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1ft
falling a Stamp.
How many' people know how to xsail
a stamp in a letter? Ninev people out
of ten stick it so carefully down that
the recipient always loses his temper,
and generally the stamp, in the effort
to release it. It is really more exas
perating than when th 2 sender forgets
altogether the stamp he should have
enclosed, for then, at least, it is not
wasted. Even the most extravagant
of us seldom have souls above saving
a stamp, for it is, strangely, far dearer
to ts than the 2 cents it represents.
The tenth person sends it loose, which
is well enough, provided it docs not
slip out unseen and vanish, as these
totally depraved small things have a
habit of doing. The proper way is a
simple one. Cut with a sharp pen knife
two parallel slits at the top of your let
ter and slip in your stamps, which will
SpringMakes MeTired
To many eople Spring1 and its duties
mean an aching' head, tired limbs, and
throbbing nerves. Just as the milder
weather conies, the strength begins to
wane, and "that tired feeling' is the
complaint of all.
The reason for this condition is
found ill the deficient quality of the
Mood. During- the winter, owing to
various causes, the blood becomes
loaded with impurities and loses its
nchness and vitality. Consequently,
an soon as the bracing effect of cold
air is lost, there is lansjour and lack of
energy. The cure will be fouud in
purifying and enriching the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest
and bast spring medicine, because it is
the greatest and best blood purifier.
It overcomes that tired feeling because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the
- k4 -
Very Latest Styles, M
M
Elegant Patterns for 10 Cents Each, When the Coupon Below is Sent
1 he Retail Price of these Patterns is 25, 30. and 35 Cents Each.
!'! m. 6393 6346. 6347. V
r.-Utcni filttl Fic sizes iz.: 32, SI. 3fi, : ami 40 Inch bust measure price S tents.
Pattern cam- Vive sizes, iz.: Si. 34, M, :u and 40 inch Imst ni-asure priic " tents.
Pattern ftlli'-Khe sizes, iz: :fc!. 31, .10, :n and 40 inch bust mca-iire-price i icnts.
Pattern KU7 Four sizes, viz. : in, 12, Hand It, years. price 2i cents.
?
:: x
t s.
v
V C3
Any one or all of the above patterns will be sent for 10 Cent? Each "-cii
this coupon is enclosed with the order: otherwise the regular price w ill be
charjed. Also .send 1 cent additional forcacli pattern ordered toioxcrpostn e
etc. Gi e number of inches waUt measure for skirts and number of inches bu-t
measure for waists. Address
COUPON
LOCK BOX 744.
PATTERN
s
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Do You Want to Understand the Science ol
Money? It Is Plainly Told in
COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES
SEST POSTPAID.
Xo. 1 of our sf rics is Bimetallism and Mow-.
OMET.H.I.ISM bv Archbishop Walsh of Dublin,
Ireland. J-ccnty-eij;ht pages. An able docu
ment. 23 cents '
Xo 2. Coin's Hanii Took, by W. U. Har
xey. Deals with the eletrentary principles of
money and htatistii.v. Konj six rases: 10
cent
Xo.3. Coins Finanhai. snoot- bv W.
II. Hnriey. Illustrated I.MI partes ar.d 61 illus
trations. It simplifies the financial subject so
an ord.narv schoolboy cjii understand it. It is
the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable
as to facts and lijiures. and the- most interest
inirand entertaining bcofc on the subject of
money published. 1'rhe. lKt edition, paper,
s-ened. coxer two colors. 50 cents. Popularedi
lion, - cents Cloth, jl W).
Xo. 4. A Talk ok Two Nations, br W. II.
Harvey. A novel of at! paic A loicMorr
, thai kic the hi tory of demonetization and
depicts the etii spirit and influences that hato
worked thedestrtict on of American prosperity.
A fascinating and instructive book It holds
t he reader with wonderful interest from begin
ning to end. Popular edition. 25 cents: extra
quality paper. .N cents, in cloth, ?I.U)
No. s. ('HAITI i on Silver, by Judge
Henry "!. Miller of 1 hicago. 110 pages. A
book suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question Paper only. 25 cents
No f. IT to Haik. Coins Kinanci m.
Si'Hool Continteh. hv W H Hartev. Illus
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litering his lectures in Chicago It is dedi
cated to the readers of Coins Financial
Smoou and should onlv be read by tho&e who
have read the "school." Every totcr in the
United States should read it. Popular edition.
25 cents; better paper edition 50 cents, clott', '
?! m.
After May 1. I8a'.a'il ivrson ordering '1 oin's
Pinancial School" or "Up to Date 1 oin's Ti
nantial School Continred." 111 cloth, will get
the two booTcs printed together and I ound in
cloth forfl (.). .nt postpaid Tne two Looks
together make the most complete treatise on
. the subject of money ctcr 1 r uled
Our Mprrlnl OtTr-.
Wo seed the following four books lostiiaiM
forl(K: Himctallism and Monometallism (25
cents). Coin's Hand l'ook (10 cents 1, Co n Fi
nancial Scbool (M cent edition), and A Tale of
two Nations (SO cent cditionj f 1 35 for t OJ.
In ordering these, say "SCo 1. of 4 books "
We alo luniish for ft 00 liimetallism an
n auir'
ntdi
iU6n).
.Monometallism Ci cents 1. coins Hand IV
(10 cents). Com Financial School (25 cen
lion). ATaleofTwoNations (25 cent edi
Chapters en St! rvr 135 cent edition), and-p to
Dale. Coin's l-luancial School Contmued (2"
cent edition . $1 35 for fl 00. In onfenns the
1 ooks contained in this last offer, saf "Set No.
2, of C books "
Foranj- of the foregoing I ooksjuroffers remit.j
in stamps postoftlce money q0kt. express or
der, registered letter, bank raft or currehVy,
buto not use personal cRecks. as the banks
charge us for collecting rhAa Address I
UE4IRCE lIUrEILra'IAcljJ
14 Me. Clffiou St.. Chlraall
11
Should KKJ
the pamnpRTt
receiitliab-
llshed by the rasrenfrer Lepartmei
of the Illinois "
irainu nai:roan. entitled "Moi
era la
iwfKfri vaiar Tar lh3.tl
contain? over
exceiieni ieer ircm ?ortheiTarniers no- loeat
intcmiHi uui oirerinmemaiad valuable inf
""" " cii..i;i 1. nujrrtN ir.e undersigned at
mciiCMcr, lu.i. j. t. auui a-V Gen. PasT Airt.
