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Both tfce method and results whe
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PATENTS SOiAHA
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X Hab.ti. the CASTLE CUR FT COUI'ANT has no
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HAY PRESSES
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fo AT
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IP Jllii PLEASANT
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OMiUA tOAl, CORE k WE CO.,
if, n. (, 9thrnwi
bROKEN MEASURES.
Life is full of broken measures,
Objects unattained;
Sorrows interwinsd with pleasures,
Losses of our costliest treasures,
Ere the heights ba gained.
Every soul has aspiration
Still unsatisfied:
Memories that wake vibration
Of the'hoart in quick pulsation,
At thj gift denied.
"We are better for tb.3 longing,
Stronger for the pain;
Souls at cas j are n .ture wronginp
Through the harrovrj i soil com: thronging
Seeds, in sun ani raia!
Broken measures, fine completeness
In the perfect whole;
Life is but a day in fleetness
Richer in all strength and sweetness,
Grows the striving souL
Sarah K. Bolton, in New England Mag
azine. KILLING A WOLVERINE.
Ofalltho rapacioui cunninff and
mischierous brutes I havo ever met
with, tho wolverine, culled also car
cajou, and glutton, is the worst: A
thief, robber and murderer, he is tho
plague and torment of northern trap
pors. and an adverse factor always
when estimating the possible profits
of a fur hunting campaign. o wary
is he and so acute are his senses of
sight, smell and h oaring, that it is
well nigh impossible either to get a
shot at him or entice him into a trap.
He is not a largo animal seldom
weighing over forty pounds neither
is he swift of foot nor even an agile
climber (old historians to the con
trary, notwithstanding); but his
strength to the square inch is some
thing amazing. What he lacks in size
is more than made up for ty indus
try, inflexible purpose, intelligence
nnd a provision of teeth and claws
which enables him to work greater
havoc in half an hour than many
larger beasts of prey can effect in half
a cay.
When I was a boy of fifteen years
in the county of PecL Canada I was
an amateur trapper, and depondei for
pocket money on the sale of such
otter, mink. fox. fisher, raccoon,
skunk and muskrat skins as I man
aged to secure.
One morning, early in November. I
went out to visit my eight traps, set
in as man different places in tho
woods and along the ban'c of the
creek. To my surprise I found six of
them sprung and the baits gone. But
all of the six were not entirely empty.
In one was an otter's foot and in
three others rejnnants of mink's legs.
Two traps, set a few inches below the
surface of the water, for muskrats,
had not been disturbed at alL
In the backwoods1 codo of morals,
robbing a hunter's traps was then
looked upon as a moro despicable
crimo than stealing from his pockets.
Hence I could think of no one in the
neighborhood likely to have despoiled
mine, nor why tho thief should have
sprung tho empty ones and removed
their baits.
There had been a slight frost over
night, rendering the ground hard, and
I could see no tracks of human beings
or dogs any where. By and by. how
ever, while stooping down to reset ono
of the mink traps near the soft edge
of the creek. I noticed, in a bed or
dry. unfrozen sand, several strange
looking footprints but by what
creature made I could not guess.
Clearly they were not those of a 'coon
nor yet of a young bear, though some
what resembling5 both. I thought I
knuw tho track of overy animal from
an elk to a chipmunk to bo found in
the country, but this one I had cer
tainly never before seen.
l'csides those left in the traps, tho
only traces 1 could find of my lost
gamo were a few drops of blood and
sorao tufts of fur scattered along an
old trail which led toward the base of
a great pile of nearly inaccessible
rocks on a distant hill. Greatly nuz
zled over the whole matter. I ran off
homo and told my father of tho strange
occurrence.
After breakfast he went with me
down to the creek; and. instantly, on
seeing the tracks, said: Those are
made by a wolverine! I had no idea
there was one left in this part of the
country."
Then he told me all he knew of tho
animal; and part of that information,
along with some I afterward gathered
for myself, I have embodied in the fore
going lines. My father concluded by
saying: "Yci'll ha:e r.o more luck
trapping until this brute and his mate,
if he has one, are destroyed; but
that's something easier to talk about
than do."
So. indeed. I found it. Day after
day and night after night for two
whole weeks 1 devoted myself solely
to the task of trying to circumvent
the cunning thief without once catch
ing sight of him. Some nights I con
cealed myself. gunAin hand, near one
or the other of ny traps: again I would
lie in wait until daybreak at the foot
of tho rocks, hoping to get a shot as
he went out or camo in. It was all
lost labor. When I watched the traps,
th beast never came near them.
When I stayed all night at tho hill,
he upset and robbed them at his leis
ure; but a hair of himself he never
showed.
I owned m those days a hound,
afraid of noth'ng. and famous over
the wholo country side for his track
ing powers and his success in killing
game. Although kindly caut oned
against such a proceeding by my
father, 1 one day took this dog to the
rocky mound, determined, if possible,
to find and unoarth tho disturber of
my peace.
Carlo did fled the noxious brute,
rather too readily. After I had gone
with him on the trail as far as I could
climb, he dashed away to a lot of
rugged bowlders and a few seconds
afterward I hoard the savage yelp by
which ho always presaged an attack.
Thero were sounds of a tussle
sharp, snarling yelps, of a. kind
strange to me. rolling pebbles and
and sculling movements; but they
lasted barely a half-minute.
Then Carlo uttered a dismayed
howl, and rushed back with ears and
face torn, and his whole body roaking
with that fetid fluid tho wolverino
emits as a means of defense, and com
pared to which tho skunk's odor is the
attar of roses. The bravo old hound
did not seem to care much for hi3
wounds; but that fearful stench no
self-respecting dog could endure. So
discreetly avoiding me. he sped off to
tho creek, and it was not until he had
rolled about in the water for a long
timo that he would come near me.
This occurred on the fourteenth day
of my futilo hunt That night, though
j uciinjr worn out tor want oi steep, A
lay awako for hours revolving plans
to get even with my hateful foe. At
; last I hit upon a scheme which I
thought might possibly succeed pro
vided the following night should
prove a windy one.
