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.. -r Me ITetfaa and Tans MmtU
To some t J tees see "Conjoined la elderly in
dividuals, but eldotn heboid an old atan or
6min as exempt from In! rallies as fa
youth". .Mat these Infirmities may he BsJti-ca'tcrl-in
great measure by the dally and
regular use'of Ho-tetter's Stomach Bitters,
. aii invlcorant, anti-rheumatic and sustain
ing nfediclnc'.of. tfic highest order, which
' alo removes dysppp?la; coristlnatlon, bill-.-.iousnes
anil kidney tr&ublo ltis-adapted
toiheuse otthc most delicate and feeble.
"'. "'..Fanny: Mozart was a. petite. beauty,
i " of exceedingly -pleasing:". address. Her
manners were -very "fascinating; and she
-- had' a "confining, sympathetic way that
.. -"-won --all hearts.-". 'T
-. "" ". ' "t- r-
" EdacateTonr. Daae&ters.'
..- At .this season .of -the. year parents
''. . have to "de'cfde -upon and select the edu-
-- -patfoiaJ institution. which their daugh--
,- ". fers'are'tb-attend for the'-comlng years.
. -"."tn this connection we-deslre to call at-
-'' -. tentioh- to- the .educational . announce-
-"- iment In our advertising columns of the
"" ." Acadefnyof .th'e, Sa'cred Heart,. St. Joseph,-
Mo. ""Their buiidings and grounds
-. ariy attractive, "locdllty healthful, teach
:.'j -Jng-in .all .branches t'iprough, and terms
.. .reasonable.. Parents fortunate to select
. -th.I.s school for the education" and train-.-V
-Ing of. their daughters will, we are sure,
. be -fully- sa"tlsfied." JJext session opens
".Stfpfe. 3,: 1S33.; . For "further" .information
; -"nddress Mother Superi.dr,. Academy of
he Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo.
- - ".. Never, fte'p over pnp duty to perform
--another. Take them as they come.
.-: . 'TIic. man who does not Improve his
" 'talent' will he sure to misjudge hls'mas-
"-XCf. ' - . .
. . The -man who is living only for hlm
. .r"elf -couldn't be .engaged in any. smaller.
A 600D APPETITE
..'"Indicates a healthy condition of the sys
' ' -'iem'and.tlie lack of it shows that the
.. stomacli and digestive organs are weak(
- amtiebilitatcd. JJoqilVSarsaparilla.has
.."wohdcrfjirpowcrto tdrie and strengthen
. ". jthesc organs and to create an appetite.
- '-By -doing this it" restores the body to
"- health and prevents attacks of disease
r Hood?s Sarsaparilla
: Is-the only true. blood purifier promi-
nentlyin the public cy-c today.
"IJaIo D:il the after-dinner pill an
-. flOOU S KUIS family cathartic 25c
Wagon to a Star,w
- . as Emerson said that is,
.don't beconient with any
'buy'de. except- the best one
" made-rthe COLUnBIA.
: Matchless as these famous
bicycles have been in past
years, you will rub "your
eyes when you ..see the
quality and beauty of the
1895 models I00.
: ..,pote riFG. co.
Qeocxal OSccs and Factoring HARTTORV
aOSTON, NEW VOIUC. CHICAGO,
SAN.FKANCISCO.
rnovioENce; .aOPFAtJa,
",K4
. i?' . Yon -nrrd tlio 6o1oratua.
. 9k- -'atUiKTie. a work of arty
an
. -that thuHH overVMctail oi
.XrrlrVs OnIainli antl ra
yvrh HiitlfiirJi. .The book
i fr- '( yon cflll at a Col
umtiA aepcyi tiy mail for
tint 2-ctnt stamps.
3t
'-JmXt ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
!S
Ai'vli
IfeSf'
; THE BEST
INVALIDS
JOHN CARLE &-SONS. New Ysrtc
Becman's Pepsin Gum,
THE PERFECTION OF
CHEWING GUM.
A Delicins Rweij
For all Forms of
INDIGESTION.
CATTIOX-Sc&that the
. name Keeauut is on each
. rapper.
I t-SLcb t ablet contains one
i ffra!n nurn itotKlf. IffhA
:Kum ca-rot bo obtained
la stamps for sample packaco to
3BnBk;. .'lcvnaa,.
. , - Originators of Pepsin Chewing Cv. -
ElKeCWldr
INCHELLS
A" " 3
iB
lB3EaWfeyai
f mmrjmaammwrTY; i.
frQM
Teething Vjrufi.
' .Regulates the bowels: assists. dentition; cures dia-
".Thca. aUl dysenlery in the worst forms; CMre
""cankcrsore throat; is a certain preventieo?diph.
" . Jhwla; qnfets and soothes all pain; invigorates the
stomach and bowels; corrects atl acidity; will cure
. : Kr'Pi,,e.'nhe bowels and wind colic. Mothers, try
- tnis good safe Syrup. Prepared by the EMMERT
-.PROPRIETARY CO,. CHICAGO.
Meta
Wheel
- for your
Wagon
Any rlro'Ton
.. ant, so to" U
.Incbe h Ich,
Tire 1 to His?
rhc yM-i
. huts to fitanT-'
-... MaTrs).
Coat m a aj
times la asea
con to bare hrt
aralcf odder, mm
nre, hosrse. No.
i illlm nt
ttl'sr 1ml AddrKS
EBBMMt.Jara-.
r.OL.DoxS3,Qaln7 HI.
OIVIS
CSEUSEMUTN
Oac-tbinl more better and of
qqality than by other known aysti
8AVES MONEY AMD LABOR
Suuafroml to MeoCows. Taavhlet
mfalletf Fr. Aants Wants
DAVIS ft RAXKIK BLDQ. AHD MFO.
CO Bole Maniif ctttrery Chieaio. 1H.
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FABM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST
AGRICULTURISTS.
TO
Pa-ta-Date Wats Abwil Caltltra-
m a
f Um Seal mm TlsMs Thmnmt
HertlcwltaM. TUlcaltar m rtort-
o
B. BARRETT
writes ip American
Cultivator as fol
lows: Liquid ma"
bure applied direct- J
ly to plants gives
much quicker re
sults than the coarse
manure. The fertil-.
izing elements coru
tained in the liquid
manure are in a con
dition for rapid ab
sorption; and the plants conse
quently feel the. benefit at once.