UVFORn
ml anaaxlyapp:
UYIS G
to Fanners aadKli j men. One :
last nutnbetvt uu jocrnaL .
pictured oat. meanwhile, write :
tratt Boedrrrse. Davis 4
MFG. CO-,MlelUcofacrarerM
ttiH W909L wl
ER
mtm
.EASA.aWbRr rlW n.fin.,ilil, ,l
llMflllll fill T III II ! an JtTII iT
RaM SEPAMTOIS-iKia
rtyleta shown to bbbHBBBBbI
Aaafatr will soon be tKaTfa
(fr Bandaome Ulna- BalH B
MUSKIS BLDO. ASD BlKKalBV
4tfr.Lakc8tCaj0-o. KMil
j -? tt ,l fi
U VEtHKELUX. MIS. .7B
D BMt OaasB tSPETTaaMB Good-OH H
H tothBa7jfe)idbrdrBgKita7 H
thus travel as safely as if in a special
paper case. Perhaps you have been in
a country village where money orders
and postal notes are unknown, and for
some reason it becomes necessary to
send change in a letter. Cut a piece of
light cardboard the size of the envel
ope, and from this cut . circular pieces
the size of your coins. Insert the coins
and paste a slip of paper across one or
both sides. Demorest's Magazine.
" "
Keaiovml or Ticket Office or the New
York, Chicago A St. Louis Rail
road (Nickel Plate Road).
On May 1st the Chicago city ticket office
of the New York. Chicago & St. bonis R.
R. (Nickel PJate Roadi will be moved to 111
Adams street, opposite toe postothce.
J. Y. CalXuax,
General Agent.
Before we ran iay right we must first
do right.
it makes pure, rich blood. It gives
strength to nerves and muscles because
it endows the blood with new powers
of nourishment. It creates an appetite,
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, and thus builds tin
the whole sjstein and prepares it to
meet the change to warmer weather.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine
upon which you may depend. It is
'the only true blood purifier pronii-
nently before the public eye today
It has a record of cures unequalled in
the history of medicine. It is the medi
cine of which so many people write,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla does all that it
is claimed to do." You can take
Hood's Sarsaparilla with the confident
expectation that it will give you pure
blood and renewed health. Take it now.
Only
Public Eye Today.
4:
"-
MAYMftNTON
.
9
9
4
r
K
i
v 5:
j:
::
COUPON.-
COMPANY,
NEW YORK. N. Y.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE. HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
.On thii Continent, hire recrirad
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial ait Food
EXPOSITIONS
;In Europe and America.
Vnlikc the Dutch lrocrM. no Alkt-
llini or other Chf-niirclsor Ivr an
.... . r .- r: -j" : ...
tiiM) in inv nff t!iir nrrraratinnft.
Their deliciooi HKtAKtAM UHUAl Brnniuieiy
part and soluble, and cost$ let than one rn( a ct.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WAITER BMERft CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
Metal
Wheel;
for your
Wagon:
Any !ze jou
wuit, 83 to M
lnc!. h 1 B h.
Tlrej 1 to M In.
chrs vlde
hulmto lltanv
"I. Nave
Coat ranny
timrifn a f
on to limra pet
of low wlievls
to BH oar w neon
lornaullnR
irralaJfodJer, man.
ure, hoes, Ac. So.
rwttltij; of tire
Cat fir W. AcIJrpm
Rmitlrp Sfer. Co..
I O. Box 33, Qulncy Ilk
Beeman's Pepsin Gum,
THE PERFECTION OF
CHEWING GUM.
A Delicious Remedy
Tor all Fcnns of
INDIGESTION.
CAX7TIO.-jcc tliat the
nam.? Herman is on each
wrapicr.
Kach tab'ct Contains one
RTaln puro 1 ct-Mn. If the
cum cannot be tt:iine-t
In stamps lor "-ample picknee to
ItEEXAX (HEMICAI.C.X,
. . " Bnc fSt.. ('trvrland, O.
Criginators of Pepsin Chewirc Cum.
L
EWIS' 98 LYE
trATEXTEU)
The ttroncnt and vurtrl T.va
made. Unlike other Lye. It Deittf
a tine powder and imcked in c ca.
iWith removable fid. the rnntpiits
are nlwars rea.lv for use ni'l
make the txtt pertumed Hard Scao
Iu 3) minutes without boiling. It is
the best for cleansing waste pipes,
disinfecting lnks. clojets, washia
bottles, paint, trees, etc
PENNA. SALT M'PG CO.
Gen. AnentSL, PhilaPia.
CaSBSi
MfiKU
. J
mtr sure ewe .. h. uith hoc. ouact
u" ' i'tokiisis
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice as to rairntabilitv of
Invention. Snd for " Inventors' (icide. or Hotv to Get
arttent." TiZ5SZ V7123ZZL. VISZSQZZS. Tc I 1 -
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
! acd beautifies the hair.
Sjouiotrt a lnxanaat crxnrth.
Sever Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Toothful ColorT
Cure nip drue a hair tailing.
50candtLWat Dnigguta
tl
awv.
1 'vM
fii. im
w 1 i.'i.-. r.-i
fatfViP
2F BBBBBBBBBBm OkT-fl
TM WTttUUT .
v iaa Jr Cured k
a aas th. n. , m
k tICta 7H "d taona-Vl
UatB fai.a since and win V
I lOCALLY ll f0r frw b, ,,, 1
f mrm V iTniptom bUntc ll
Wim VPlqre by nail,
v. ii.m
IMmfflatOT. -ZL'
jAfHrts Wantti
OnuncovrriMeround. Outfit
fn"'. Oll llf nun firnn.1
$d9U,manyoNer$lCt.'.l!iS4. I'.o.Dox mi. New yort
W. V. IT., OrualiH'.itt. !.?.
Vljtru uusuerliis: adxertitemeiits VimJly
lEeutJOtl ll.Is pafier.