Gointr out late next morning I found
my traps robbed, as usual but was
rejoiced to see signs of an ap
proaching storm. It came on an hour
afterward, and before sundown a full
pale was blowing in tho r'ttrht. dime.
an- O w aBf v
tion to suit uiy purpose. j
Out near the edge of th forest
thero tm then Wok thsboUow trunk
Vf f mutm m tfMtta l4lif
factor In my calculations. During
the afternoon I had taken into my
confidence a neighbors boy of my own
size. Him I dressed up in my every
day hat and clothea gave him a rifle
and a bountiful supply of doughnuts,
and packed him o.f to keep watch all
night at the foot of the rocks. It was
a wild kind or an idea; but I believed
that the wolverine could reason to
some extent and that supposing the
watcher to be me. and the traps con
scauentlr uncruarded. bo would come
down for his accustomed fun.
Then I went out and planted a fo c
trap, right in the wind's eye, not
more than ten feet from the open end
of the hollow log and in line with tho
center of its cavity. Having baited
the trap with some choice morsels of
raw chicken sprinkled with oil of
rhodium. I went home to supper.
When it becamo dark I borrowed
my father's heavy eight-gauge duck
ing gun, loaded each of the barrels
with six drams of powder and twelve
No. 1 buckshot and went hopefully
away on my enterprise. Arrived at
the log I shoved myself feet foremost
into the hollow, dragging a chunk of
rotten wood and the gun, butt first
after ma
From the entrance up to where the
tree became solid its cavity was prob
ably thirty feet long, and at the lower
end. fully twenty inches in diameter
giving mo lots of room or all need
ful operations. Going in until I
judged that my gun was two feet from
the outer edge of the hole I turned
over on my breajt rested the barrel
on the soft chunk of wood and waited
events.
Within my hiding place all was
black as pitch. Not oven the eyo of
a lynx could have penetrated the
gloom one inch beyond the opening;
but I, looking out through the tube
into the really dark, though by con
trast comparatively light night could
see tho outlines of surrounding objects,
or rather objects in front of me.
All my hopes of success lay in the
wind, which was now blowing almost
a hurricane directly from tho trap to
mo. This would not only render it
impossible for my expected prey to
scent ma but its moaning through
tho adjacent tree tops would effectual
ly cover the noise of any slight move
ment I might bo compelled to make.
Hour after hour I lay in my narrow
quarters, feeling a bit lonesome, but
comfortable, and heard nothing ex
cept the soughing of the gale and the
groaning response of tho vexed forest
giants. Neither could 1 seo any
thing unusual though I now became
so habituated to gazing out of my
inky-black retreat that I could mark
the oxact spot where my trap was set.
Tho storm still raged furiously, but
no rain fell; and I was dry. snug and
warm as possible, while I said, confi
dentially, to myself: 'Oil. if that
rascally beast would only come!" I
actually began to feel a little super
stitious on the subject nnd remem
bering how often the crafty brute had
fooled ma a suspicion arose within
me that ho might even then be laugh
ing at my simple ruse.
It must have been nearly roidn'ght
when, fatigued by staring so long in
one direction. I closed my eyes for a
minute. On opening them ng.iin I
saw that some change had occurred
in the contour of the ground's surfaco
a few yards beyond the trap. There
seemed to be a little mound or lump
there which I had not noticed before,
but ns it remainoJ meantime r,uHo
motionless I could not tell whether it
was a mass of inert matter or tho
co led-up body of an animal.
Although thero was not tho slight
est chaneo of any noiso I was likely
to make being carried ocj-ward in the
face of that tornado. I hardly ven
tured to breathe as I looked steadily
at the mysterious object in which,
for fully ten minutes, thero was no ap
pearan e of life.
Pooh!" I muttered; "it's nothing
but a lot of leave3 heaped up by the
wind."
The whisper had barely crossed my
lips when the thing rose to a greater
height and came a little nearer, and I
saw that it was indeed a wild beast,
but of what kind 1 could not in that
uncertain light determine After
noiselessly advancing a foot or two. the
creature lay down again and so re
mained for sorao tima and then I
caught the gleam of a pair of green
eyes! Still I would not shoot; for it
nrght bo only a lynx, marten or rac
coon. So. with my heart in my throat
I watched it curiously as. little by lit
tle and with extreme caution, it stole
along until close to tho trap.
Then it looked to me like a bear
cub. But its next move dispelled
that illusion. Being apparent
ly satisfied that the coast
was clear, it settled down by the side
of the concealed trap and seemed to
be intently studying its exact posi
tion. Then, deftly as a miner might
have dona it dug around and under
it with a vigorous toss jerked it into
the air (the sudden motion, of coursa
springing it) and began calmly to eat
the bait.
This was the moment 1 had waited
for. The creature's peculiar tactics
had established its identity. The
long looked for wolverine stood be
fore me!
Ti enabling with excitement I laid
my cheek against the gunstock.
glanced roughly along the barrel a
and pulled both triggers. The smoke
driven back by the wind nearly
choked ma but I quickly got out into
the a!r; and thero riddled by buck
shot very emphatically dead and with
a wing of chicken still between his
teeth, lay my archenemy outwitted at
last by a green boy. N. Y. Indepen
dent lanpot-Caat Bi!nes.
Oh papa," she said with a blush,
young Mr. Chestnut who owns so
many coal mines in Pennsylvania, is
coming again this evening, and he
says he wants to see you on some im
portant business."
All right my dear."" responded
tho old man, chucking her playfully
under the chin. I guess I know
what the young man wants.
That evening Mr. Chestnut came to
the point at onca
Mr. Hendricka" ho said boldly.
"I want to ask you if vou have laid
in j-our winter's stock of coal"
Light
Toe Trae.
