cannot get tbo price wo want for silver unless yint give it to us. You must givo It to us so as to make our 50 conts of sllvor. mere or loss, worth a dollar or your whole system of protect Ion is a delusion and a snare. Wo will do our utmost to defeat It unloss we are Included among the bonetlei arioa. That was the beginning of tbo sliver agitation In its later and more pronounced form. That somo short sighted Domocrats havo fallen In with the spoclous cry is duo to tholr lack of Intellect. Everybody discerns where the motive lay. Tbo silver miner wnnt cd to use the government exactly as tho mill lord in Rhode Island or Mnssachu soHs proposed to use It, and McKlnley Is n hoartlly In sympathy wltb tho pro position to extend protection to silver miners ns bo Is to extend protection to any othor rich class of producors or manufacturers. Froo coinage of silver Ik a fiohomo to rob tbo people for the btneflt of silver producers. It Is on a put with protection. It has nil the vice of the protective system. It Is robbery of everybody for the benefit of somebody Tho amazing fenture Is that Democrats who have been and continue to bo sturdy opponents of tbo protection Idea nhould bo carried away by tho free-stiver movement, a movement aB harmful to tbo mass of tho people as a move ment for the higher taxes of tho old McKlnJcy law. Chicago Chronicle. ( Thou ICeiinlillcaii I'urt.r. , W. P. Williams, ono of the Idolaters at the Chicago feast of St. Hamilton, addressed a prayer to the Republican party with a superfluity of "O's" and a hopeless confusion of "yous" and "Ihouo." "O Republican party!" he ex claimed, with awesome fervor, "you to whom tho people always turn in tho hour of national peril, thou pillar of cloud by day and pillar of lire by night, iieier more than now were the eyes of tb lt people turned supplicating upon you, And never more than now can yoi bo Implicitly rolled upon to hear and heed the cry and save the nation as of yore." Mr. WllllatnB Is but one of a multitude who look upon the republic an party as the great Jovo of their pan theon, a living entity, a deity to be ap proached with profound reverence and self-abasement nnd besought with teara nnd anguish of soul deliverance from diritross and the bestowment of bless ings. He Is but ono of a multitude who. Instead of regarding their party In the light of a voluntary organization of human beings having sonic purpose in common, have come to look upon It ns a superior being possessing tllvlno at tributes of wisdom and power, a being to bo worshiped and adored. Hut Mr. Williams is especially to be commended bcciuso ho is not ashamed of his idolatry. He Is entitled to a cer tain amount of admiration for his bold ness in coming right to the front and offering a public prayer to his imagin ary god. with all the usual forms of solemn diction.' Thousands of his fel low Idolaters olfor just such prayers in thought, and otten suggest them In con versation and sometimes In public speech, but it Isn't every day that one of them stands forth, folds his hands, shuts his eyes and says: "O thou re publican party, pillar of cloud!" etc., to tho end of formal but fervent prayer. Aro such idolaters really fit for self government? Tho republic needs men who can think and act for themselves, not men who pray to a nonenlty and for nncwer take tho orders of party bosses. In tlio Intercut of l.'conimiy. Springfield Republican: It would be a good deal cheaper assuming that Stiator Sherman's estimate of the pur chasablllty of tho southern delegate Is the correct ono to advertise for bids to supply those delegates In quantities wanted than to send representatives of Hi's various candidates for the republi can nomination through the south to fix conventions and state committees. It must havo cost the Reed and McKln ley managers a pretty penny each to divide up the Louisiana delegates be tween them, and now that the Ala bama convention Is In sight there are sirns of moro contemplated extrava gance of the same sort. ' Ilmv They Won lint und Colli. Philadelphia Record: When blowing hot the calamity howlers denounce the present tariff for the enormous Increase of Importations of woolcn3. When blowing cold, they cstlmato an Increase of $14,000,000 of revenue from Imports of woolens from the Recd-Dingloy ad vmce of duty on tho existing volume of Imports of woolen goods. When trlking for protection they declare that their purpose Ib to check Imports for the sake of homo manufactures. When talking "for revenue only," they as sumo that there will be no decline in imports of woolens. The Covernnicnt IV ot to Illume Speaker Reed 3 plan for graduated compensation, based upon time of sorv ice, for department employes has some merit. But his plan to provide a pen sion or insurance fund by tho retention of part of a clerk's salary has not much to recommend It. It Is probably true that government clerks in tbo depart ments at Washington rarely save any thing from their salaries. That Is not th. fault of tho government. Uncle Sum pays them quite as well for tho service