FABM AND GABDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Cp-'fo-Date Hints A boat Coltira
Uoa 6T the SoU and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Yiticnltare and Cleri
cal tare.
HOSE WHO
thought the recent
sharp advances in
cattle would call
out heavy runs
have been disap
apointed. The Bup
nlles continue
jKp light, and all indi
vTStV. :. t.Hit.1 a
Hi umiuua iuiuv iu a
fe positive fecarcity
O tivailahle for the
markets of the next few mdnths. The
short corn crop of last year is no doubt
to a considerable extent responsible tor
the shortage of good cattle at present,
but aside from this there are Indica
tions that the turn of the long lane
of depression in the beef industry has
been reached at last. The "cattle fam
ine" so often prophesied and never real
ized may not be upon us, but there
seems to be such a shortage in the
number of beef cattle as to promise fair
prices for some time to come under
normal conditions as to consumption
of beef. Not for many years has there
been such a feeling of confidence
among beef makers as at present,
though prices a couple of years ago
were almost as high as now.
Breeders of pure bred cattle have
had a rough road to travel for come
years, but those now in position to
supply the demand for good stock will
probably get the reward they deserve
for sticking to their business. There
has been during the past decade a
great sacrifice of breeding herds all
over the country, especially east of the
Mississippi, where the dairy breeds
have been pushed forward. Of the
many choice beef herds of the Ohio val
ley ten or twenty years ago few re
main, and there has been no induce
ment for new breeders to enter the
field. Should the promise of returning
prosperity for the beef producer be ful
filled there will be a vast Increase In
the demand for pure bred stock, which
Is already active, and a shortage In the
supply of good pure bred beef cattle
Is not improbable under these circum
stances. National Stockman.
Wheat Fed to Stock.
Chas. L. Hyde, of Dakota, has sent
out the following circular on the
amount of wheat fed to stock within
recent months. The Farmers Review
does not vouch for the figures, nor has
it any opinion to express on their ap
proximate accuracy. We reproduce
them merely as the opinion of one man.
We do not even know the source of his
estimates. The circular is as below:
I submit below an estimate of the
wheat fed to live stock in the United
States from July 1, 1894, to April 1,
1893, compiled from extensive returns
from farmers, live stock breeders and
feeders and grain dealers covering the
entire country. These returns have
been received during the latter half of
March, and the final figures have been
compiled as conservatively as the re
ports received would uossibly warrant
Bushels.
mtSk
New York 1,320,000
Pennsylvania .. 2.S40.000
Maryland 1,350,000
Virginia 1,450,000
West Virginia 1,200,000
Ohio 7,430,000
Kentucky 2,170,000
Tennessee 1,280,000
Indiana 5,240,000
Illinois 4,420,000
Michigan 5,710,000
Wisconsin 2,860,000
Minnesota 3,920.000
South Dakota 4,030,000
North Dakota 850,000
Iowa 3,650,000
Nebraska 4,620,000
Kansas 9,890,000
Missouri 5,870,000
Eight other eastern states 1,200,000
Nine other southern states... 2,100,000
Seven Rocky Mountain states. 1,650,000
California, Oregon and Wash
ington 6.S00.000
Total 83.130.000
There were in 1894, 400,000,000 bush
els less corn produced than in 1893,
800,000,000 less than in 1891. Kansas
produced 100,000,000 less and Nebraska
140,000,000 less of corn in 1894 than in
1893. Over much of the United States
during the last eight months corn has
been worth more pound for pound than
wheat. It is our personal opinion that
these figures more likely under esti
mate the actual quantity of wheat fed
than they over estimate it They have
been obtained with much labor and
care.
ltnya Leaving Houe.
I claim that large farms, with only
two or three to work them, is the rea
son in half the cases. Work commences
from the 1st of April, and from that
time until the last of November there
is nothing but work from 5 o'clock in
the morning until 8 o'clock at night,
holidays being unnoticed. As the
spring rolls by the work is getting
gradually behind, and the weeds have
got such a start in the cornfield that it
is beyond cultivation. Then father
scolds and tells how other boys would
work, and of course this causes a ha
tred against their fathar, and matters
scon become worse. Nearly all trades
men work ten hours a day, but the
farmer claims he does the same. Still
from one to two hours before 7 o'clock
in the morning and the same after
supper you never see them unless they
are doing chores of some kind. Of
course they do not count chores work.
Hard working farmers generally work
about fourteen hours a day. The boys
as soon as the work is over for the day
go to bed; no time to read to exercise
their brain faculties, for if they did
they couldn't stand the work. I have
known boys and men to work so hard
that they were used up with rheuma
tism or some other disease by working
on rainy days" and overdoing them
selves when they were just in the prime
of life. Which is the best, money or
health? The boys never look for any
money, for it is paid out for interest
if there is a mortgage on the Dlace. and
if not it is hoarded up. I believe in i
working enough land to keep you in ,
Dnnfl ItnnWI. mm.1 X..... X ... I
b uiui, auu uuve iwo or mree
hours each day to read the latest ideas
on growing crops, fine stock, and give
the boys a little more chance. The
farmer who has a small farm today
clear of debt has the finest occupation
in the world. It is the healthiest work,
and you can have everything you wiah
nearly.
Cattle Scarce on the Uange.
A report from South Dakota says:
Parties representing Omaha, Sioux
City, and Chicago packers and live
stock dealers are making inquiries as
to the number of fat cattle on ranches
along the Missouri river and on the
fcioux reservation. The drought last
season spoiled much pasture and gen
erally lessened the supply of beef cat
tle. As a consequence early
SOrinff
shipments have fallen far below what I
was anticipated. Ranchmen ari mar. .
pMt, th hotter rartos l,Ti.
t T ii I a a t. l i
juj ..u..u oo wuupaicu uu IOrmer !
