I r
I.-: . - --
IV
-
.'
B r
Ir fe
Ir
h
r
K-
i
m
it- m.
a m
- i
p..
CONDITIONS IN NEBRASKA.
X tMMgm YUM, Ksccpt Is
ftteOeok. Nefc, Aug. 26.-Oa crossing
tie -Missoari Rifer ntaaiag to Llacoln,
the Burllagton . lamd agents' .party
' foUad'a prospect waicb, from aa sgri-
' tultural. standpoint, could not be- ex-
.-.eelled.. Cera is luxuriant aBd sturdy
". and every stalk 'shows large-sixed ears
sticking out "from it. it is so far ad-
- vanced that.- the uninitiated could- be
.'..made tobelieve very readily-that It la
"past all harm from any source.- Not-
withstanding its fine appearance, how
. ever,.it is not .yet out of danger of frost,
- and wilt not be for at least two weeks.
: AJne crop of oats has been reaped in
this section. Much of it is still in. the
shock and a 'good deal of it has been
stacked. It is thrashing out from
thirty to. fifty bushels to the acre and
": wilfaverage about forty. The whea
.crop has all been harvested, and farm
ers are how busy plowing their land
..preparatory to putting in another crop
'" of winter wheat.
. Leaving Lincoln the outlook Is much
"less promising. Between Waverly and
. Fairmont; a distance of sixty miles. Is
a stretch .of country which has usually
been described as the garden spot- of
.'Nebraska. Crops have always been
abundant here, however poorly they
may have been in other parts of the
state. Last year and this year have
been the only known exceptions to this
rule. Somehow, this belt has suffered
severely this year. It has rained copi
ously on aU sides of it and all around
'It, but the. clouds refused to give it a
- drop af moisture until too late to save
the corn crop. For a stretch of coun
try sixty miles 'long and sixty miles
-wide the-corn crop' is a. comparative
"failure." It will only run from aquarter
'to. "half a crop, averaging as a whole
about one-third an ordinary crop.
Oats have not faired so badly. They
are thrashing out from thirty-five to
- forty .bushels an acre. Heavy rains fell
over this section at the end of last week
. They came too late, however, to save
the bulk- of the. corn. Very much of it
is wilted beyond redemption and a good
deal of it has -already been cut for fod
der. Wheat in this section is -thrashing
out fifteen bushels to the acre.
West of Fairmont the scene again
changes, and an ocean of waving corn,
strong and luxuriant, is to be seen as
far as the eye can reach in every direc
tion. The crop from Hastings to the
western boundary of the state is prac
tically made, and nothing but a killing
frost can now blight it. It will average
not less than sixty bushels to the acre,
and "very many large fields will yield
3fty bushels.
Aronnd McCook is where the disas
ters of last year were most severely
felt. The gains of this year have more
than made up. for the losses then sus
tained. The whole section of country
looks like a veritable garden, and the
people feel buoyant beyond expression.
Winter wheat is thrashing out about
twenty bushels to the acre and the best
fields are -yielding thirty bushels.
-Spring wheat is running from twelve
"to eighteen bushels to the acre. Oats
average from fifty to sixty bushels, th
.best fields thrashing out 100 bushels.
Alfalfa is a new crop here with
which the people are delighted. All
.'kinds of live stock eat it with relish,
and it is proving to be .fattening fodder.
The first year it yields one ton to the
acre, but after the third year it yields
three crops a year, which foot up seven
and one-half tons to the acre. It is
worth in the market ?5 per ton, but to
feed cattle the results have shown it to
jbe "worth 70 per acre. It is the coming
'.crop all -along the the flats of the Re
publican valley.
(ireradinr and auzr
Klack grenadines, with bold china
flowcrs,"are making excellent summer
dresses, and so do the summer gauzes
'The coloring is exquisite grass green.