they perform as any private employer would. If they save nothing it is their misfortune and tholr blame. Should I.le or Keep client. Indianapolis Sentinel: That remark able committee on foreign affairs of the prcsont remarkablo house of represen tatives has formally decided to report a resolution of censure of Mr. BaynrJ because he told tho plain truth about the debasing and corrupting offects of pro tcctionlsm. Tho position of the com mittee is, apparently, that anyone may toV. the truth at home, but abroad Americans must Ho or say nothing. Ilmv Wilt Morton (let IU'lcittc. Syracuse Courier: Both McKlnley and Rood seem to bo picking up dele gates In the southern states, but what about Governor Morton? Does ho lm aglno that It will be cheaper to pick them up when they got to St. Louis? Have a big scroen In the room which may bo usod olthor to shut out the bright light whon tho patient vlshos to sleop or to keep off draughts when the windows arc raised and lowered. SLAIN BY A MOTH. Defense That AVnn I'tTntlvo In Cane of H I'rlnrr. Recent murder mysteries sorvo to recall that of Princess Caravolla, a sin gularly lovely womnn, who mot with a violent death at Naples, says tho Now York World. Tho prlncosR had been entertaining a party o'f friends at dinner at tbo Caravclln palace and as she had prom ised to attend a ball toward midnight she wont to her bedroom to He down for a few minutes' rest to refresh her self for the dnnce. At 11 o'clock her maid entered tho room to awaken her, whereupon tho princess asked her to return a little later, and twonty minutes afterward, whon. she returned, the girl found her mistress still lying on her bed with scarcely a muscle of the face changed, but stono dead, with the mark of a tiny bullet In tbo region of tho heart. Tho maid's shrieks quickly brought tho prince and the whole household to the room and within ton minutes the judicial and police authorities arrived. It w.as clear that no stranger fired tho shot, since the bedroom was situated on the third floor, and no one had en tered tho gates of the palace between the hour of 10 o'clock and midnight. At length tho prince was arrested on a charge of having murdered his wife with tbo little pistol which lay by her side on tho tablo, and ono chamber of which was empty, color being lent to the accusation by the fact that he was notoriously jealous. His trial resulted In acqulttnl, partly lu consequence of an extraordinary piece of testimony which was produced In court by one of tho police officials. Tho story ho related was thla: A couple of days after the" murder on the removal of tho seals from tho doors of tho bedroom he had made a careful Investigation of tho apartment and had found on tho floor by tho bed side ono of thoso enormous night moths, tho bodies of which are almost as thick ns a man's thumb and which abound In Itnly. Ho declared that tho moth's wings were badly singed, ns if it had flown against tho candle that stood on tbo tablo by the bedside. He produced tbo moth In court and then proceeded to point out to tho judges that some of tho powder of tho in sect's wings was apparent on tho black ebony und gold stock and trigger of the Iittlo revolver which had been found on tho table and with which the shoot ing had been done. Ho then called tho attention of tho judges and jury to the phenomenal facility with which the trigger yielded and advanced tho extraordinary argu ment that tho princess had boon mur dered by tho night moth, which, bo al leged, must have flown Into the room, attracted by tho candle light, and, fall ing with singed wings on the tablo, bad discharged tho revolver in the vio lence of Its contortions. A Ilodronm Light. There has been described by a clover Englishman a lltlo electric light fit ting for the bedroom that deserves to bo widely appreciated. 'It Is Intended moro particularly for the use of In valids, especially In houses still un equipped with tho electric light. It can bo fastened to any part of the bed stead and concentrated in whatever di rection may bo required. Tho accumu lator Is contained in a small box, whlcb may bo placed beneath tho bed. An Old Campaign Song. "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," was written by A. C. Rosa of Zanesvlllo, O. Ross was a member of a church choir ouring tho heated canvass of 1840, and was also ono of a quartet that fur nished music to the political meetings. Ho waa urged to write a song for the coming meeting In Zanesvllle, and choso tho tunc "Little Pigs" for the melody. Ho composed the song one Sun1 aay morning In church. IN THE SICK ROOM. Olvrt the room which lui3 tho best means of ventilation and the most sun shine to tho Invnlld. Have dark-green Holland shades at tho windows. Green tempers tho glare of the sun In a way very soothing to tiled eyes. Change tbo bed linen as often as pos sible. Onco a day Is not too often. In making tho bed bo suro Hint the under sheet Is stretched as tight and smooth as a drum cover. Wrinkles In tho un der sheet causo continual discomfort and sometimes sores. Keep tho medicine