Mi,auuuu, paiiurage is un-
usuau tori me ueiuaiio. Will greatly
exceed the supply. This means an ad-
vance in the price of beef cattle from J
this dntP Until .TllK at loncf- iai.iIM I
till fall shipments are made. From '
six to a uozeu car ioaas or catlic pass
here from western ranches daily, while
at this time in former years they went
in heavy train loads. Along the foot ,
hills and in the Cheyenne river country j
ranchmen report stock in average con-
dition and a few, weeks.' good .feed wili
but tn'em,.in. marketable shape, but the
number lawless, than for several pre
vious ye,ars. Nearly all the young
slock from northern and western
ranches was marketable last fall and
but few remain for spring shipment.
Prices of Wool and Felts.
A circular of Silberman Brothers
gives the prices of wool and pelts. We
make, extracts as follows:
Tub-washed: Choice, 2021c; aver
age, 1820c; coarse, 1719c; burry
etc., 12)14c.
Washed fleeces from Michigan,. In
diana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Mis
souri: Pine delaine, i6i8c; one-half
MocJ combing, i8i9c: three-eighths
blood combing, 2022c; dne-fourth
blood combing, 2l23c; bdmmdn comb
ing, 1o20cl .fine heavy, 12g)15c; fine
choice, 15.17c; one-half blpdd cloth
ing, i517c; three-eighths blood cloth
ing, i820c; one-fourth blood clothing,
i820c; common clothing, 1517c; cot
ted, etc., 1214c; black, 1416c.
Unwashed wools from all parts of
Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri and parts of Iowa, classed as
bright wools: Fine delaine, 1214c;
one-half blood combing, 1415c; three
eighths blood combing, lC17c; one
fourth blood combing, 1617c; common
combing, 1415c; fine heavy, 810c;
fine choice. l0S)llc: one-half blood
clothing, I314c; three-eighths blood
clothing, 14lGc; one-fourth blood
clothing, 1416c; cotted, etc., 1012c;
black, 1013c; braid, I314c; burry
nnd chaffy, 9llc; bucks, 67c.
The same from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota bring as follows: One
half blood, 910c; three-eighths blood,
1012c; one-fourth blood, ll13c;
coarse, 1012c; fine heavy, 78c; tine
choice, 910c; braid, lli3c; black,
I012c; cotted, 810c; burry and chaf
fy, 710c; bucks, 57c.
Kansas and Nebraska unwashed
wools: Fine heavy, 7Sc; fine choice.
89c; fino medium, 910c; medium, 10
12c; low medium, ll13c; coarse, 10
llc; cotted, etc., 810c; black, 10S
12c.
Sheep pelts are quoted as follows:
Domestic pelts, for wool, fairly esti
mated, per lb, I516c; domestic, G. S.
shearlings, per piece, l(r25c; Montana
dry pelts, butchers' full wooled, par lb,
7,81C; Montana dry pelts, Mur
rains, per lb. 67c; Utah dry pelts,
butchers' full wooled. per lb, 7VjSc:
Utah dry pelts, Murrains, per lb, 61&':?
7c; Colorado and New Mexico, butch
ers full wool, per lb, 89c; Colorado
and New Mexico, fair run, per lb, HYs
r-'nc, dry flint shearlings, pti lb, 4(060.
Keeiliiiff Wheut lo Horncs.
D. M'Naught, a veterinary surgeon
addressing a farmers' convention in
Manitoba, said that some authorities
regard wheat as injurious when fed to
horses freely. But his experience dis
proves this, as in the years when that
section had large quantities of frozen
wheat almost every one fed more or
less wheat to save their oats, which
were fit for sale, and thousands of ani
mals were fed wholly on wheat with
out any bad effect. Most people began
feeding in small quantities at first,
but they gradually increased the al
lowance until a pailful of frozen wheat
was fed to a good large farm horse
three times a day, with no bad results.
In his judgment, however, the best food
for general purposes available in Man
itoba, is oats. But most people are in
clined to feed their horses too many
oats and not give them sufficient varie
ty. They will give them hay and oats for
363 days in the year and think they
have done their whole duty. As well
ask a man to live On salt pork and po
tatoes three times a day from year's
end to year's end and nothing else, and
expect him to remain healthy.
The Supply of Cattle. It will take
fhe years at least to work the
cattle supply up to where tLcro
will be overproduction. In the
meantime values will be high and
when the supply exceeds the demand,
with resultant lower values, the cattle
man who always succeeds, will have
sold out to barely a remnant. This his
tory of production of all the commodi
ties is one ad the same. When from
either overproduction or undercon
sumption, the amount produced was
more than the co&imercial or natural
demand, values have gone down and
the increased accumulations have been
sacrificed in order that other branches
of industry could be pursued, but as a
rule where this changing policy has
been followed little money has been
made. To the man who diversifies his
minor productions and makes a spe
cialty of some one of the many
branches of industrial labor, will the
most good result. Texas Live Stock
Journal.
t . 1 ncVt' food.
Sacaline 111 Iowa Prof. James Wil- Separated milk is what remains aft
son. Iowa Agricultural col ege. thus er butter fat ami a sman amount of an
expresses his opinion of sacaline: "The
sacaline plant does grow 011 our cam
pus. It grows eight to twelve feet
high in a year, but it has never been
experimented with as a fodder plant,
nor do I believe it ever will be succes
cessful in that direction. Prof. Han
sen of this college, who traveled in
Russia last summer, consulted Prof.
Williams of the Agricultural College
of Moscow concerning it. They had
grown it there and tried to feed it, but
the principal difficulty was the cattle
would not eat it. There is so much
talk about it that we will do some ex
perimenting with it next summer. But
I have no hope whatever of being able
to add it to our list of forage plants."
We again advise to let it alone.
Green Onions for the Market It is
not anything and everything in this
line that sells. All people do not use
onions, and those that do are particular.
Very small green onions do not sell,
neither do very large, coarse, strong
onions. It is only medium size, young
and tender onions that are wanted. The
onion part should be clean and white,
with the first outer coating carefully
removed. The tops should remain on
unless trimmed a few inches from Hip
top, so as to have them look nice, any-1
tning 10 give tuem a good appearance.
They should be carefully tied in
bunches of four or five onions in a
bunch. Boxes of one bushel same size
as 24-quart berry case is about the
best package to use, for when in large
packages they may become heated.