' brilliant fuchsia, peach etc. There is
-a. large .range of cheeked grenadines,
.and crene Gauges nnd crepons. as
..well as chiffon, have been embroidered
in the open hole work. Velvet gauzes
are back again on shot grounds the
.pat terns floral and bold and gaze sou
tache with well covering patterns in
upstanding' cores is used greatly for
capes: so are the black silk grenadines.
.The new mousselinc with the satin face
is the best of all materials to show off
-the newcolors.
The angler may forget his lines, l.dt the
imiteur j-oef , never.
-1 Cant Sleep
Is the complaint of. many' at this season.
-The. reason is found in the fact tli.it the
.- . ijcnres are xveak and. the body in a fevcr--"";
Jsh and unhealthy condition. The nerves
'. "'-nwy"nc restored by lit i's &rs:ipnrillo,
"..- which feeds 'them upon pire I "nod, and
.-.-.'Iltfs-inetlieinc-will also create an appetite,
-"". and lone up.thc system and thus give sweet
"'r- -and -refreshing sleep and vigorous health.
flood's Sarsaparilla
:" "' jls the only true blood purifier prominently
-"'. -in the public eye today. . $1 ; mx for .
-' HoaH'k PillfeK hmnaenioariv with
. . nOOU & f 'JHood-aSaraaparilU.S5c
. HIGHEST AWARD
..WORLD'S FAIR.
.r-- .
THE BEST
PREPARED
."- ' SOLD EVERYWHERE.
;ioN CARLE 50NS, New Yarfu
rV'-PRDRTiULe. DAIRY WORK
'Caa only- be accomplished with the very best
. of tools and ri appliances.
-ntaaPavts Jj -Creaa Sena-
..Tater on" the- fgm -a iaraiyouare
- sii3Bf-Biore-ilBT"ma better
-"-.battet. while-" -H the skimmed
iilk.isavil- . H . . Bible feed.
Famerswin-' .( . aaakeaom'.
. taketogeta - .B--ate JOavls. Kest.
'HlBstratei. MgP'. cataloguo
' malted FxfcB Agents waatetl
at it UIXII BCDO. no. 06.
.-. C Baarfalah A
rW MWmafOT vs
ENCATMUL
nGftDtmy op the sagru heart
tk (Mnw of tnrti at Uon la thl Acaacnr, tm3ntt
. y tte KftteiotK-of tbr Sarnxl Rcart, catbran ttm
kel rangr of mbjects Bercs aty IocomUhMhwIII
aad -rrflrd rdnratios. Vrvftitlty of iiilaiaal. acts
y "atar aad. the principles cf moraHty ara t.
ir"vtnxH9-iasmitftum RxtralTa croaadx af-
foitteftU,aTTtTfaeilitr lor nwtcl' kodl y rxrr.
: tkalr health Is an obje.t cf constant taUcltxl.
aal in ililaan thrr are b iat . w...i '
rail teta vpcos Taafday, SrpCSl: Fcr tetttaraar-
w in . -mmt nan
y
of Law
'. Sf special sdvaHtaglts to young persons
. wishing to .become Lawtebs. For cmtslozue
write Prof. 1. S. MtNcTT. Des Moines. Iowa.
OUCdT.UUKitaT.
mTntwtail
VaVrial nfl
IHllllllllTl
pSQr
Iowa College
FABM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OK INTEREST .TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
na Up-te-Dnt Hlats Afaont Cnttlra
tton f tkt Sail. -and Yield Thereof
Hettlewltar. VUlcaltara aad riorl
caltare. N THE REPORT
of the United' States
com missionef of
agriculture -for 'the
year 1887, the fol
lowing description
of 'this plant oc
curs: An herbaceous
plant with a peren
nial root, native of.
this country, "al-
though now spon
taneous ir many parts of Europe.
The ." stems are erect and un
branched two or three feet high, and
clothed, with opposite oblong leaves,
with very short stalks, four sr six
inches long and with entire margins,,
soft and velvety oq the lower side,
with many prominent veins at right
angles with the midrib, and connecting J
near the margin. The .flowers are in
large clusters ("see illustration on this
page) called umbels, proceeding from
the top and iiippcr portion 'of the stcm.
each umbel supported on a thickish
peduncle two or four inches in length.