It does, not follow, however, that
liquid manures can or should take
the place of all coarse manures, any
more than that the highly-concentrated
commercial fertilizers should run out
the barnyard fertilizers. The soil
needs both. One great advantage that
coarse barnyard manures, confer upon
the soil is to separate the soil particles
and make them more porous. The
thicker and more compact a soil is the
more does it need coarse barnyard ma
nures. But the value of the liquid manure is
frequently overlooked by farmers, and
more of this is wasted than saved. If
a manure heap is located outdoors
where the spring rains can fall upon it
the water leaching through the pile will
soon form a middle 'at the bottom. If
allowed to stand a short time it will
get dark. Now apply some of this
liquid manure' direct to a dozen hills
of corn or any vegetable, and fertilize
a dozen more equally good hills with
the coarse manure from the pile. Make
two or three applications of each dur
ing the summer and watch the results.
The experiment has been tried many
times, and the results are invariably
in' favor of the liquid manure. The
plants grow faster nnd thriftier and
produce larger crops. At the Iowa
Experiment Station some time ago this
experiment was tried, and the acre of
corn fertilized with the liquid manure I
yielded 82.02 bushels of corn, and an
other acre fertilized with barnyard ma
nure of ordinary richness produced only
50.06 bushels.
This represents roughly what a farm
er is losing when he exposes his ma
nure pile so that the liquid part is
wasted. Every rain that fails on it
washes away considerable of its .most
valuable ingredients. This waste- is
ceaseless. It continues right up to
the time of applying the manure to the
field. If allowed to stand out all win
ter it-stands to -reason that more than
half of the essence of the manure has
been wasted. Fortunately of late years
this practico of exposing, the manure,
to the weather at -all seasons of the
year has gradually fallen into disuse,
and only a few farmers of the old school
hold to it In the cowyard and stables
the liquid part of the manure is allowed
to soak into the earth, where it can
never be reached. On a large dairy
farm this waste is enormous. If one
has wooden or cemented floors of
course the waste is checked almost en
tirely, but not one in 10 have such
floors.
The hard earth floors, packed down
by a heavy pounding, and covered with
a foot of chaff, will collect most of this
liquid manure in the cow stable. But
the absorbent must be renewed often
enough to keep all of the liquid from
going to waste. If the yard has a
slight Incline the liquid will run off,
and can be conducted into receivers
placed at one side. During rain
storms tbe surplus moisture is great,
and a dozen barrels of liquid can be
collected in this way. This will "be
liquid manure strongly diluted, but it
can be poured over the manure heap
later in dry weather so Miat most of it
can be absorbed. One loses little' from
the cow stable exposed to the weather
by adopting some such plan as this.
Value of a Record.
The extra cost of keeping a record
is but trifling compared with the ben
efits derived from it - Printed milk
sheets, if it is desired to use them.
can be obtained from any dairy sup
ply company at a small cost The little
time and trouble of weighing and test
ing will never be missed and at the
end. of the year the dairy value of the
herd is known. For the following rea
sons, then, a record should be kept:
1. It enables the weeding out of un
profitable animals and replacing them
by those of superior merit, thus in
creasing the profits from the dairy.
2. It indicates which cow's calves
will probably be the best to rear and
which to dispose of.
3. It enables the selection of animals
that make the best use of the food
given them.
4. It enhances the value of the herd
and the selling price of both 'cows and
calves.
5. It enables a study of the individ
ual peculiarities of each animal.
' 6. .It enables a rational system of
feeding: insures against wasteful or
extravagant feeding and arouses and
holds the attention of the dairymen, as
well as solving many hitherto un-thought-of
problems, Mo. Exp. Sta.
Fotatoes In Jllchlgan.
The Department of Agriculture of
Michigan have issued a chart showing
the average rainfall for the various
seasons throughout the different coun
ties of the state of Michigan, and show
ing how the farmers are planting their
potatoes at an inopportune time. The
reports contain the following: "Potato
raising in Michigan is largely on the
increase. The importance of good soil
well supplied with readily available
plant food and thorough cultivation is
recognized by all successful growers.
One thing needful to mature a good
crop which cannot be supplied by the
farmer is rainfall. Much can be done
by thorough preparation of the soil,
and by judicious and timely cultiva
tion, to conserve all moisture that
comes, and the time of planting can
be better selected to use to best ad
vantage the' rainfall than is the usual
practice with many growers. In the
southern part of the state it is the gen
eral practice to plant potatops soon
after getting in the corn, or about the
20th o.f May. Potatoes planted at this
time will form tubers inAugust.at tho
time of least rainfall and greatest heat 1
and under tne most unfavorable con
ditions. Would not the conditions be
more iavoraDie u tne potatoes were i
planted earlier or later? If planted early I
in April, as is.possioie in
Tnanv enllc-
,. fiiK w-nuM m9t,,M K.e... ' i
time of greatest heat and least rainfall
An early or medium-early varietv
ebnni.1 lw. hbpA in this men Tf :.,.. !
UUw. -- ........ . ij.aui.- -
ed two or three weeks later than the 1
zotn oi May. tne warm son. together I
with the copious June rains, would eive i
the crop a good start, and the tuber- i
: i i'i .. .-- I
forming period, would ccme late in
August and in 'September, when - the
rainfall is greater and the temperature
cooler. For northern Michigan the
tiirwo that tho jmimht -n, : 1
July, when it isn ot so injurious to the j
crop, and that the rainfall is greater !
rinrini? the fall months than In- rbr.
the
GrnwbMf Strawberries.-'1 i
Bouuieru piiiui ine state, wmca may, - . ---- D .--. , -, ., --
in part, explain why the narthern sec- keeping the cost of production where it ing 5Co pounds of water, 262 pounds of
Hon ia an snevMsfni imJHnttn rnaaWf should be. Nebraska Farmer. organic substance, and 172 pounds of
I... Iff J ,
" I
7 ,
I have Med summer pUhting twice. ; cured aggra.-ated cases of insomnia bv
but have had poor success with It, and long-drawn, regular breaths, fever pa
would not recommend JK unless you are tients have been quieted, -stubborn
prepared to irrigatasays a writer in j forms of -indigestion made to disappear,
Rural world. V" j an a tendency to consumption may be
Never let thereeds get a start, but entirely overcome. Seasickness, too,
eultbrate before they can be seea peep- may be suraa0swtef
-dir.
is tbraocbtfca arstaai. Ibm thi
Planet. Jr.. oaltirator. tfa4 think it's the;
greatest laker stIc cnltivaUr ever;
aie. In very rocky gpWnd. nnd when
the plants are small. -I aenally take off
all. bat three shovehi, when, rows are
close together,- asthis will prevent
throwing dirt' er stone oa the plants.