This package is also easy to handle.
Walnut Trees If young farmers
would set out plenty of trees they
would have a large fortune in old age.
An acre of walnut trees is worth $io6
at ten years old, and if properly taken
care of and fires always kept out, they
will pay $10 to $20 per year for a' hun
dred or more years, and in time be
worth $1,000 per acre. Can they be
equaled in any way? No planting, no
sowing, and finally worth $1,000 per
acre, and afford an income every vear
That will be far ahead of all other
crops, and very far ahead of all other
speculating. Some say, "for vour heirs '
plant pears," but if accounts'be a quar- '
ter true, wamuia win ueat. mem large-
I ly. nut it wm taxe a nrm will and
: work and care.
! Agriculture.
-A. J. C. in Journal of
j Everton Taffy. Put into a brass skil
. let or small preserving pan a auartrr
nt o nniind nf frpsh hnttor Ac ?nnn
it is just melted, add one pound of
- cr t.-0 !, .,:., . "
uru " """- ., " ". l""u . .v7
genuy oer a tiear lire mi a little of
the mixture dropped into cold water
breaks between the teeth without stick
imr tn thpm. When it has linlloH
,ie nmntit must he nonrud nt ;m
mediately or it will burn. The grated"
. j Ji lnnnn nMn,l ..-... 1- rrL.
iS half done improves it; or add'a tea-
spoonful of powdered ginger, jaroistened
with a littler of the othecrlngredients
as soon asthe sugar is.cTissolved, and
then stirred to the whole. If dropped
upon a'buttered dish the taffy cap
y,-ben cold, be raised from it easily,
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department or the Household Hints
as to the Care of Lire' Stock and
Poultry.
HE .SUCCESSFUL
fppriiner fit ralvps
and pigs upon
separated milk is
a question that is
engaging the seri
ous attention of
the Irish farmer,
writes Prof. Car
roll in the Dairy
World (London).
Doubtless the ques
tion is important,
hear such re
calves are dying
and when
marks as
by the score in my district," "'Separ
ated milk is worse than water for
calves," and so on, there must be some
grounds for consideration, as to wheth
er separated milk is really the worth
less stuff that same persons believe it
to be. It is not alone in Ireland that
the use of separated milk for calf and
pig feeding is decried. In England a
slight murmur of disapproval is raised.
In America the believers and the unbe
llevers are endeavoring to press their
very different opinions upon the ques
tion. It appears to me that if It can be
shown in a certain district there are
fifty farmers who use separated milk
for calf feeding, and that of these fifty,
forty-five are unsuccessful in raising
their calves, and that five farmers
raise their calves fairly well and with
profit, it proves that there must be
something beyond mere good luck that
brings success to thd five farmers;
An American farmer writes: "Again
and again in my experjence as a
breeder of Holsteins. for the last ten
years or since the introduction of sep
arators, I have had men write that they
would so like to buy a bull to improve
their stock if they only had good skim
milk to raise their calves, but that it
r"" fff a.
k t n
we
"The
YOKOHAMA FOWLS.
Above cut and following description
are reproduced for the Farmers' Re
view from the French of Ad. Benion.
The illustration is of a cock nnd pul
lets of the Yokohama breed, and was
sketched from nature in the "Jardin
d'Acclimatation," Paris. The long tail
of the cock is supposed to be the result
of long years of mechanical effort and
selection by the Japanese. The me
chanical effort consists in tying heavy
was practically impossible to raise
even good scrub calves on separated
milk. Finding no great trouble my
self with raising the best of breeding
stock on separated milk has led me
to look into the matter, until I find that
our creameries in order 10 avoid the
expense of a man to measure out the
skim milk, and at the same time satis
fy the greed of those patrons vho are
eternally trying to get something for
nothing run a hose each to the separ
ator and the water tank, and run both
with the same pump. This is the prac
tice that has given separated milk a
bad name, and justly so. for the mix
ture is practically worthless." Here is
a case where adulteration had every
responsibility for non-success in feed
ing calves upon separated milk.
In considering the claims made for !
sop iratcd milk as a food it must be
remembered that the most enthusiastic
ol its supporters do not attempt to set
forth that it is a perfect food material.
t is a substance from which a very
valuable ingredient has been almost
wholly abstracted. This being so we
1 must see the condition to which we
nfve Isrought our separated milk and
the measures to which we must resort
cither for the purpose of restoring
something equal to what we have taken
away, or for the purpose of devising
a system of feeding that will compen
sate in the altered character of the
other animal matter have been re
moved. Butter fat is supposed to be
one of the most digestible of all fats.
The necessity for fat in food is not a
settled question, but there is every
reason for belief in the theory that fat
is extremely useful, and is probably
a necessary ingredient in the food of
young animals. Dr. Pavey says: "It
exerts a favorable influence over the
assimilation of nitrogenous matter and
the process of tissue formation and nu
trition, and it may be said that there
is strong reason to believe that the as
sociation of a certain amount of fatty
matter with the carbo-hydrates is prob
ably necessary for the maintenance of
the organism of perfect health. The
belief is further entertained that its
deficiency is sometimes the source of
the developments of the tuberculous
diathesis." We may therefore take it
that it is advisable that there should
be fat contained in the milk that is 1
supplied to young animals.
As regards the other animal matter
that has been removed from mechanic
ally separated milk, it has been sug
gested that in the slimy matter that is
found attached to the bowl of the sep
arator, after a quantity of milk is run
through it, there may be some sub
slsnc that is necessary for digestion,
and that probably it is owing to the
want of this substance in separated
milk that calves do not thrive upon
such milk. The processes of digestion
are very intricate, and small quanti
ties of matter appear to have consid-
able influence over this very mysteri
ous process; vet I cannot think that ,
the matter that adheres to the bowl of
the separator in cream separation is .
in wliole or in part necessary for the 1
digestion of milk when it is used for '
fn.nl An investigation into the inllu-
ence of this matter upon food
would be an interesting study, and
might form a subject for experiment.
The La Fleclie.