The Individual flowers. 20 to 40 in each
cluster, are supported on slender ped
icels about an inch in length. The
flowers'are less than half an. inch long
and of the peculiar -structure common
to the milkweed family. This will be
ASCLtri.ft CCeTi
the best explained by reference to the
figure given. Usually only one or two
of these flowers mature fruit, which
is an ovate pod about three inches long
and an inch thick, rough ish. with weak
protuberances, but soft and velvety,
and filled with a multitude of small,
flat, overtopping seeds.- each, with a
crown of soft silky fibres, which seems
to waft the seed in the air.
This best known of our milkweeds,
north of Tennessee and east 'of the
Mississippi has become exceedingly
troublesome in some localities as a
weed. Its deep-running perennial
rooi-eiociv:, ie tiy u imcious 01 llie.-i.
i . i ...
.! -J -in :.it.- .!,...:
erous stems. The plant is most trouhle-
some in meadows and along roadsides,
forming patches which check the
growth of grass. Its seeds are distrib
uted by means of a tuft of silky hairs.
The milky juice is a popular remedy
with children for warts. The young
shoots are used by some as a substi
tute for asparagus. The plant has a
strong fiber, .which some have at
tempted to utilize.
i I 't MBHay
VaWBrv . r .zannnnnnnnnnnnTr I
annac y anBai m P 'aiT
This plant js siiliject, in some locali-? more and nir.ie apparent' that shr
ties to the attack of a fungus, which j medium grade native steer is to kave
checks its growth and gives it a sickly hard time of it on the mark"! Ihh
yellow appearaar e. Tne affected leaves 1 summer and fail. In fact cattle to
usually become rcrolute at the margin. rscape comnetition from thc arass
and the plants if badly affected, fail fo,, westerns have got to be of good
to blossom, and send , np numerous j. finisi,. ,h:c,; anil fat weich ',
slender shoe;-, remitding one of the t0 ,.400 lbs. Enrly arrivals from the
yellows in peaches The eXtermia- ranpe distrlr;s rhnvf ,aIn, h
t on of the plant reqii.res careful c.,1- (hat in thr nialtPr of ,esh anfl -.
tivation throuBotit the entire season, tion the WcsierB are far ahead, of past
after which it will not be fom d diffi- seasons, they are now maturing rapid v"
Sb isneS 8 agUn aml hv 1U i,rsf of Ar i" ""-
! ing forward freely. The dressed beef
. . buyers are paying strong prices "for
Weecla Arr Fkjiciislve.
Iowa Weather Bulletin: The direct
toss In crops, damage to'machinei 7 and
stock, and the decrease in- value ef
land due tc wn-ds in ihis .count: v
amounts tc tens of ii.iilions. of doliar
a year, according to the estmates cf
Botanist K. V Coville. of the agrfcu!-. t
tural department. This statement "is
made in a bulletin .of the department
which says-the loss sustained is almost
wholly by lanners: The bulletin em- l
bodies a
tions fcr
nv.sier or important direc-
'.vet: eradicatiou, antl urges I
that these methods bo incorporated in
our system 01 prac
acUcal farming. Dur-
ing the ia-ft -ar ordinary farm crops
were cho,kd in their growth, by ex
treme drat;: it sod with an unusual
amount o --eds.
The
report ' urges s
all land cwn.-- :o be on the watch for
j new pbir-ts .ir.,1 .tarn of their ohaiac- :
ter. ,If possible, ht-to're they. get estab-
lisbed t-rd r.ssert theinselve.i .-? ag- I
gressiv"; "w e. ;js on fai ms. This is urac-
tically -the only method of complete :
j extermination utile? sentiment-.- is
' arouses .. ei-:- v.isarnus and univer
sal destruction cf weeds. Anv sneeies .