Where ground Is .free of .reck, I would
recoBtawnd the .Planet, Jr., with .tea or
twelve small, reversible, aad the pul
veriser attachsaejit. The hoe Js an in
strument that can not weaV b dis
pensed with", SUA shoald be used fre
quently, and thoroughly, hut be care
ful and not hoe too deep.'"
One of the most important items of
Btrawberry growing is' the distance the
-plants are apart at fruiting time. I be
lieve that six or. eight inches by one
foot in the matted row system will give
as good if not better results than to
have 'them closer. .It is easier to tell
how the .plants should stand than td
make them stand just that way. I
think that as a rule "berry growers are
too afraid of spending money enough
on their plantations to obtain best re
sults; The present season I counted 260 ber
ries and blossoms on a single plant that
had plenty of room to show what it
would do if it was given a good chance.
Even if this plant woHld only mature
150 good, large -sized berries, and that
they would only -All one w-ino quart
Jbox, who is there before me to-day that
would- begrudge that plant even a
square foot of prqjHul' The' best and
cheapest way trft I know of to set
your plants ahrr eight inches by one
is to set yojft plantn three by five .feet
and cultivate both ways, and keep
Diossoma and. runners o!T the plwls
until they are well established .jibd
strong .plants, and then let onjy fmir
runners form on.eaclr plant, "grain the
first 'two - runners lengthwise' of the
row, so tbal.yri will have a'slncle rov
of plants one foot apart, then, let each
plant male two more runners, and then
train at right angles of the row, aad let
each one of these runners make two
plants, and keep all the balance -of -the
runners pulled off.
This will insure you some very large
fine plants that will bear berries in
piles, instead of a few little Stunted
berries, as wo often see ia. matted
rows where the plants' stand not over
an inch apart The 'greatest mistake
that I have made has been in allowing
plants to mat too closely, but I intend
to thin heroically in the future, and I
expect that every cent that I spend on
my patch will be doubly' repaid me in
fine large berries that, will sell at the
very highest market .price.
Ftnlt ProHInn in England.
In discussing the future of fruit grow
ing foe market in the current issur- of
tho Journal of the Royal Agrir-Hurr!
Society, Mr. Lce-Campbeli, pf Glcwston
Court expresses the opinion that ryery
thoughtful man 'must iew with fc'ciip.cd
akin to consternation the increasing im
pendence of our' population on foreign"
supplies or rood, and proceeds: "i hero
seems something radically wrong, a--well
as sad, in the reflection that our
acres, should be lying idle, and our"
population unemployed, while we .arc
pouring out our millions of money
annually in enriching other nations and
giving employment to their popula
tions," There is undoubtedly "sonic
thing radically, wrong." bub without
pausing to discuss what that "some
thing" is, we turn to what Mr. Lee
Campbell has to say with regard to tire
question of bringing about a more satis
factory state of things.. He tclls.us that
much of our fruit may be supplied from
home sources. He also holds the opin
ion, and properly so, that our soil and
climate .are admirably suited for the
growth of apples, plums, and certain
other hardy fruits; but he is careful to
warn those who have not the necessary
qualification against engaging in what
to them would be a disappointing enterprise.-
Mr. Campbell is evidently in
full agreement with the views we have
urged from time to time, for he states,
in no halting manner, that to- achieve
success in the production of fruit for
market a thorough acquaintance with
the details of cultivation and of market
ing the fruit is essential. The neces
sity of soil and climate suitable for tho
fruit it Is intended to cultivate is in
sisted upon, and, as might be expected,,
the planting of inferior varieties and
indifferent trees is strongly condemned.
We are not surprised that Mr. Campbell
should have expressed himself strongly
in favor of bush trees, for whtta we had
the pleasure of walking through his re
markable orchards in the autumn of
1894 he pointed out to us. that while
his bush trees had borne full crops for
some five or six years, the standards
planted at the same time were only pro
ducing their first crop. In answer to
the question, "Who are Jo be the fruit
growers of the future?" Mr. Campbell
replies that it will not be the farmer,
as he. has not the technical knowledge,
and that the landlord can hardly be ex
pected to .risk his capital in a venture
which largely depends dpon the apti
tude of the tenant. Th'o nnlv hnnphn
J holds out is that a race of practical
fruit-growers may spring up, either
possessing capital themselves or as
sociated with others who are more
fortunate in this respect It is quite
certain that fruit-growers, to be suc
cessful, must be well qualified by pre
vious training; and we have no doubt,
that with security of tenure and equi
table compensation, the desired race of
frnit-growers will be forthcoming.
Gardener's Magazine. ..
Red Dutch Carrant.
We would like to have the-opinions
of readers of the Farmers' Review on J
the true value of this currant. It is .
i
Mm0t
i
years. A thorougb discussion of the
subject may prove of value. Therefore
we solicit answers to the following
questions: " .
1. How long have -you been growing
it?
2. On what kind of soil arc you grow
ing It?
3. Is the btlsh a heavy bearer?
4
it?
5.
6.
Are you having good success with
Is the bush hardy?
Is it troubled with fungoid
dis-
cases?
7. How does it stand drought?
8. Do you cultivate" it yearly?" .
9. Do you prune the tushes?
10. Do you fertilise them, and if so,
with what?
"11. How is the fruit for table use
compared with other varieties? "
12. -What is its value 'for jelly mak
ing? j.4. now uuea it sen on tne marKei; t
'14. How does Red Dutch compare .
with other varieties, everything con
mucicu; -
Science in Agriculture. There are !
extremes in agriculture. uevonn a
certain point it does not pay to at- i
temDt to DUSn the caPacity of lands to '
produce through tne instrumentality
- .. - . . .
OI iaDor: icruuzcrs, etc. &o aiso is
".". u.u i i wuta ,
tbe farmer-undertakes to let the -land
and cr0D nave its" own Y with as
Htt'o intrffrent'o from tiimcclf ne V-n
little interference from himself as he
can find it in his heart to give. It
is the farmer's business to discover
just what arc the things to be done to
best advantage. If he -keens bis work
fllways well in hand and knows how. f
t0 aajust nis anairs.to .cnangoa
con- !
"itions we ceneve ne win nave little !
unions we Ceileve ne will nave
.....