This breed, which is not very largely
kept, is of French origin, and not very
neat in appearance, being tall and
rather gaunt, says Bell's Mesesnger. It
has not any crest whatever, but a
crv peculiar comb consisting of two
horn - shaped serrations which stand up
The birds have a red
cn lIie "C'1U
face and long wattles, and white ear-
lobes. Their plumage is a very glossy
green, and carriage upright. Their legs
are dark, with four toes on each foot,
and quite free from leg feathering.
Now as regards their qualities .they
are splendid table birds, and in France
are thought a great deal of for this
purpose. Their flesh is beautifully
white and juicy and of good flavor.
Some people like them better than any
other breed for eating. They have
black legs, which of eourse are against
them as market fowls. They frequent
'i aAt.a'n very great weights. They are
"l. lmirnror C11S.V. mml livnra oo
Houdans; in fact, they are far behind
them in this respect, and in all proba
bility this is the secret of their being
so little sought after by English poul
try keepers. Fortunately, the day has
I passed when poultry keepers went in
for feather and beautiful carriage ouly.
We advocate the most beautiful breed
that can be produced, provided th
birds combine good laying qualitiei
with their fine plumage. It can be and,
we are glad to say, is done by thous
ands at the present time, who get th
best birds they can, always making
sure that they are good layers. An
other great drawback with this breed
Is that they are very difficult to rear as
chickens. They are not hardy, and
heed a great deal of attentidd, besides
which they do hot mature quickly.
From this it wilt be seen that this
breed is far behind many 8t ..those
which1 haye become so popular for their
good qualities; Like .many, others; they
haye some ardent .admirers, and these
keep, the breed before the public, they
bkihg a delight in them.
Illinois Filled Cheese In London.
Home and Foreign Produce ex
change, limited, Hibernian chambers,
London Bridge, S. E., England.
To the Governor, Senate and Assembly
of the State of Illinois. U. S. A.:
A question of vital importance to
the interest of the cheesemaking indus
try of your state has for some time past
been receiving the serious attention of
the London Provision trade, viz: the
importation from your state of imita
tion or filled cheese made Of a mixture
of foreign, fat and poor skim milk
curd. This article1 has none of the
properties of cheese, as the added fat
merely disguises the poverty of the
curd, and rapidly becomes fancld and
offensive. By reason of the difficulty of
detection fiom outward appearances,
unscrupolus dealers here are pushing
it into consumption as genuine, with
the result that a very grave taint is
being attached to all cheese cdming
from Illinois, and consumers generally
will be predjudiced against cheese as
an article of food. This matter is of
so serious import to your farmers as
it is most desirable that the good name
df Illinois cheese should remain unsul
lied. The trade here, therefore most re
spectfully urge your senate to legislate
this matter without delay, and in such
a way as will stop the manufacture of
the spurious article altogether. Such
action will at once remove all suspicion
attaching to importations from your
weights to the tails of young cocks aa
they rest on the roosts. Those whose
tails were elongated by this manner
were chosen for breeders, and so on.
The breasts of these fowls are red. with
white spots. The upper part of the
wings and the face are red, the tail o!
a greenish hue, the comb double, the
wattles short, the feathers of the neck
long and streaked with red. Farmers'
Review.
state and place the trade upon a credit
able and honorable basis. John D.
Copeman, chairman: Joseph R. Webb,
chairman of cheese sub-committee; C.
I. Iligginson, secretary.
Meat 1'rodnct of Nation.
Australia produces more pounds of
meat per inhabitant than any other
country and Italy the smallest amount
per inhabitant. The statistics for pro
duction and consumption are as fol
lows: Produces Consumes
pounds per pounds per
inhabitant, inhabitant.
300 276
200 160
178 150
160 56
J.Z0 t4
116 90
Australia
Argentine ...
United States
Ireland
Denmark
Canada
France
I" it
Germany 64
Great Britain 53
64
118
H.v Much Butter Can He .Made or .Milk?
Time does not permit me to go into
details to show the reason, but much
investigation has demonstrated the fact
that for each pound of fat in milk one
should make about one and one-eighth
pounds, or one pound two ounces of
butter. To find out how much butter
should be made from 100 pounds of
milk, multiply the per cent of fat in
milk by one and one-eighth. For ex
ample: From 100 pounds of milk con
taining 3 per cent of fat, we should
make about three pounds six ounces
of butter; from 100 pounds of milk con
taining 4 per cent of fat. four and one
half pounds of butter; from 100 pounds
5 per cent fat. five pounds ten ounces
ounces of butter, etc. Suppose, in mak
ing butter, we get more or less than
the calculated yield. How shall we ex
plain this? If less than the calculated
amount of butter is made, the decrease
must be due to one or both of two
causes. First, excessive loss of fat in
skim milk and buttermilk; and second,
the working or pressing out of ton
much water. If more butter is made
than the rule calls for, then it is due to
the fact that a fair amount of mois
ture has been left in the butter, caused
by unfavorable conditions of churning
or by insufficient working. These facts
enable the butter maker to find out
whether he is making mistakes in his
work, and whether he is getting the
best resu,ts in butteryield. Cor.Amer
ican Creamery.
The Farm Dairy. Which is better
for every farmer to have a small dairy
connected with his farm, or for the
whole industry to be carried on bv
men that devote their whole efforts to
dairying? The question perhaps is
not an open one, as the farmer natural
ly falls into keeping a few cows with
out anyone suggesting it. But these
few poor and poorly kept cows can not
be fairly called a farm dairy, in the
usual acceptation of the term. By a
farm dairy we mean enough cows, and
good ones, to warrant having proper
appliances ior tne work, such as a milk
ho,Ise and small separator. Certain-
"' e-er wei1 ordered farm should have
a wel1 ordered dairy, with cows that
are carefully selected, carefully tested
"IU """""J uauuieu. a goou sizeu
dairy is needed both to make handling
tne products advantageous, and also
to produce a large quantity of manure
for the farm. It seems to be obvious
that a dairy of this kind on many
farms will be more advantageous to
the community in general than fewer
but larger dairies.