I
accord:r.p : h bulletin, can he sub'- '
dued and r&tnrsl.od within the limits '
of an .ordinary farm. Broken land 1
shoi-ld not -1 alowed to lie "idle, and
Ihe mowing or rmt'r.g off of the main J
items of we-ds i deprecated. a3 multi- '
plyicg the stork.
:
'
. .11-nrnuntl Cnttlr.
The cry is nnw-a-days. "Give -us the I
good all-round animal We' think I
there is au element of error' in this, j
tarry out this idr to an extreme", and
OU bint nut tn i);tii-fii-a -ri!iraiteT. i
. .--...-. ... -..... ....v..-
ifcucs ei evry.hreed nf animals cx:st-
Ing. No one anima! can do everything
best. As-in tb? mceh.nir3l so in thc
animal world, there must i)e a division
of labor We owe all the improvement
of the .prent day in ::1S classes- of tlu
n.estic live stock to tpeelal liTreediug
for a definite purpose. ' lt the breeder
af the race corse try to combine -the
strength of the Clydesdale or Shire
with the speed of his thorough-bred,
and the result is aa increase of strength
but a reduction of speed. So let a
breeder try to obtain the size of the
Leicester with the hardihood of the
blackface; does he get it? No, tic gets
an excellent animal, but- utterly un
suitable (or enduring the hardship
through which .the pure blackfaced
must live, and, '"on the other hand, it
will not produce so much mutton In a
given time as the nitre Leiscester. Our 1
remarks are especially intended for cat
tle. All food is composed of certain
well-defined elements or compounds.
Milk and flesh including in the term
flesh all that goes to build up the body
of an animal milk and flesh are,
roughly, composed of- the same ele
ments, and if an animal takes a certain
portion of its food to make milk, so
much leas is available for making flesh.
It seems to us that we must take our
choice, one or the other. We cannot
have both in the highest perfection.
The Jersey breeder wanted butter. He
got it, .but had to give up flesh. The
Ayrshire breeder yielded a little, and
said: "I want a Jot of milk.' He got it.
but had to give up a little butter fat.
The founders of the Short-horn breed
said, "Wc want flesh." They got it, but
in the case of those having the greatest
tendency to fatten, they "had to sacrifice
milk production.
The trste solution of the problem is
to -breed the animal with special quali
fications for the purpose for which it is
intended. If a cow is .wanted for a
town aairy. a aeep miiKer wiui a lair
tendency to fatten is the best. If the
farmer lives" up in the country where
dairying is not profitable, then an ani
mal with ihc .greatest tendency to fat
ten. Is the best Some may say. "That is
'Mn.arcCO
ali right, but if the heavy milker is not
turning her food into milk, will she not
turn it into flesh. We think not. to
such perfection as one bred distinctly
for producing beef. Nature conies to
our rescue and teaches us here. If the '
, Jersey is not giving milk, docs it pro-
dtice a? much flesh ns the well-bred
Short-horn on the same pasture?' Em
phatically, no. (Jo through any herd of
Ayrshires in ro:lk, and if you see one
that is carrying considerable more
flesh than its-neighbors, that cow Is not
doing her work at the pail. Depend
unnn it-, thoneh the nlrl hreeilora miMit
- -....,..., ......,.
Ip .eharBPil ivitli lioinr tim-.inrSfi,. M.,-
- " , .;..
were shrewd men: and whilst we glad
ly welcome any help from any source,
we shali be wise to sit at their feet,
and. like them, breed our animals with
qualifications Tor distinct purposes, and
not aim 4it the iinjiossihlo in trying to
make them dps- for everything. Farm
ing Wcrbl (Edinburgh).
'.Itarnjors V. Native Stcrr.
As-suppli?s of cattle from the north
1 western ranges increaFe it Iircnmr'
; them. a:ut after they show a liitle more
hardness and ripeness no doubt buyers
for eastern markets and for the export
business will take hold of them. "Ail of
this gees against thc native rte'er un
less he is good enough to sell over an'l
above the westerns, and to do tliat this
year he has to be better than usual.