There is more e than one kind of
truth-speaking which is not to the
truth-speaker's credit. An example
is furnished by Forest and Stream:
A disappointed fish-seller was be
laboring his slow but patient horse in
a street in Georgetown, IX CL, the
other day. and crying bis wares at
intervals. -Herrln', herrin'. fresh
herrin'!''
A tender-hearted lady, seeing his
acts of cruelty, put her head out of a
second-story window, and said: "Have
you no mercy?"
"io. mum " was the reply; 'nothin''
but herrin'. "
A ectXela FlUlasUhrepjr.
Glasgow. Scotland, has an indus
trial homo where women who have
come out of prison get a home pro
vided for them, and where they are '
roploytd U foundry wQrk, (or witch
FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD.
MANUFACTURING FERTILIZERS
ON THE FARM. '
Times When the Effort la "Worth atahtay
Turnips and Grain for Sheep.
Farm Notes and Hoase
hold Helps.
Reducing llone. 7
The reduction of bones and the
'.hanufaclure of fertilizers on tho farm
is a work of considerable difficulty
and for that reason and for lack of
the knowledge just Low to do things
has seldom paid for the time and
labor consumed. And yet there are
circumstances and times when the
effort is worth making and the end
sought accomplished. Answering a
correspondent from Utah. Mr. T.
Greiner. ono of our well-known
authorities on agricultural chemistry
writes as follows in tho Pract cal
Farmer:
(1.) Tho only way in which bones
can be made quickly available for fer
tilizer by the ordinary farmer is the
acid treatment and this I can hardly
recommend to my friends. I do not
myself like to handle and keep on
hand a great deal of sulphuric acid
(oil of vitriol). The greatest care is
needed with it or you may spoil more
clothes, or burn more skin and llesh
than the fertilizer is worth after it is
all ready. Even then the bones should
be made as fine as can conveniently
be dona before they are exposed to
the action of the acid. My favorito
way of treating old bones is to burn
them. In spring I make a great fire
of brush, rotten rails, 'knotty pieces
of wood, and all sorts of rubbish, and
when this is going pretty lively, and
a good body of live coal has accu
mulated underneath, I pile on
tho old bones, somewhat gradual
ly, and some oyster ohells If
1 havo them. This will reduce the
mass to a mixture of burat bonemoal
lime and ashes, and makes a good min
eral fertilizer. Of course it deprives
tho bones of what littlo nitrogen they
contain, but puts tho phosphoric acid
in a shape in which plants can make
immediate use of it These aro quick
waj-s all others of reducing bones to
plant food are slow.
You can break the bones up as fine as
possible, and put them in alternate lay
ers with fresh horso manure, moisten
ing the mass sufficiently to keep it in
a moderate state of hot formentation.
'Jhia in the course of months, will
soften the bones so they can be used
for manure
Another way availablo for
sinco you have easy ac -ess. to
you.
wood
ashes (provided they aro unloached)
is to put them broken up line, in
alternate layers with the ashes, and
packing all lightly ns a leach, and put
on water enough to moistenrthe mass
and kcop it moist by additions of
water when needed. In six months,
moro or less, tho bones will bo aoft
enough to bo used for manure.
This mixture of ashes1 and bones
will be first-rate for your grain crops.
Plaster pari; will se'.dom be of much
use for the purpose, espacially after it
has been used for some timo. Many
of the grain farms in the Kast havo
been '-plastered to death." and do not
respond any more to further applica
tions of plaster.
Of course the solution of the ques
tion of what fertilizers aro best for
your purposea depends very much on
the condition of your soil itself. On
most grain farms it is mostly phos
phoric acid that is needed. In that
case apply phosphates bone, dis
solved bona acid phosphata phos
phajic guano. Fouth Carolina or Hor
ida rock, phosphate meal (Thomas
slag), etc.. and if. a; likely on sandy
soil, potash is needed also, the ashes
will supply the deficiency. Should
nitrates be nocded also, as indicated
by short growth of straw, try a littlo
nitrate of soda or other fertilizers
furnishing, just that element No
bod can give you definite informa
tion on these things from a distance.
Ask your own soil by making a few
trials of the substances named.
Turnip ant Grain for Sheep.
The object of this experiment was
to present an object lesson on the
profits of the l.beral feeding of lambs
that aro intended for the market
Two lots of sheep and lambs were
fed in a radically different manner.
The ration of lot I was intended to be
an intensive lation, or a copy of tho
method that is u ed for fo.cing tho
growth of early lambs. On the other
hand, lot 2 was fed in a manner simi
lar to that which is adopted by many
farmers, who consider the sheep to be
an animal that can be successfully
fed on the refuse of a barn without
tho addition of very much grain.
The sheep of lot 1 received what
-good hay they would consume and a
pound of grain each, per day. Be
sides this, tho pen was so arranged
that the lambs had access at all times
to a supply of mixed grain. The
sheep of lot 2 were fed one half
pound grain per head daily, with
what good hay they would eat The
lambs of this lot were allowed no
grain excepting what they ate from
the mother's ration.
The following is a summary of tho
results of the experiment:
(1.) Two lots of sheep, each con
taining ten sheep and twelve lambs,
were fed for three months.
(2.) Ono lot (Lot 1) ate a 000
pounds of hay and 1.434 of mixed
grain. The other lot (Lot 2) ate
a. 000 pounds of hay and 430 pounds
of mixed grain. Lot 1 ate. therefore,
934 pounds more of mixed grain than
Lot 2.
. (8) During the three months the
sheep of Lot 1 lost 104 pounds in
weight and Lot 2 156 pounds a dif
ference in favor of Lot 1 of 52
pounds. The lambs of Lot 1 weighed
5 15 pounds, and of Lot 2 364 pounds,
a difference in favor of Lot 1 of 181
pounds.
(4.) Tho value of tho Iambs in Lot
1 was ?o 1.50. nnd in lot 2 $21.84. a
difference of $32.66 In favor of tho
liberal feeding, and a not gain above
extra cost of grain of $22.47.