Art of Breathing Th rat'of hrpsth-
! Inwr i rfco.nminv mnra fiwiil mnA . ,k-
. . atTnt,- Tu.rnc ,,,.
probably more prominent than any termaker has no. method of determin
othcr variety and has been for many , ing what species are present, and will
i tranhlA In firarinf ruit bftr tn en. nhnut i samp oriantitv of Hnrk manure contain-
"s .
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING "CHAPTERS FOR
' OUR RURAL READERS.
HawSaccessrat Farmers Operate Tbe
OepartBaeat' of the Farm A Fw
Htata as to the Care of Lire Stock
Pealtiy
HE RURAL NEW
Yorker devotes one
of its interesting i
symposiums . from
specialists to the
question of flavor
.in butter, Dr.- Conn,
Dr. Babcock, Pro
f essors . Plumb,
Dean, Jordan, Wat
ers, Van Slyke and
Hills, .and the Ca
nadian Dairy Com
missioner . Mr. Robertson, being
the contributors. The genera.1 .re
sult of the-opinions of these gentle
men is that the desirable aroma and
taste of butter are due to the handling
of the milk and cream rather than to
the flavor of the original food. Fresh
butter' appears to have no particular
flavor, it being the buttermilk rather
than the pure fat which gives the
taste of butter are due to the .handling
some weedB, snch as onions, garlic, rag
weed, etc., Is recognized as unfavora-
innuertcing .butter flavor, the in-
ence of feed is generally minimized'
y all contrihntrirs and flavor is. as a
rule, ascribed to bacterial action. Dr.
Conn's views, which may be taken as
affording a fair index of the others,
are as follows:
''The 'flavor is not the result f any
direct influence of good. Undoubt
edly, tho food has'great influence upon
the flavor, but the " delicate, butter
aroma is only directly related to .the
food. This conclusion I base upon the
fact that I' have succeeded in produc
ing the desired flavor from the milk of
cows fed upon the widest variety of
foods. Butter fat; when first drawn
with the milk, does not have the flavor
found in the choicest butter. In my
own opinion it has no flavor at all re
sembling it .Very, likely indigestion
ir change of 'food; may influence, the
flavor, of the butter. As butter is ordi-"
narib: made this will almost certainly
r.
RUMPLESS
Rumpless fowls are not only wanting-
lh tail .feathers, but their anatomy
shows that the caudal projection is
wanting, and also even the final verte
brae of th-s spine itself. This gives
them a very peculiar and grotesque ap
pearance. It is supposed that these
originated from the Polish breeds, and
that some of them were formerly
crested with partially developed
beards, with leg feathers and vulture
backs, but these have been bred out.
Their anatomy being deficient in the
usual prolongation of the vertebrae
follow.. Here, too, the influence is -an
indirect one, but no less certain. Some-
times the food does have a direct in-
fluence in filling the butter with, pe-
culiar odors, such as that of garlic,
The explanation is not positively .
known, but it is probably due to vo
latile products of the food passing di
rectly 'into the milk. The food is the
source of the flavpr indirectly, the flav
or being directly the result of certain
decomposition products of the cream
These flavors are produced by bacteria j
which multiply in the cream when it t
is ripening. Whether proper flavors
are produced in the cream will depend
upon whether the proper specjes of bac
teria arc present in suflicient quantity.
Some' species of bacteria produce very
good flavors, some very poor flavors,
and some will completely ruin the flav
or and the resulting butter. 'The but-
get the proper flavor it ne cqancc to
have "the proper species. The various
'starters' and 'cults' are supposed" to
contain the proper species of bacteria to
produce a good flavor. Bacillus 41 has
been demonstrated to be a bacteria
which will produce this flavor. The
use of these 'starters' -may. be com
pared to planting a field with seed. If
the field is left to itself something will
grow, but v.-e can not tell what. If
planted with clover we may depend
; upon clover. So the cream, when inoc
i ulatcd with such starters as No. 41, may
be depended upon to uevelop the right
kind of bacteria, and, therefore, the
proper flavor. This -flavor comes, of
1 course, indirectly, from the food, but
j directly from the products of bacterial
growth in the cream. The conclusions
I which I have given above are not mere
' guesses, but are 'the results of a long
I series of most careful and rigid ex
i nortmonts nnon this matter. I find it
possible to produce" the butter flavor
from all sorts of cream, and under al-
i most 'any condition, provided I put the
I right species of bacteria into the
creain-
." Value of Ponitry Kroppings.
It is otten claimed that poultry ma-
nure- is very vaiuaoie. .en, wmi ue-
. j .i. --.
ponds on the food from which it is pro
duced. Birds that live on animal food,
such as meat. Csh, etc., produce mantuc
richer than that from grain and grass.
Below is a comparison of the valtfe of
manure from hens, ducks, geese, and
pigeons: "
"In 1,000 pounds of hen manure there
are 560 pounds of water. 255 pounds of
organic substance, and 185 pounds of
asu. ins manure nuui iuc uuens ei
,. , . ,. .. .
cioseiy approacnes mat ironx uens. me
ash. The estimates are based .on fresh
manure that has. not lost any of its
moisture. Although most farmers have
supposed that manure from .the goose
was more concentrated than that from
j hens, yet such is not the case. It is
far behind that from the hen and the
duck in fertilizing elements, ai l.G0
pounds of fresh goo?e manure coutaia
as much as 771 pounds of water, and
134 pounds of organic substance, while
ACM 1llflEBBBBBBBBBBBilVj'E
ssBssssssassssssssssssssssssssssssssB wCVivJ!KSiBaBWtslBaBlMSrP5'
MslasssssssssssssssssassssssysslU
BBW-BEtMfc,jHsj
Br-HiEfvJsaaaBsaaaa
BslassssssssssssssslBasHsssBsssieMS
assssssssssrJsassssssassssssssssssssslaMaM
X3SIMShLt?rs1aMssasssBsasss
aWsfaMsssJBTSgasg55ge5hH "
its ash is but ninety-five pounds, or
but little over oae-half that of the hett
manure.
"The hen. manure contains about six
teen pounds of nitrogen in. . 1,000
pounds, the duck manure about ten
pounds,. and the goose manure about
L five pounds. The hen manure is, there-1
fore, three times as valuable ns tno
goose inanure.in nitrogen, and the duck
manure twice" as valuable. Goose ma
nure, however, contains more potash
than that from the hen or 'duck, the
proportion being about nine pounds for
the' goose, eight pounds for the hen,
and six pounds, for the duck.