Tomatoes for the Market. Do not
pick them too ripe nor too green. All
should be about the same for ripeness,
or some will rot before the others will
ripen. When coming from long dis
tances the' ought to be packed when
they begin to color, and when nearer to
market they should be ripe. Pack in
four basket crates, and pack them as
tight as possible, so that they will not
shake and become bruised. Ship them
of good even size, which will assist the
selling materially.
Tomato Soup. Fry ,two good-sized
white onions to a golden brown in two
ounces of butter, add a couple of ounces
of raw ham, two large carrots, one gal
lon can of tomatoes, two quarts of
good broth, two small garlics, four bay
leaves, a pinch of thyme, salt, and
black and cayenne pepper to taste. Let
this cook slowly for two hours; press
through a sieve, remove the fat. Then
put in two heaping tablespoonfuls of
bot riee which has been separately
cooked for the purpose, aud serve. Th
above is for ten people.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Late U. S. Gov't Report
Re!
ABftOUUTELY PURE
The llritlah Speaker.
The position of speaker 6f the iloujje
of commons is one of great ilifliculty.
He draws a salary of S5,000a year, eri:
joys the use of a palace, gets a liberal
allowance for entertaining-, and a peerc
age on his resujaation from office. It
is one oUMhm unwritten privileges of
members of the house of -commons to
dine with the speaker. The speaker's
dinners are held on Wednesdays and
jenerally compose a total of about
thirty members, so that taking the en
tire parliamentary session, all the mem
bers get their turn, starting with the
cabinet, then the leaders of the opposi
tion, and then the rank ahd file Until
lSS'J it was the custom to wear court 1
ilrsss at these dinners: that is, knee
breeches. Velvet cutaway coats and
cocked hats, but irt 1SSD that rule was
swept away.1 Washington Post
--You lon't Have to twiar Off.
isr s thfc St. I.oni JoutnaLpf.Atirioultiire in an
ctl torlnl at out Xo To-llai". the" famous tobacco
I alit cure. "We know or many cases cured I y
XoTo-Hac: ore n prominent. St. I.puis archi
tect. Mnoketl nntl chewed for twenty years: two
tones inrcil him ro that een the smell of to
bacco makes him sick." No-To-Bue sold and
guaranteed nv Druggist everywhere Xo cure
no pay. Hoolc 1
Co., New York 1
hook rro2 .unress sterling nemcuy
or Chicago
Country Without a I'aper.
A country without a newspaper is in
these daya curiosity indeed Andorra
is'bclieved to be the onlv civilized state
in the world in which not a single I
newspaper is published. Andorra is a
little republic about thirty-six miles
long by thirty broad situated on the
south side of the Pyrenees, next the,
Spanish Province of Lerida and the '
French department of Ariege.
It is nominally under the orotection I
of France, but its 11.000 inhabitants'
speak the Spanish language.
Here, then, is an opportunity for an
enterprising journalist.
lie need not be afraid of duels, for.
though firearms are plentiful enough,
it is said there is not a single inhabit
ant vho,cbuld hit a cow atJDO yards.
z1
S Hold ttaeort
Against a UIiols ail'in i. Lining rtTjour aid
tnai iiuiai.i iui , iiouiura atimiucn Hit
ters, me iou uni i in. 11 Lt'iinwn Latrv utterly
ueicalcit. 1jvi.ciSi;i, .--KK iieunacuu, uiuutnui,
Kiuucj, nerxotib ami rueumatic lioiu.it; aim
cuiiMii'aiiuu jivtii to tne act. on 01 tins most
Leuciiieiii ut remedies, lascil icyuiaro uud
juu iu soon e.i'Criciiiu us tsoou cuck. L.
What the Chicken I'icked Up.
Colonel W. I). Hett's, of Orange. Tex.,
has a valuable opal about the size of a
grain of peaberry coffee, that he wears
in a scarl pin. Yesterday he called up
a pet chicken nnd took it in one hand
while he allowed it to pick some grains
of corn from his 01 her hand. rl lie chick
en swallowed the half doen grains
that were held out to it. and looking
about for more spied the opal and
C ial t hut jIijI lint itMttik licli1rn it I
o...Ui..v .... ui... ..... ..w., !....., ...a..,.. .. .,
iroin me selling, as qtucK as a nasn
the bird made another and more suc
cessful grab at the stone, tearing it out
and swallowing it. The chicken was a
great pet in tiie family, but opals cost
more than chickens. A council of war
was called, and it was decided that the
opal must be found even at the cost of
a life, so about two hours later the
1 chicken was executed, and the opal was
' discovered lodged in its gizzard. lal-
veston News.
M. I.. THOMPSON & CO. DruKRM-. Cou
dersrort. I'll . -a.v Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
fcest and only sure cure for catarrh they ever
solil DrutfKlsts ell it. 75c.
Heat the .fudge Could Do.
Albany Times Union: A story is told
of a judge who lately had the hypnotic
plea raised before him by a burglar.
The prisoner claimed that he did not
know that he was "burgling:"' that he
did it automatically and unconsciously
under the direction of a hypnotist.
The judge said he would give him the
full benefit of the law. and also of his
hypnotic misfortune. He therefore sen
tenced the man to ten years in the
state prison, but told him he could, if
lie chose, send for the hypnotist and
have himself made unconscious for the
term of his imprisonment.
"The same power.' said the judge.
"which enabled you to commit the bur-'
glary, and not know it. ought also to
enable you to suffer imprisonment with
hard labor and not be aware of it. Ati
any rate that is the best I can do for
you."
Cof'i Coagh Balaam
lMlnoId"M.and b-si. It will break uu a Cold quick. ,
erin.ii anjt tine else. Itlsalwajs reliable. Trylu
Jiut Clotlli) the Nuked.
"So faras I could see with the naked
eye." said the detective to the police .
court justice, "the living picture was
entirely nude "
"And did you look at the defendant
with the raked eve'."" asked his honor.
"Certainly."
"Defendant dismissed." continued
the court. "Tntil police officers learn
the law with regard to nudity I cannot
punish others. Detectives must here
after wear goggles." New York World.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of the
lungs by Pi-o's Cure for CoiiMitnition.
Loris.v "Linkaman. Ketliuny.Mo., Jan. s, 1M.