(5.) The extra amount of grain fed
to Lot 1 was sold to the sheep at tho
rato of 71.50 per ton. Coleman's
Rural World.
The Ro Horse.
Dr. Mayo' says: Thero is no ono
cause that produces sore shoulder so
quickly as a heavy load and a rough
road, with continual Jerking of the
ncck-yoko from side to side as the
fore wheels of the heavy wagon drop
into ruts. The jerking caused by
ruts and sharp, heavy pull; are fruit
ful sources of strains and sprains with
their accompanying evils of ring
bones, spavins and curbs, especially
in horses predisposed to the ailments.
In horses of a nervous temperament
the continual wrenching upon rough
roads causes fretting, and what is
true of man -fretting and worrying
pull on individual down faster than
work" is equally true of -a horse.
The best horse for the better roade
we hope to havo must depend upon
the use to which, the horse is to bo
ut if for road fork entirely, thero
p no bUsr horW than the American
trentr. lb iiv;th4 my to
ffet OTor the ground fast and staalaa
to stay it a long time. But for tho
farmers, those who will use the road
most a horso that has more weight is
required- Upon the question as to
"the best horse for the farmer. Judge
Sutton says: "For soma roadsters are
best; for others, heavy draft horses;
and for others no horses at all; and
for others camels and elephants
would be best It depends directly
on tho kind of farmers. For ordinary
farm work, however, a horse of me
dium weight is best The case is
similar to that of men employed at
ordinary manual labor. Medium
sized men on an average will do more
work with greater case than very
largo or very small men. and usually
have better constitutions. If largo
horses are desired, they should bo
active. A big horse without action is
of little use on a farm. Kansas City
Live Stock Indicator.
Growing a Variety of Crops.
The extreme cost of labor is tho
drawback that make3 farming so little
profitable. It caunot bo remedied by
lowering of wages oxcept in ono way.
This is to give employment through
the whole year, and with the advan
tage of a house and garden for tho
hired man. hire him at rates which
will pay him better than current day
or month wages through the busiest
season only. Bus how shall tho
farmer who has dono this compensate
himsolf for tho loss of time in tho
dull season? Thero should bo no
lost time, Grow such variety of
crops that tho yearly hired help will
find some paying work overy day
during the growing season. Then
for fall and winter have crop grown
on the farm that will employ :omo
iabor in its manufacture. This used
to be done by making leather from
hides, boots and shoes from leather,
and clothing from wool or fax grown
on the farm. Most of this may not
bo practicable now. But wo know a
farmer who for many j-ears has grown
from one to five acres in broom corn,
and in winter has employed fully as
much labor as he did in the summer,
and as profitably, in making the
product into brooms. This is a kind
of b siness tact that can hardly fail
of being successful. American Cultivator.
The Value of Good Harris.
There should be no question as to
whether it pays to havo a good barn.
Without it thero must always bo con
siderable wasto of crops and feed from
exposure to the weather. Aud with
out a burn it is impossible to savo tho
manure to the best advantaga al
though some who have tho barn, wo
aro sorry to say. nctrlo'.l this import
ant matter. But perhaps tho greatest
profit from tho barn comes from the
bousing of stock; thus saving from ex
posure in inclement weather, and
enabling us to keop it constantly
growing and improving. The moro
we advance in agricultura the better
barns we shall build, and after we
have them we shall gradually con
form to tho practico of keeping our
stock housed moro clo-oly. Then wo
carry moro head to tho acra keep it
in more even condition, and make
our lands better by saving tho wholo
innnur al product Coleman's Bura)
Wor!d.
Farm Note.
Tho most farmers aro thoso th&t
never try to improve on what they are
doing.
It often takos but littlo time to ro
pair a gate but if neglected it will bo
ruined.
A failure in quantity with any crop
almost always implios a failuro in
quality also.
Every farmer should run at least a
sufficient number of sacks to hold a
load of grain.
Plan to hand'o clover as littlo ns
possible; it will materially lessen tho
wasta if dry.
Never allow anything to stand and
rot on tho farm that can be used as a
good absorbent
Tho best way to convert straw into
manure is by using it for bedding
with all kinds of sto.-k.
Disease germs are like weed scods.
a very few aro often sufficient to stoc!
a whole neighborhood.
With all classes of stock a feed lot
is too small when it compels any of
the animals to eat in filth.
Under present conditions to make a
success with farming we must in a
measure be schooled to it
Tho permanent prosperity of all
countries depends very largely upon
the system of agriculture pursued.
It is less trouble to control conta
gious diseases where stock are pro
vented from running at large than
where they aro given a froo range.
It is claimed by cooking the food
tho animal organism is relieved ol
part of the labor of the work of
digestion.
A careful skillful farmer will have
good stock even though ho does not
indulge in fancy or expensive strains
of thoroughbreds.
Sometimes a slight advance on nn
article will mako tho difference bo
tween profit and lois and often especi
ally so in the sum total of all of th
profits.
Household Help.
All clothes should be thoroughly
aired after washing beforo wearing.
Chamomile blossoms steeped and
drank will save many a doctor's bill;
try it
A small quantity of salt put in eggs
before beating will cause them to
beat much finer and quicker.
Warmed skimmed milk (sweet) ap
plied to nn oil cloth or painted foor
after washing will improve it wonder
fully. In making sauco for pudding, otc..
mix the flour ani sugar together first
when dry adding tho salt and you
will have a much smoother sauca
Half a dozen onions planted in the
cellar where they can get a littlo light
will do much toward absorbing and
correcting the atmospheric impurities
that are so apt to lurk in such places.
All who have a partiality for good
milk-toast should wet tho vessel it is
to bo cooked in before tho milk is
put in. This process rightly done
will hinder the milk from "catch
ing." If you dip your broom In cloar hot
suds once a week then shako it till it
is almost dry. and then hang it up or
stand it with tho handle down. It will
last twice as long as it would without
this operation.