"Manure from, pigeons, however. Is
more .valuable than that from, fowls,
as pigeon manure contains 529 pounds
of water in 1,000 pounds, but its organic
substance reaches SOS pounds, and its
ash 173 pouuds. It also contains over
se entee n pounds of nitrogen, and ten
pounds of potash. In value, theref ore,
the manure from pigeons comes first
that from hens second, that from ducks
third, and that from geese last, yet It
has always been an accepted theory
that manure from .geese was richer"
than that from any other, fowls, but
the chemist has shed light upon the
matter, and fncts show otherwise."
Water is a factor in all manures, hence
thnt from birds" is no exception to the
rule." . . ' . ' .
Read the above carefully "and" then
save- it. The droppings should be well
mixed as follows: One bushel drop
pings, one peck kainit, and two bushels
sifted dry earth or coal ashes.. Keep
it in barrels moist (not weD.and never
let it get dry. Pour soapsuds, urine, or
any kind 'of slop water aver it. When
you wish to -use it, the ammonia will
compel yon to hold your hose. If kept
dry t lose--, its value, becoming hard
and insoluble. The" Poultry Keeper.
Ituttrr Fat h Fnod.
A correspondent in the N. E. Farmer
in answer to an inquiry in 'relation to
the relative" value .of fat and the other
constituents of milk makes the mistake
of nssigning.to casein of butter a high
er nutritive value than its fat. The
opinion is -based evidently upon the
common view'now. prevailing, that pro
tein has a special nutritive value.
Science "has- not given a valid reason
for assigning to protein a nutritive ef
fect superior to that of other constit
uents -of food, yet it has impressed
upon the public a belief from which it
seems determined not to swerve, that
FOWLS-
column upon which the tail feathers
of the fowl are planted, renders them
ilrvohl of this- ornamental appendage,
the back part of the body being cov
ered by a few back or saddle feathers.
They were formerly bred mostly black
in color, or a mixture of black and
white, but' arc mostly found now pure
white. They have been somewhat im
proved by breeding, but are now rarely
seen. They are good layers, but the
eggs are not apt to be so fertile as
those of ,other breads. As sitters and
mothers 'they do very well, while as a
table fowl they are of average quality.
j protein is possessed of some mysterious
potency that is not found in other food
'. nutrients. Protein it is true is the
I basis of muscle, and is found associated
rwith all higher forms of life. It is in
the blood corpuscles, is plentiful in all
centers of life and its maintenance, yet
if energy of foods is substantially the
measure of their effect, fat is far more
valuable than' protein, as it contains
nearly twice and one-half the units of
energy that is found in protein. There
seems to be little ground for doubt
that fat is in the economic sense more-
valuable than protein. Ex.
The Houdan Fowl. Among the heavy
layers, the Houdan certainly deserves
a front seat. They lay large eggs and a
good many of them. As a rule the eggs
are fertile, producing' strong chicks.
The meat qualities, however, are equal
to the egg production. The main ob
jection to the breed, has been its large
crest, which." during rainy weather, is
a detriment, causing colds when water
soaked. To satisfy those who wished
the style of plumage, and egg qualities
of the Houdan, but objected to the
crest, the Anconns, imported some
years ago by the late Francis A. Morti
mer, came in, and it is a remarkable
breed in these two pnrticulars, having
an exact Houdan plumage, no crest, and
lays an egg fully as large, and has
equally as large an egg record. But it I
cannot in any way cope with the '
French fowl for table use. Few breeds
can boast of the -combination (eggs and
meat) in so strong a degree, :s can
the pride of France, and where . the
crest is the only drawback, that ob
stacle can be overcome by having large
houses and roomy scratching pens, al
lowing the fowls out only during fine
weather. It will pay to go to this ex
pense and trouble for a breed that con
tains so much profit Poultry Advo
cate. .
A Tourist Wagon. The "van mania"
pervades England as a successor to the
house-boat craze. It is not long-sinco
two ladies, young, good looking, and
highly connected, made a complete tour
of Great Britain in a regular show
man's van fitted up with hods-or bunks,
reading table, and a couple of-chairs.
A window on" cither side was draped
with fresh muslin curtains in short,
it was a regular Mrs. Jarley affair, with
everything necessary for itinerant
housekeeping oil stoves, pans, dishes,
and all complete. Theironly attendant,
was a -small "buttons," who drove and
looked after their horse.
Work of Fire. Expert, authorities in
Canada claim that more pine -timber '
has been destroyed there by fire than
has.bcen cut down, and taken out by
the lumbermen. Ten trees, says one
authority, have been destroyed by fire
to every one cut down by the lum
bermen. If these statements are any
way near the mark, then not less than
258,000 square miles of the total ia the
four Canadian "provinces east of the
eastern boundary of Manitoba have
beeu denuded of their timber growth.
.V man Is gen' rally
in his fortieth year.
at -his heaviest
Six fceata of r Ute. '
At the swine herders' meeting held
la Des Moines last week, Wa Roberts
spoke en feeding and managing pigs
up to six months old. A part of his re-,
marks were as follows:
If the topic would allow of it I would
like to take a run- and go before I jump.
Say about two weeks before the pigs, see
daylight I do not know hut that to
get at the subject just right, one" would
need to go back a good ways and costs
up to the topic. I will only take up your
time for a brief period. For two weeks
before farrowing I feed as. near .the
kind of food as possible I 'intend to
feed afterward. I have well arranged,
roomy breeding pens with good fenders
in which I put the sow a few days before
farrowinjc time. When the' time is up
for her to travail I am on hand, but
to tell you Just what to do I will not 'at
tempt for my doings are Various, to suit
i another aU the Am of a
breedcr T water , clean-1 h
i M tew htmrmmn h mm hn tarmteAz
that is all the first day. The next day
all the food I give her is a handful of
shorts in water and increase from day
to day .until she has had shorts five
days. I then take mother and .pigs to
a one-eichth acre lot of grass in which
there is a nice house, 8x7 feet," dirt
floor. Now is a critical time, ana no
iron-clad rule will do; of a dozen sows,
no two are exactly alike, hence the
necessity, of having them in lots to
themselves. One may have a voracious
appetite and will need holding in, or
you will soon have a patient on your
hands with dyspepsia. Another may
have but little appetite, generally occa
sioned by fever in bag. She will need
close attention. I bathe the. belly with
cold water, and have a bottle of flax
seed oil with a little carbolic acid in it,
and with a turkey feather put this over
her teats.- The washing with water
cleans off all dirt and allays fever; the
oil and. acid preserves the pigs from sore
mouth's. I try to coax up an. appetite
sometimes with little scraps of meat,
milk, mush, etc. I now. if they have
good appetites, increase the. feed, clear,
fresh water, shorts and a little oil meal
mixed, as feed, and give all they, will
eat up clean. At this .time I .commence
on one-half ear of dry corn, increase.'
from day to day until on a full feed. I v
keep on in this way. At about three
weeks old the pigs will begin to come .
up to the trough. It is fixed low so that
they can eat all they will. Then .soak
oats "and corn and -put it in a shut-off i
corner, biana ana iook ax mem cat,
. -ai .a a.
and grow,
,and feel happy. At five weeks
of age I open the doors of each pen or
lot, and have the sows from six.to eight
come up to a common feeding place. Of
course .the pigs come too. Toll the -pigs
into a clean-floored house and feed slop
as heretofore, and soaked oats and corn;
all they will clean up always sweet.