bottles, glnslsos and spoons out of sight of the patient. Every sickroom should be provided with a small bottle cabinet where medi cines mny bo kept. If this is out of the question a couple of swinging shelves curtained In silk may be used. Banish creaking chair from the sick room. Nothing so grates upon the pa tient's nerves nnd so irritates him as unnecessary harsh sounds. Don't whis per outside tho door. That is intense ly aggravating to him, nnd conversM tlons with the doctor may bo just as well carried on outside the invalid's hearing. Do not ask the patient what he wants to eat. Ask tho doctor what he should eat, prepare It daintily and in small quantities and serve it to him. ar rayed as temptingly as possible. Cover tho tray with a spotless linon clotii, use tho prettiest china and the bright est silver nnd glass, and adorn tbo tray with a flower or two. Daintiness is a groat appetizer. Follow the doctor's Instruction reli giously about the number of visitors to bo allowed In tho sickroom. Keep out doleful and -omlnlscent parsons, who can alva5. roenfiv a similar case which onded fatally. Repeat only cheerful gqsslp, and never allow the conversation to bo eltaor exciting or I depressing. Take for n Child's lllrUiilnr. The following receipt will tell bow to make u nice birthday cake for a child: Cream together one cup of but uv and three cups of sugar; tho yolks of four eggs beaten thoroughly with ono cup of sweet milk; then add slowly four cups of ilnoly-siftoil flour, three tca&poonsfuls of balling powder, a Iittlo spiee, a cupful of seeded raisins, and lastly, the woll-bcatcn whites of four oirga Put into a rntber shallow cake tin and bake in not too hot an oven, lust beforo putting in tho oven drop iu tho ring, thimble and tho sixpence. Scrofula, Infests tho blood of humanity. It aypeaiy in varied forms, but is "forced to yield to Hood's Snrsnparilla, which liurillcs and vitalizes the blood ami cures all such diseases. Jlcad this: "In September, 1894, 1 madonmh-stcpfind injured my ankle. Very soon afterward, two Inches ncros3 formed and lu walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore becamo worse; 1 could not put my boot on and I thought 1 should havo to give up st every step. I could not get any relief and lind to stop work. 1 lead of n euro ot a similar enso by Hood's Harsaparilta and concluded to try it. Before 1 had taken all of two bottles the bore had healed and the swelling had gouo down. My is now well nnd I have been grutly bene fited otherwise. I havo increased In weight and nm in bettor health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Harsnpa rllla." Mns. II. Blakk, So. Berwick, Mc. This and other similar cures prove that &arsaparii!a I.s the One Trii- Wood Purifier. AIMrm.";liR 51. l'lf'.lll'l I.lllj l. C 1 tloiwl , Co. t.UH'11. Mllll, t-ln., r:i the best fitinleutliartlc nOOn'S P IIS and liver stitmil.uit. J5c. The Greatest riedicai Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, GF HOXBUilY, MASS., Has discovered in tne of our common pasture weeds a remedy tli.it cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofu'A down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred ertificates of its value, all within twenty milei of Boston. Send postal card for book. A Lvneht is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains like needles passing through them; the same, with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change ot- diet ever necessary. Eat the best you cxi get. and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. t t 9 SMOKING TOBACCO. t 1 f fcm-i- n'n 9 9 9 CHER00TS-3 for 5 Cents. ? V (live a Good, Mellow, Healthy, V Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. MAN k CO. TOBACCO UQKKK, Vurku, .1. C. f You Can Sot Your AVali'h I iy tho HiirliiiRtfin's '-Denver Limited," it'a ko rouulur. Leaves Onmlm, at -I :X p. in. EXACTLY. Arrive Denvor, T-.IIO n in. EXACTLY. Fastest ami most eomforta liln triin Ironi Omaha to nil I oints iu Colorado. B'eeror hair ur diner. Ask tho local tleket ujent for tlclets viu thu hur.iuiton -mid BE SURE YOI (SET THIOL J. Fiuxcis, Coii'l Foss'r Ac,t, Omaha, Noli. i,EO-o-iisrs ! I'lni" Army Illicit with flili iln , MI.UO. (iol llcuvy )i ck. with llurklo. l5r. hc-nt intlil ou tvivll't of lirlco. Si-nil Ih nf Mint) ihhI iiienturi f mlf ot toe. I- C. lie.Vl'lNdTON A H)N. Omilw. HAYDEHBROSM0maha'Neb'''f IIM I uun "'""Jterlck'.i I'uttrnn.otrir t . nnyi'nn wmlim; 69 00 for ntiui tutM-iiiitliu to liio -UI.I.IN'EATOK,' tltd Btunitan! falilmi in.ik-uilm una aUilitloiial tibi-iit1oii FUKK. Write for cutilogua utNirluz Fasliluim Krw. Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination sort Ailrlre na lo l'iittctatit'..iy of tjvfail"; , cilf -"In it'tom v.' r llo.v taint t'a-u" pra:c2 rv'sazu., vacteiisn:!, c. (: WMOit ml li SF FfillS. lioat CoutfU byrup. a'aatcj Ooui. DM I In time. Hold by di-mret- yranrafsRHEg V. N. V., OMAHA 10 IK'Ml. When writing to ntlvertis,era l,y nieiition this paper. ii Sore ! CUT SLASH t UU I iL AoH Wmxl Jw tnl r.llPi ii &ratftl5l K V