To renew a dusty nnd discolored
chandelier apply a mixluro of bronzo
powder and copal varnish. Tho
druggist where they are purchased
will tell, you in what proportion they
should be mixed.
A tin dish will wear much longer
and retain its color better if. before '
using at all it is tho oughly greased .
:.U ..-,! I.mI MnsMn .nrl (n A
allowed to remain for some timo be
fore washing it oft.
By immersing a lead pencil in a jar
of linseed oil until it is thoroaghly
saturated, lead wood and all it will
bo found, that tho lead has been tough
ened nqa aoftor.ed. .and tho pencil will
p.iKew two of the unlreft.e&
ftycleae f (he Orchard.
A recent report of the New Jersey
, experiment station contained the fol
lowing plea for cleaning up, from the
pea of Prof. J. B. Smith. It is right
u iiua Miiu u cununai on mo same
' subject pubiished
I view a few weeks
in the Farmers' Re
ago: "It is a safe
rula whenever a crop is gathered, to
clear off the remnants and destroy
them ns completely as possible. This
is contrary to the general practica
which is to get tho croo .aud let the
remnants take care of themselves un
til the iand is prepared for something
else. Melon, citron, squash, cucum
ber and other similar vices are simply
left in the fields after the crop is gath
ered and thero many a borer and many
a striped beetle comes to maturity long
after the farm is done with the plants.
The ruie should be to gather and burn,
either by fire or in the manure pit with
lime. In orchards this recommenda
tion is of especial importance. In dead
wood, on tho tree or on the ground,
many species complete their develop
ment during the winter. Every, dead
branch and twig shouid bo cuC and
with the other rubbish, hauled out and
burned. The ashes wiil make a good
fertilizer, llubbish is never a source
of advantaga and may be the exact
contrary in many instances. Never
leave nn old wood nile in or near an.
orchard, especially if the wood is of
the same kind as the orchard trees.
Many insects breed' preferably in dead
wood; but when it becomes too dry or
too rotten, they have a sharp instinct
which enables them to discover a weak
or sickly tree, and they attack this at
once and ruin it when otherwise it
might recover. Fallen fruit should al
ways be destroyed. Were this sye
tematically dona there would soon be
no further complaint of curculia and
codling moth. The fruit should be fed
to hogs, buried deeply, burned with
quicklime, or disposed of in some oth
er way that will prevent its maturing
the contained insects. Field and or
chard should contain, as nearly as pos
sibla nothing save the crop, and when
no crop is on the ground there should
be nothing else certainly neither rub
bish nor remnants. Farmers' lieview.
8. K. COBURX, Mgr., fjltrle Scott writes:
"Ifind Hall's CatarrhCure a valuable remedy."
Druggists sell It, 75c.
The Bumble-Hen In cv Z: tlaml.
The introduction of the bumble bco
into New Zealand a few years ago to
secure tho fertilization of the red clover
is a matter of record. In a recent
paper in the "New Zealand Journal of
Scienca" Mr. George M. Thompson,
F. L. S., presents an interesting arti
cle on the -introduced bombi in New
Zealand, giving alsoaiistof the plants
and Mowers which are visited by these
bees. He makes the interesting state
ment that with a few exceptions, he
has never heard of theso bees visiting
the flowers of indigenous plants, but
states that the have becomo so extra
ordinarily abundant that the question
has even arisen in his mind as to
whether they would not become as
serious a pest to the apiarist as the
rabbit has proved to the farmer and
cultivator, on account of their absorb
ing so much of the nectar of the How
er?. Ho aho points out the remark
able fact in connection with the life of
the bumble bee in New Zelanu. that
in many parts of the colony it docs
not seem to hibernate at all. but is to
be seen daily on l'.owers all the
round.
year
We arc pleased to know that Miss
Jessie Burt, who recently completed a
-Shorthand Course at Elliott's Unsiness
College, Iturlii.gton, la., has .secured an
excellent position in JSiuIington.
- lioml try l Utlk.
The chief nitrogenous compound of
milk is caseine. Miik contains from
three to four percent of sugar. Case
ine can be removed from butter, but
not by ordinary methods of washing.
Fibrine is anotner important nitroge
nous compound found in milk, and it
affects the raising of cream, by retard
ing or prevnting it. The formation of
fibrine in miik may be retarded or pre
vented by immediate cooling, by free,
dom from agitation, and by placing in
smooth, dry, clean vessels. The
change in milk sugar to lactic acid is
caused by bacteria. This acid is the
compound which causes the sour taste
of sour milk. Lactic aid consulates
caseine. Any of the suear in milk
is changed to acid by souring iu
American Cultivator.
I)sn;rr In .Heat islrf.
The eviis of meat diet are being ap
preciated by many high livers in cities,
and these are being counteracted part
ly by the wealthy ia adding more
fruits and vegetables to ther tables
during the winter. The cheapness of
meat and a peculiar craving which the
system seems to havo for meat have
gradually made it common for city
people to live almost entirely oif meat
in the winter months. Meat is eaten
three times a day in quantities, nnd
the excessive use of such a diet is that
rheumatic and gout temperaments are
acquired. These temperaments are
largely due to the excessive use of
meat. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Dr. .Tndti'! Electric Belts are soM on six
months trial. Jurid Electric Co., Omaha.
The student who drops study when
graduates will never be a tcholar.
he
Mad That Is
More
Valuable Than
Gold."
Chicago Tribune-1
"There is no gold iu the hills around
our place, but there is mud that is more
valuable. than gold," said Mr. II. L
Kramer who registered yesterday at
the Auditorium, of Indiana Mineral
Springs, Warren county, Ind. It is n
magnetic mineral mud and it is moro
valuable than gold for it cures rheu
matism in every form, no matter how
long the victim has been a sufferer.'
"O, no;" Laughingly replied Mr Kra
mer to the reporter's question, "we do
not give onr patients mud to cat; it is
made up in poultices nnd placed on the
joints where the pain is the most
severe."