At eight or nine weeks of age I turn the.
sows jn back pasture and leave the pigs
in their nasture and keen right On giv
ing same feed and care. When fair time
comes we- select what we want to ex
hibit After the round-up of the fairs;
we separate the sexes, castrate - what
males appear to be below the standard,
put them with such of the sow. pigs as
wo do not want to retain either in our
own" herd or to ship for breeders, push
them as f Jist as possible and try to have
them in Chicago before the first of Feb
ruary, at from 200 to 250 pounds. After
selecting what I want to retain, I try to
have the rest in other hands by the time
they are six months old.
This year I have, had the personal care
and oversight of over 130 pigs. -There
has not been a single case of scours, but
one case- of thumps and only three
or four wlth'sbre mouths. There is not
an unhealthy looking pig in theunch.
They .are iu five groups and kept sep
arate. If I could so arrange it-I would
prefer still smaller -groups. I would
give you all a personal invitation to
come and see my pig town. . "
A most interesting discussion fol
lowed, led by Mr. W. Z. Swallow of
Boonavillc, who was made the target
for a long array of questions bearing
on the subject .His plan was to keep
each sow and litter separate from the
'others in a grass lot of not less than
one-half acre until six or eight weeks
of age, so they could not acquire the
habit of robbing. Later a .dozen in a
lot will bring better results. Feed reg
nlarlv. three times a day, milk and
shorts. The milk should be sweet, as
sour milk fed to sow or pigs Is apt to
conr. Red shorts are - better than
mite. Feed no soaked corn, prefer
ring, if corn is fed, to feed it dry, and ,
in small quantities afterthe other feed.
Seldom feed oil meal. Feed well and I
give plenty of exercise, but do not
overfeed. Keep salt and ashes always
where the pigs can get them. Bed with
clean sand on ground floor. Yearlings
can be made to shed by washing dally
with warm water. Best breeding sows
are those bred twice a; year regularly. '
He also advocated the feeding of wheat.
because of its strengthening influences
on bone and muscle.
Mr: F. A. Shafer, of Campbell, feeds
ground corn, oats, wheat, rye, and
everything a pig will eat, but no shorts.
Thinks a bad Influence follows advocat
ing the feeding of shorts and slops. He
feeds corn because it is cheap and the
best pork producer known. Considers
bone a result of breeding rather than
feeding.
Fowls for the Table. There is no
disputing the fact that if one wants a
fast growing broiler or spring chicken,
a cross, like, for instance, Houdan on
Cochin or Brahma; Indian Game on
Brahma or Langshan; or Leghorn on
Plymouth Rock, will give, the best re
sults. But we have now two breeds
that will fill the hill almost as well.
They arc the White Wyandotte and the
Barred Plymouth Rock. The former .
nre to be preferred in that particular, i
as the skin is more yellow, the breasts
more plump, and the flesh more firm
and closer grained. For roasting pur
poses no fowls equal the Light Brahma
and the Black Langshan; but on ac
count of the .color of the skin and legsr
the Langsha'ns are not so popular as
the Brahma; and yet those who have
given them a trial are not slow in say- '
ing .that they take- the lead. There
is a wild turkey taste to the flesh that
is tempting.
Source of Mongrels. A writer asks,
"Since so many breeds are being intro
duced, is it not likely that the common
fowl will soon become extinct?" We
do not see how. It is a common prac
tice by people, who start with thorough
breds to either let them breed in and in
until there is nothing left, or to get a '
cockerel of anotner creed as soon as
... . i,.i , .11. o.wi -. ... '
ually mate up the offspring among '
themselves. AH this has a tendency
to mongrelism. Then, again, many '
who made crosses are infatuated with
the idea of getting up a new breed 1
themselves." and in their endeavor to I
create something new tbey are placing I
still more mongrels on the market.
Ex. . - !
German Farmers in' Chili. There
has been a considerable German emi
gration to South America, namely, to
the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and
Chili. One of the earliest coloniza
tion schemes was to Chili in 1845, now
i.
fifty years ago. Herr Anwandter was '
the leader, and he selected a .beautiful i
region, very fertile, at Valdivia. They .
were followed by other Germans, and ;
now one-fourth of the country is dom- f
inate'd by people of German descent, '
but the Germans in Chili are among ,
the strongest in their allegiance to the
country of their adoption. Owing to
this large infusion of German blood, '
the Chilians of the future will have a
large proportion of men with yellow
beards and blue eyes. Ex.
Horses multiply in Australia almost
like rabbits, living entirely upon grass,
and never under cbver from birth tc
breaking. More than three-fourths of
them arc for 'the saddle or light harness.
Highest of aiisi I m Jwwav-lJtMat
DaAa I Banns
IW21
ABMUUTCBr PUKE ..
Cotton Mill In soefii Carolina
"By the ehd of neityear, withonteoa
sitleVin? further mill enterpriser South
Carolina will have a grand total of
l.-'OO.OOO spindles and 30.000 loosms. or
almost fourfold her equipment ia 189a
This estimate includes only the enter
prises that are already assured, aad it
is made upon the basis of a careful re
view of the manufacturing industries
of the state. Thirty-four. Sonth Caro
lina cotton mills, projected or ia pro
cess of building, were named .in s list
which was. published recently by the
Manufacturers' Kecord, .and-to this
'enumeration the state adds two aew
mills at Columbia that boast 40i000
spindles and S'.'.-.O.OOO capital. The
I further statement is. made tbat there
Kre.beiiKj- milled .'or are about to be
added, to the cotton spinning equip
ment of South Carolina no less than
12.000 spindles, and that, exclusive of
the investments by old mill companies
oi their surplus in new jaills, the capi
tal soon to be invested in tbe cotton
mill industry will be about $3,500,000.