Low Itutr
Harvot Excursions will le run from all
stations on the Wal-ash railroad on .May .
:?Ist and June 1 1th. to the south nud south- j
east.
For full particulars apply to the nearpst
ticket njent of the Wat-ash or connecting
lines, or to (S X. Clayton.
N. W. Passenger Agent, I41."Farnam St.,
Omaha. Neb.
It will always shorten our prayers won
derfully to irst do what God expects.
A new- dining car servke I etween I hita
irn nnd ItiifTnNi via tlio Nickel Plate Road
has recently Leen placed at the disposal of (
the traveling putilic. which will enable
patrons of this favorite low rnte line to '
obtain all tceaN on trains when travein i
on throti2h trains I etween Chi-ago. New-
York anil Boston. For reservations of t
s'eopimj car sjare and further information
see your local ticket nxent or address J. Y.
Ca ahaii, General Acent. Chicago.
iiilliard labie. second-hand. For '
cheap. A.ply to or address, H. C. Akin,
Clt S. 12th St.. Omaha, Nebi
1'ternity is the infinite e. ansion of time
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
ST. JACOBS OIL
is made from the best leaf,
in the best way, and by
the best skill that's why
ITS MUCH THE BEST.
Sold everyvhere. Made only by the Oldest Tobacco
Mfr's in America, and the largest in the world the
P. LORILLARD CO.
Baking
Powder
A Slatider.
The new woman is marching braVeljr
on. Two smoking Harlors for her ex
clusive use have been established, n
New York, and there is promise of ser-
teral more. From the smoking parlor
to the drinking room is only a step and
frequently is not such a long step at
that, l'eyond that, if the reformers
are to be believed, are the card and
faro dens, the roulette wheels, even
the loaded dice and goodness knows
what not. Oh, yes, the new woman is
marching ahead very bravely indeed.
Let as hope that she is enjoying her
progress. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Make toar Own flitters!
Ob receipt of 30 cents in U. S. staapst t
will send to any address one package 8t
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package make
One gallon best tonic known. Cures stom
-fach. kidney diseases, and is a great appe
tizer and biood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 'Joe. at
your drag store. Address Gko. G. Sti
karu. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Not Mke His Name.
One of the managers of a home for
destitute colored children tells a funny
story about the way Christmas was eel
ebrated at the institution. She went
. out there in the afternoon to see how
ttitnrru tlrorn mtttinr nn qnil fnfitiil n
youni;stcr as J,ack a5 the in9;de of a
j oalmineUetUo a bedpostt w5th hIs
hands behind him.
What is the boy t'"ed tip there for?"
she demanded of the attendant.
"For lying, ma'am; he is the worst
est, lying nigger 1 ever seen."
" hat's his name?''
"George Washington, ma'am, was
the paralyzing reply. Chicago Record.
World's Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by Illus
trating: the Improvements in the me
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress In medic
inal agents has been of equal Impor
tance, and as a strengthening laxative
Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all
others.
Boston Courier: We cannot see why a
dog should be so much more fond of the
seat of a man's trousers than any other
part of his wardrobe.
Health anee Impaired la aC eaally rtialiH,
yet Parkei".-. CIng r Toole ha attained these results
lnmanyi-a o. (JooiKoreTery weakness anitel ttresa
The coal barons threaten a war of rates.
Their winter victims will have the satisfac
tion of seeing them sweat without raying
for it.
It la more than woaderfal
how pailo illy people suffer with corns. (Jet peaoi
and iMiufort by remorinic tnem with lllndercorni.
Those who I orrow trouble never get a
chante to pay it back.
Monojioly keejis prices up and wages
down.
Jf the Ilaby is Cnttiag Taeta.
Sexnre anln that old and nclt tried remedy, II aa.
. vVlMWW'SsooTiiio Starr for Children Tethln.
Sin cannot lie hidden, because God never
shuts his eyes.
Ilomeneekrr Kacuraiona.
On May JIst nnd June Ilth, 1S!C, the
Union rncilTc System will sell tickets from
Mi.ssotiri River .oints nnd stations in Kan
sas nnd Nel ruskn, to oints south and
west iu Nel raska anil Kansas, also to Col
orado. Wyoming. Utah and Idaho, east of
Wbiser and south of Heaver Canon, at rate
of one til. st clats standard fare for the
round trip. Minimum rate 7.00. '
Faith rests and wnits. Unbelief refuses
to be quiet Letnuse it has no feeling.
"XaasoB'a Jtaflc Corm SalTe."
Warranted to cure or money refunded, aak jaor
druggist fur it. 1'rire li rends
Unlveston News. Man made justice bliud
so that his e a e would be easy
That lump in a
man's stomach
which makes htm
irritable and misera
ble anil unfit for bus
iness or pleasure is
caused by indiges
tion. Indigestion,
like charity, covers
a multitude of sins.
The trouble may be
in stomach, liver,
bowels. Wherever it
is. it is caused by the
presence of poison
ous, refuse matter
which Nature has
been unable to rid
herself of, unaided.
In such cases, wise
people send down a
little health officer.
personified by one
of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, to search
out the trouble and
remove its cause.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
THE BEST
FOR
Dyspeptic,Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
JOHN CARLE &. SONS, New York.
My son rats offlicUd
trift c'lhtrrh. J induced
him to try Ely's Cnum
Halm uud thr disuyrif-
nhJr ritUmlml smill till
ffj't him. Hr Hppfin "
,.., ,, tlnn ime.J. C
Ofmsfr(? Arcdn, III.
' ' ' "
CATARRH
EkY'S CREAM BALM . n nml cleanv the
Navil f.ivK--, Aii. rai :inl Inflammation. Heals
tli- Scre. (irnieit-. tli- Jlrmhraii.. tiom Colon. R.
tor-tli- S.'nwsor Tat- anil Snwll. The lialmla
luict l aljjorlxil ami ri ti rWiff at once.
A part id-i applied Ininnarlt notrllaoil In acre
aLI.-, ITneSiciuxa' I msiri-lsor l mall.
LT BROTHERS, 56 "Warren S:., New York.
Sciatica, Backacfct.
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