"It is only within t'.ie past few years
that this wonderful Magnetic Mud de
posit In been known. I arge quanti
ties of it have been carried away, and
people are tiave'.ing from far nnd near
to onr new hotel and bath house, cost
ing over 5IS0.OO0 which has just been
completed. in order that they may drink
the Magnetic Mineral Water and bathe
in the mud. There are upwards of two
hundred people there to-day, and many
have recovered so rapidly ns to make it
a wonder to themselves and their'
friends. We look forward to the time
when people will be journeying to the
Indiana Mineral Springs from every
State and Territory in the Union to !
cured of chronic, rheumatic and kidney
diseases that baffled the best medica'
skill.
The mnd is found immediately at th
base of the center of a horse shoe
shaped b'ufT, where the springs are
also located, nnd it seems that the
waters of the springs ponring forth
there forcountlessages.has thoroughly
impregnated this deposit with mineral
properties, nnd magnetized it so that
en asterl blade is leftinit. al
fe llo.nrs lt oms V.!?- -f
nucr ii
ma"-
"t"-u .jv ..... .-w-x-
so vou can taue up a lanre
darninc needle.
Mr. C. L. Stone, general passenger
Hgent of the C. fc E. I. railway of Chi
cago, has issued a beautiful little
pamphlet which tells all nbont this
wonderful health resort, nnd gives the
experience of many prominent poople
who havo heen enrad thove within i&
last yftV. U Wll l6 0Qt L'V ft, frto.
lHi-etMfc
-v i
FrUhtfal and Kothtns; tM (
Are the ravages la physical stamina caused f
diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Ottea-
tiuics, wureuirr, lucy are owiiuy progressive
ty is laiui icruuiiauuo. liCtfinning WllQ simpia
Inactivity of the orjrans. renal disease, if un-
up In destruction of the kidneys. This is ter
rible to contemplate, dreadful to undergo.
Anticipate the danger by arousing and regu
lating the kidneyM, when inactive, with Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, a most efficient
diuretic as well as a general alterative and
tonio of ur.cxaranled excellence. It Derforms a
further good.olfice for the system in promoting '
activity of the kidneys, ia that it moro effee-j
tually expels through these channels impuri- j
lies which produce rheumatism and dropsy. I
Malaria, constipation, biliousness liver
trouble, nervousness, dyspepsia, all succum!
to iu bencuceut action.
3!arket!ns liutter.
When a dairyman makes his own
butter at home, it is necessary, in or
der to realize the greatest profit that
wo have a good market, either private
customers to furnish at regular times
or some good, reliublo commission
merchant to send to.
Commission merchants, as a rula
like dairy butter packed in eight pound
bail boxes, which are sold by the
pound. Being so handy to pick up
and carry home, business men like
them and are willing to pay for the
handiness.
Many dairymen lino these pails with
parchment paper all over inside bo
fore the butler is put in, which I think
is a very good plan as this keeps the'
butter away from the wood, thus avoid
ing the chance of wood taint also mak
ing the butter come out in much nicer
shape. We must make a grade of but
ter and put it up in a grade of pack
ages that will please the eyes and tho
palates of our customers.
If a customer wanted me to send
him butter colored green, why the
next lot sent in would be green, if
green coloring could be had, for it
matters not to me what the butter is
so long as it suits the consumer. Ex.
Conslilns Leada to Conanmptton.
Kcmp'i Balsam will flop the coiicjh at
once. Go to your drusrgist today and get a
sample bottle' free- Large bottles 50 cts and
tl.00.
Everv square mile of thesra con sins 120,
(XK'.COO fish of various kinds.
Cheap Homes for the .Ullllona.
In crder to meet the constantly prowlrg
demands which come from every quarter of
the N or:b, Ea-t and AVcst, for ieduced rates,
to enable the farmer, the emigrant and the
capitalist to visit the t'outh west, particularly
Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail
way hare determined to sell tickets on Au
gust :!0th, September "27th and October 2."tb,
from all uotu'ts in the North, East ami West,
to all f oiuts on its main line in Missouri
end Kausas, 60tith (if Clinton, Mo., ami all
points in the Siate of Texas, at the ex
tremely low rate of one fare for tneround
tri:, good to return -0 days from dale of
safe.
'Ihe reports which come from Texas of the
prcdilous prospective yields la the crops
for the ire5cnt Mason, as well as those for
several previous jears, together w.th the
severity of the winters in tne Northern and
Western States for several years past, will
induce many to locate on the sun kissed
prairies of this favored land during the
coining faiL Now is your opportunity.
Graspit while it is yet within your reach.
For further Information as" to routes,
rate?, maps, time-tables, etc., call on or
address K. D. SrENCEii. Traveling Passen
ger .Agent. Iloo-n 12, Iiookery Bidg., Chica
ro; KL li. Pai:ki:i:, As?t ("en. Pa-s. Agent,
f 05 Chestnut ft., St. Loui, Mo; Wai.tek (5.
OltAllAM, General
TicliJt Agent. l'arson3,
Kansas.
There is never any
cloomv heart.
heavenlv music in a
The Onlr One t.rcr Printed Can You
I-Hid the Word! ,,
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper ;h:s wesK which has no two
aoriis'aiikc exceot one wont. The same J$
true of each new one appearinc each week,
from the Dr. Harter Meiicine Co. This
bouse :laces a "Crescent" on everything
they maKe and publish. Look for it. senii
tbein the name 0 the word, and they will
return you Book. BEaimrui. Lithographs
or Samples Fuel
The frc::r:i traiie of China last
gregated $iVJ. 000,000.
year a?
Ilanoa "Uncle Corn SnlTr."
VTnrnu.f ! t rnr. ur money refunded. Ask
jour Ores'sist for it. l'rice 15 cents.
An express engine
of walcr per uii e.
consume; teu gallons
Mrs. Winslow'sJSooiliinaPjrrBp. for Chil
dren toctliias.softcm the cum, reduces indam ma
lon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2Jc. a bottle.