. Skinny Sufferers Saved.
"vnlmrrn iio:s r.h a rule are awav telow nor
mal weight-because tobacco destroys durestlon
ami cauM-s n;rvijyxnuiiiw iuiop unnui
er ana vitality. You con get a quick, guaranteed
relict by the ue of No-To-Hae, ami then if you
lion't like your Ilvedom aniMmprmcJ physical
condition you can Icafa tne use of tobacco over
strain, ju&t like the first time No-To-Bao sold
under guarantee to cure by Dmnslsta every
where. Book free. Address Sterling Keaaedy
Co., New York City or Chicago.
A 1'recresslve Frineena.
Mrs. Weldon, the wife of Mr: Frank
Wvldon of tho editorial staff of the At
lanta Constitution, is in-correspondence
I with the princess.Nazle of Cairo, Egypt,
u-itli n via.ur In KAfMirinrr an exhibit of
lhe work 0f.ti,c women of Egypt in the
woman's exhibit at the Cotton States
:md international exposition. - The
rinccss xazie, though a Moslem, has
abandoned" the veil and enjoys more
freedom than most Mohammedan
women. She is regarded. as the most
' .
cnlnrhtencd and nroirressive'woman-in-
, Kgypt'-and has many friends and cor-
respondents in America.
Whrn Traveling.
Whether on. pleasure bent, or business, i land are there .to. be found better facil
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup ' itles for cultivating the mind aqd'he'art
of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and , than are offered at Notre Dame Vat-.
eiieciuany- on tne-Kiqneys, iiver apu
bowels, preventing fevers, .headaches
and 'ether forms of sickness. For sale
I in 50c and $1 bottles by all the leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only.
Improving- oa Natare.
claimedW beantiful societv woman.
"lib you mean to try to sell me that
picture as on artistic presentation of a
group of horses'.".'
I The great artist paused a moment bc-
wildered. Then a light broke in upon
him, and with a few rapid strokes he
painted out all the long, graceful tails
on the horses and substituted for each
a- docked tuft that stuck out straight
like a pump-handle.
"Ah." said the s-ocicty woman, clap
ping her hands with pleasure, "now
, that is a picture worth having."
. . .
WINTER WHEAT, 8Q BUSHELS 1KR
ACRE!
Did you ever hear of that? Well there
are thousands- of farmers who think
they will reach this yield with Salzer's
new. hardy Red Cross Wheat. Kye 60"
bushels per acre! Crimson Clover at
$3.60 per bushel. Lots and lots of grass
and clpv.er for fall seeding. Cut this out
and send to John A. Salzer- Seed co
Li Crosse, Wis., for fall catalogue and
sample of above wheat free. (W.N.U.)
, Sunlight.
t . Seek the sunlight is the advice of all.
present day Jiygc'nists. Patients on the
sunny side of the hospital ward recov
er soonest. The person who -always
I walks on the sunny side of the street
outlives his shade seeking brother by
ten years. Sleep in rooms where the
sun has-shed its rays all day. Bask in
the sun all yon can. and your drug
gist's and doctor's notes will go to pro-
, test. New York Times.
i OXniICTOIt E. r. LOOMIS. Dctrolt.Mfch..
s.i.v: The erreet of Hall's Catarrh Cure to
i wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by
Uru'feJats, 73c. "
t :
! Piscatorial Item.
'"This i. about the time of the year,"
s:iiii Mi's. Watts to her neiffhbor. "that
the lisliinsr fever strikes rov husband.
1 f he can jret out on the banks of some
creek and catch two or three little' imid
; cats in the cotirse of an aftcrnoop he is
perfectly happy."
'so he is fond of fishing, theV"
j ."Kpnd of fishing? Why, that man is
'a perfect anglomaniac."' Texan'' Sift-
inir.
.
M -
f Coe'a Ceagh Bala
!!t1'i-oMi ami l-. It will break ap a -oW outo.
r-rianj thine else. It is always rvriaMr. Try I.
I7nanwerefLi'
4-YYhv,'" asked the
jpetTosopher. "why
is it that a man, the
noblest create!
i iibiect whv is it that a man
should
"have such doubts of hisability to win a
woman's affection when he considers
the success in tiiat line of a pop-eyed,
I pudding-shaped, pretzel-tailed pug
, dosr?"
' But the assembled listeners answer
ed him not- '""uk-do. Blade.
. A K-eing Feline Sorrow.
Cincinnati Tribune: A pathetic cat"
story comes from one of the down
river suberbs. Little Pcarlie Kelch,
the daughter of Mr. Knos Kelch. has a
large" pet cat which has slept for many
inonths in a basket by her. A week
:i'o the child was taken by her mother
to Nebraska. They left in the morn
ing before, the cat was up, and Pearl's
little night gown was left in a white
heap on the floor. When the cat first
missed the child it went to the little
gown and laid itself down there and
has refused to ieave it. 6ave at short
intervals, ever since. TJic other mem
bers of" the family have not had the
heart to take the garment away from
the disconsolate pet.
The Midsummer Holiday number of
the Century, the issue for August, will
have an article appropriate to the va
cation season. "Fox-Hunting in Ken-
tni.fcv'" written bv .lohn Fox. Jr. Mr.
Vox is a member of a well known Line
tSrass family, and has written several
romances of the Kentucky mountains,
not only describes the sport as
practiced in his- native state, but does
with many touches of character
which will be recognized in that region
for their local truthfulness.
-
The P. Lorillard Company
has been for many years the largest manufacturer of
tobacco in the World ZJjyi Chew.-
mm
and the reason why will be as clear to you as the
- noonday sun.
ITS MUCH THE BEST.
U.&GoVt Report
Powder
It Was All Me Ceald ."..
Washington Stan" "Mr. Live.JA"saut. -the
ssaaaging editor, ".wed .like ti .
hare you draw soethinjr comrc.;' .
"Yes, sir."
"Without Baakisff .reference to. the; .-
aew woman."
"Y-yes, sir."
"Or the bicycle." . ' - V- '
the artist taraed away m -silent de- .
jeetioa. Ia a few minutes-he returned. -aad
laid a sheet of paper oa the tieste. - --
"Have you" done it so soonr - -. - -
"It didn't take me loag.todoall.l -.
could aader the circumstaaccs.
"Whatisitr ..'-' ; J
Tva drawn ap ay resignation. v ."