How to pet
stomach pump.
inside information: Use a
A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium eater or
Tobacco vhewers, can be safely, spccdilv and
tcriniuentiy cured by takinir the Elisor
Cures. Write for testimonials and prices
on territory to Knsor Kcmcdv Co., 4l3 N.
34th St, South Omaha, Xcbr."
For a full rop on
to the old hen.'
the farm commend us
Man's syftcm is like a town, it must be
well drained and nothing U so ollirient as
Bcecham's l'ili. For sale by all drmri;i.t5.
The stoopiiiir bicyc.e rider may be sup
posed to be on pleasure bent.
Dr. Juuu's Eiectric Belts are sold on six
months trial. Jt:dd Electric Co., Omaha.
Shipped Anywhcm on Trial. Catalogue Frre.
OK). ETL It Co.. 7 Ky 3u QtrZNCT. ILT. OSUL
WORN NIGHT AND DAY:
Holds ttia wort rup
ture with raMMinder all
ritenm-dame. Perfect
AillU'tnient. Comfort
nICnn yew Patented
Improvements. Illus
trated eatnlomi and
rule for i el '-measurement
sent securely
sevled. . V HOUSfc
MFC. CO.. Tit Broad
way, New York City.
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
best medicine in the world.
EARLY RISERS
Do Witt Little ".JBarJyKJaers.
tho Famou I.lttlr PUN forConstlnntlonJ'Irk TTead
acbe, Djspepsla.No .Nauua.N'o rain. Very bmall
HEftf EVERVONK SHOULD AI.WATS USE
rEH-at . TUB BETo''-w:u.u'.-n.3tx
K.ier brook'
anas asw s ftTtTBslBlfmfllr
K JOHN ST.
new yokic. co I En-iwv
miHTCn ARPHTC 'or ur Orrat Omp-tlitn
fHnlCU RUCHIw I!.HSa. Itlocrnphl.'S of all
rnsirirnt. The nnlr l'o'ltiral Kncyclire-llv Thro
TOiUTlie 111 one. Jlajruiflre-it r.-MTtll. 3.V. Ileino
ciotieor KcpuM.on. Chit'.!.. et f r & Co.. N. V.
UflUTCnf nr.NTOTn.tTFL. Wep-iy
If JIH I CI) S -V) to (100 month and expense.
MU.MI JL U I-;t,t.l.0'rON..nadiaou,VI
1 ClCiTS pay. for an Aluminum lord's lnyer
W iKiiiTtnir Unaim and tnmplecopy of our lixj
Msazuiu. T J. MLStlKK, vol Olive. St.. S. UviU.
FLAGS
V- llnnnrrn. Silk or Tlnnllnir.
A.IIKICII'AN KI.ACTilK.f'o..
Eastort, Pa. ?end for prices.
If afflict ed with I TkAa.axa. Cits. Wat
ore eyes, uss $ I
i invnspavn sais nassvsa
IT IS A nCTYloBBweyoBT
el f and family to art thrbest
vain for your money. Econo
nlzr in your footwmr by par
W.
chaoin W. I., llaaglan stbons
lrbiek rrvrcstrnt the bent
vain a far prices) mtked, mm
i BOB!tandt win testily.
IT-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
" r"BnT!i3BTBsTfZam
. .aw.auvBv asjaypj-.
'"- Ts"tsT,XSBBBBBBBBBS"'"sV3r
P"ls7
.assssK- ft J;r alaV
t"..;"'t Hf'jB
Vs-sbsHsbbbbbbI
sIsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHsbbbbbbbbbbbbBsB'
ASK FOft V
... t .
If mm rV mI la hw sl.i imJ dlimt
! Mtie fun. Will rij?.MSS!sifil
fi nniiBi mot lines i!: roowionnBa irauauiB5 anc bcj ---
lw IIUUHLAO anVrt- Uni or UvrfnroCtalaimflt moMynndfu-fa'rreituc?.. .
J
t
40
BRIGHT
GIRLS
i 2
j T
HOW
X
won their college
course and edu
cation in music
WITHOUT EXPENSE
"Girls Who
Have Push"
A 28-page illustrated
pamphlet -will be mailed
t
FREE
to any girl sending
address to
her
THE LADIES' HOKE J0CRXAL
Philadelphia
s
SICKHEADAGHEI
roltlTrly cured bjC
h... utrin nniu a9
1
Thpy also rcltoTo lis
tress irom D5!icpi.i,In
digestion and TooHeart
Eatinir. A perfect rem
edy for Dbcincw.X3H!i
Drowsmcca, liaa lantH
In tho Month. CoateO
Tongno.Pain in tho StdeJ
TOKPID .LlYEi;. Tuei
recnlato tho Uowela.
Purely Vegetable.
Price Z5 cents;
CABTSS UTTICniS CO., 2T21? Y0.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
THE
ONLY TRUE:
IRON
TONBC
"Will purify BLOOD, recnlato-KIDSKVS-,
remoxc l.IVKU
urii-r. iiKiiiiMri-iisiii. renew
aiet!li-, restore I. cal Hi ami
1 toroi vuiiiii. iyirpnin
Ju:iestiin.lii.-itlirciieei
lu;ral.-.liile!y eradicate!.
.mum iiriKliicncii. n raw
(lower Increase)!.
w l.oni-i. nerve, wills
HOitS
cles. receive new force,
snfferln irop.i complaints tie
culiar totlieirscc, I'slnjrlt.llrnl
a safe, niccily cure. Keturnj
in on checks, beautifies Complexion.
roseiiloon
JSohl everywhere.
All Pennine koui! bear
MVi...iit-
bcml us 1" cent stamp fur tf-'-paso
pamphlet.
01. HARTER.MEBICINE CO.. St Uels. Mo.
L1
EWIS' 98 LYE
ioxiesis a:3 Frsiaa
(PATENTED)
Tho ttrrmottt and jmrfjt I.ye
made. Uuliku other l.je. It tielmj
i tine ponder mid p.ickfd In a enii
with removable lid, l!io content
jn. nt.T.i& r.nlr for us- Will
make tlm'lwst pert timed lliird Swj
In'JU iniiiiiiet ti'ifJmiit -"idiiy. It li
llip l-l forrleiinsin wn.nl pipes,
di-liifectln Mnk. clo-etS, Wshtnrf
1 ottles, paints. tree.-. etc
PENNA.SALTM'PGCO.
On. A sent. IMilla . Pa.
.jn.ycWtisi-aEiro
Consumptives and people
1bo have weak luncsor A:!i-
caa.snould uso I'lyo'xCuru for
Consumption. It ha cured
thnusanda. ft has not injur
ed one. It ! i ot had to take.
It 1 the le: cniicn nyrup.
SoM evcrnherf. S.c.
WELL MACHINERY.
Illustrated catalogue showing "Well
Augers, itocit "nus, xiyaramicj
anil Jp-ttiniT 3tlachlnerv. Wind
Kills, etc.. Sent I"KiiE. Haro-
been tested anil all trarnimeu.
THE PECH MFC. CO.
Max City, Iowa.
54 8. Canal St., Chicago.
Patents ! Pensions
Send for Inventor OuMr or How tn Obtain a Patent.
Send for DiBrstot aK.VIO.N and IIOU.VIY 1.AI1H.
PAIKIC7 0TARKE1L, - WASHmaiON, D. a
M
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
15 to 25 lbs. ir month by harmlew herbal
Iremedie. 'otarvine.noinconrenienc
itn.l nn hml elTf Strietlr nnHlentinL
Rami Br for rirviil.r. and tiniomi.l. ldre Jr.
OWF-SSTDEBjUcViiksr- Theatre Bide CMcu.-o.lU.
LADIES!
i' f Brown's 1 nn roar
tlfrench
I Dressing j Shoes.
Short time
On 6
onlv-wr Willi
fend onr
Klectrlc
I'flts and
Trus-es - w TK1.I
If You Wish Health Try one of 0urBe!ts.
ELECTRIC
0X0
Free Medical Advice and Trent-
ntirnei merit dnriu" llie rix months' trial.
-Ji;. J Our new improved K cctric Ilelts ara
lltlAI. I;.itterie4anil UWts combined; gen
erates sufficient Electrcitr to produce a fhock.
In onlerinj: jrive price of blts ($V, .00. liaCO,
115.00). wa.-te measure, and full particulars.
Asents wnnteil.
IlUTTE City. Mont .Jan If", ll0i Within tha
lat eighteen month ive ham- taken In over
1.000 for Judd'e Electric Ilelts end Tnis-es. and
baTe never h.id a single complaint, hut have had
many compliments passed upon them
D M Nkwbro Dnco Co.
Cure J-ime Hack. Kidney and Liter Gump alnt.
Indication. ly..icps.a. Lo-n of Vitality and all
Female "Veafctic". Address
Juoo Electric Company. Omaha. Neb.
HI, THERE, PRINTER !
Do you want to buy an Army Pres3
awful cheap? We can fit you out with
either a 0 or 7 column size, at prices
that will make you shiver in Auust.
DON'T YOU WANT
either a biuall Pilot or Model Jobber?
If so, come quick, and get a bargain;
Address
WESTERN NEWSPAPER U.M0N,
OMAHA, NIIIIIC.tSKA.
nrtllC CADtiCD? Oii-niida!land-.uhcrlh3
UUMC rAniHr.no rortle.vEuiCAN Homr-
sTCtn. the b"t Farm and Horn; pajier lit He-
bra-ten
Amerlenn Ilome-t a I one year and Web- &l Qfl
ln Ui'nbriised Dictionary for . . Ol.OU
Americnn Ilome-teadon venranrlNecly?C5 Qftj
Historical Chiirt. Political i. U S.Map.OI.UU
AilRltlCJlX llO.UK.STKAIt CO.,
Omaha. Srbruskn.
L. DOUGLAS
' ,
CARTERS
iTTLE
ivLn
PILLS.
-
fluEZZZQES
rcacfsMil jt
n ei innin
finite
US.
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A Jtenolnrarwetl ftuoe, that trill vol rip, fine calf, seamless.
Smooth Inxloe, flexible, more comfortah!e.styIls:i ami durable than
say othr shoe vt sold at tho price. Equals custom modo shoes
coating from $4 to $5. .
Maad9. HandHiewed, fine cair shoes. The most stylbh.
easy and Uuiaole shoes ever sold nt these prices. They equal
bd Imported shoes costing from $f to $11!.
sQ 59 Padlce Shop, worn by formers and all other Trho
99 want a good heavy calf, three sokd, extension V1I40 shoe,
easy to wallc In. and will keep the feet dry and warm.
A 30 Fic- Calf, &.& ad S2 Workifmuicn's Shoes
9saa will Btve more wear for the money than any other make.
They are inado for service. The lacrcaslni; sales show that woik
Imcmen havo found this out. .,.. c . . c. .
DAVCf S2 and Youths SI. 75 Schcpl Shoes ara
DWT9 worn by tie boys everywhere. ThemostzerTlcc-
afcle shoes w'd at these Fjlce-.
m pa. a asa e 93 Hnnd-Serred. ?2..i, S3 and SI. 73
LAIIICw Shoe for HI ias0 are mad of the best IXiu-
o!aoTl"n Calf. a oesu-eu. aijey iic ij sijiisa, com
fortable and durable. The J6boe equals custom inado
hoe costing frvm ft! to$S. Ladles tvhowls'i to econo
mize In their footwear axe finding this out.
CA UTION. Ucwaro of dealers substltat iDg shoes with- .
nntw. T nnuslaa' camo and tbs, rrlro Stamped on bottsm. -
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