- v .. '
Make Tear Owa Mttera:
On receipt ef 30 reals Ja U.S. tamp, I
sty tend to aay address oae package bte- .
kesee's Dry Bitters. One package mafces - -one
nPoa beat tonic kaowa. Cures stoni-- -aca,
klaeydsMne and ia a great appe-" .
titer and bfood parifier. Just the medicine
needed far spring and slimmer. 23c. at -yoex
drag store. Address -Geo. .O. Bts
aaraa. Grand Rapids. Mich.
- .
The duchess of Marlborough had very -
marked features that Indicated, In no.
f small degree, that "strength of character
whlch made her a power in EnK.HsfcDolii.
tlr. I
nTar-Anilttsteppeafreebylrr.Kllae'iiCreT't .
KeriTfisWrTJorit.nertnesm:y-MV
Marreloascam. Treatfciean.lS2rialtoitk'fit.
VKcasta. MadalH'.KUarmArKbSt..l'UU..ta..
Golden Days advises, if at the. side of.
a sloping, road on a muddy day, pedal
6nly with the foot on the -gutter .side-'
It prevents side slip." .. - .- -
EdacattonaL "- , ..
Attention of the readier Is called fo
the announcement of- Notre Uame-Unli ;
verslty In another column of this paper. ,
This noted institution of- learning en- 'K
tern upon Its fifty-second year -with thr
next session, commencing Sept. 3. 1S9-V
Parents and guardians contemplating. .
, sending their boys and .young men
away .from home to .school .would ..? ;
annj iiuui iiwmv -- ..-. .i.w. - --
,, nm ,.in,.iIN tn the TTnr.
of Notre Dame. Indiana, before.
making arrangements for their edjica-
tlon elsewhere. Nowhere In this broad"-
vpMltv "'
" i
Catherine" II. was a handsome woman'-'
In early -life, but 'dissipation .arid" vice,
soon. destroyed every trace" of her good
looks;-she became, very. Jleshy .and
coarse In appearancev
aTsnasa's salaiT Oern
Warranted to rare or money -refundeJ.
Ak jo.il-
aracaMforU- frka lnts. . ..
. . - -.
The more the church mixes .wilhthp. .'
world the' less It cando'to save'siriacnv ..
- --
If the Baby is'CattlaTeeth.
!) rare and use that o! and cll-trled remrJlj, Mas.
Wmu)'l SooTUixo Sntcr for Children Tect&ing-
When love has the power-it will al
ways help.
The arare aae aae Parker' WBr Tnnte: .
tlieuiorelUKiHMlsnalltU" rur:vealeillinll,e!lins
cuids. lmllitcblUii. laln- autl cry kind t we.kn.--
Greece has
years of age.
490.000 women .. over 2u
Walking wmM often n; n plenr
wrre it not for tbe to nf." Ttn.r ne-tareizfcUT n-- ..
mured witu.llindcrcunisT !.; nt drusitfol.- ..""
The Leeward is!nndtt are now exporting -large
quantities of preserved Iruit juice. -
We think 1'isd's Cure for Consumption
istheonly medicine- for Cou'Im. Jennie
ftsfcKARD, Springt'c'ft, III-, Oct." 1,'ltyl.
The Bermudas oxjnirt enormous quanti
ties of onions nnd lily litiilis.
There is no hurd e too hiph fori the. ".
woman with fashionable Rxpirntfoiis." " '
A now bonnet has I een-known 16 weaken . '
friendship lietweeu women.
Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take a- little. nap o'f
twenty years or so, and when, he wakened,,
he found that the "cruel war was over;"
the monthly magazines had "fought it
over" the second time and. "blown up"
all the. officers that had participated in-it.
This much is history, and it is also an fits-,
toricalfatt that, it took the same length of
time, for Dr. .Pierce's Golden Medical DisT
covery to become the most celebrated, a
it is the mobt effective, Liver, fllood and
Lung Remedy of the age. In purifying the
-blood and in all manner of pimples.
blotches, eruptions, and-other skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous orcs and swell
ings, and kindred ailments, the. "Golden"..
Medical Du-coycry" manifests the most
positive curative properties.
EMCATMML
ACADEMY or TfiE SACRED HEART
The roan of intin-lin In hl- Artflr'my, conducted
by the Kllaloiiof Hie. Saried llrut, emhrme9 tho
whole rang- or niibjrrt ntrr kry i-antliutafolll .
and xetlned education, l.'mprfny of drpvrtmtnt, par- .
ona! neitas and thr principle of moralityareob
jctf uiHC-inn attention Kten-Ie irrouad af.
ford the puflWerery facility for uful bodily eier-
ri-e; their l.ealth Nan object f constant rollcltude,
an I In rkne- they are ateiiiet with maternal care.
Fall teim oper.a Tuexlav, 5-eit- 3 L For further par
ticulars addre- THK MirKatlWM,
Aeafeaay aaerea Mean. Mt. Jeaeala, 3Um.
IMVEISITY IF MTRE HUE.
THE FIFTV-8KCOND VEAK .WILL OPCM
TUESDAY SEfT.3r.ll83.
Fnllrourenn Ctaaalea. Latter. Pclentee, Law.
CIvllai.dMeehaaleal'BagfMeerla'K.ThorotiKh '
lleparatory at d Commercial CourM-.. fl"u Edward's
Halt for hoja under 13 l uhl-i'ic in t.h-rompIeteneor
it equip nenf. C'at!rsne rent tree .n application to
Rt. AVHEW- MoitltiJAKT, C. S. C , Xjtra Dan. Ind:.
I EWIS'M XlJE
1 MlSiUXD ASS TXMtVmJD -.-
tV4JKXfZD)
The ttrongnt and puftH Vf
made. ,ln!!ke oher Lye. It betas'
flue pvnrder ana packed In a can
Kb' removable lid. the contents
e always ready for nae. "Will
make tho bttt perfumed Hard Rosa
In 20 minutes vithoui boiling, Ile
the beat for c!ee rising woate pipes.
dUtnfectloir sin ka. closets, washinr
bottles, paints, trees, etc -
PENNA.SALT M'FG CO.
Cea.AgentJL.Paiia-.Pa.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examinat.cn ami ..V.vlc- & to" rates f ability of
1fjBVrnil0. rfuu ht iinriioirs iuic Jr tnv tu vivi
, ara:ent" TiTTS gT'.r'Ct.. " TrjJSBf&ZS. 3. CL
V. .. 1'.. :Mi3ih34. 1M93.
TV ben answering advertisements kindly
rr.r-:uion"tl-i- paper."
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