Buyer? show a strong preference for the
range cattlf" over native beeves- thai
will not grade up high, and we" advise
our customers to keep their .native
steers off the market until they are in
snape to stand- sharp competition. As
we nave "CIore taien lcerc ,s 5a,,--P to
ROOtI iUWy r" well Urn
jsnen native
beeves weighing 1.400 lbs. and upward
for. eastern and .foreign markets, and.
meantime feeders can be well cfnployed
m fattening up. this class for .the late
r"n,mr and tall marKct. Live block
-ePVt- '
.. ." rL--
Currant ami. :osri.rr'-. "
Since the advent of the currant worm".
these 'fine fruits have -been much ng-
lected.- No others are so hizhlv relish
ed. They ccme -early- when there is no
"substitute fcr thcrn.' For car.ninrr thev
nave ho sttprricr. They can be raised
0!sily "and cheaply. r.re a sure crop,
",'''1' come into i'earing the second year,
anf? always bring a good price ou the
raarkeL
came past a number of gardens n-
day. In'all of these were currant and
gooseberry bushes, but not a single hill
'bat -would produce even fair berries.
The SraSS anil wrrlc ri nhur-.rtnnt
and some of the bushes had I think 200 j
canes rn. tho ri ill Innuirii-ii'iimii' t
ar gooseberry bush thinnr'd enough tin, '-
less grown by a specialist.' My finest '
.i-iiit -o .,!,....! t u u:i- .1.-. i
i... it. i.t fint.iiirii.-li HWUJ iljwj 11H.S lilttl 1
have a.single stalk, and if plnnted three
fest apart - will cut-yield " any other
mrthn.i nr thirtnttr.
w . - . . J
1 r.se irent cuttings, rooting them in
beds aad planting nothing but well '
and lu ThSo !,,ant f0"rvf,:et T"1 l
Ju.t plow them tvo year.-. Nu suckers
t'ltZ B,OXf uL,'"'n lh,e, 1.U5l, lS
formed the new growth Is well clipped
each year. I would as soon think ef
leaving my hair undipped aa my
bushes. It will take but 15 minutes to
clip enough for' one family's use. It
makes finer berries, easier picking, and
the bushes, look so much neater. Some
plow their bushes every year, but I do
not after the second. Yesterday I tried
to dig into a patch five years old, and
l though the bushes are four feet apart,
to force up a- spadeful of dirt would
break hundreds of roots." I am sure
plowing would injure them. I keep
them heavily mulched, turning the
mulcti over if it gets weedy. This can
be quickly done with a fork." For worms.
I use paris green or london purple. I
can save 20 bushels ?' gooseberries-in
20 minutes with a good sprayer. I be
gin as soon as the worms come. I give
my patches a good dressing of un
leached wood ashes every third year
and keep them .constantly mulched with
coarse stable manure. . With such treat
ment I think a patch will last with un
diminished yield for 25 years.- W. L.
Chance In Clorr I)ariar Growth.
The Minnesota experiment station
has. investigated the progressive
changes, of clover during 'its growth.
Five periods were used: Before the' head
was visible, .at early bloom,. full bloom,
end of flowering and -at maturity. The
dry matter increased up to the end of
flowering, so did the ash. The increase
of piotein closed 'at full bloom, while
fibre inci eased up. to maturity. The
above figures represent percentages.
0f the mineral elements potash in
" creased' tc the period of bloom and de
creased thereafter.
The' same was true of magnesia, while
lime and the phosphates increased until
the end of flowering and. then de
creased.' These investigations are in
accord with others, showing that after
maturity the crop retrogrades.
"The investigator, Prof. Snyder, finds
that a crop of 436 pounds abstrats from
the soil 66 pounds of potash, 76.4 pounds
of lime, 1 pound of soda (would friends
of soda expect it to replace the potash?)
and the phosphates 28.4 pounds. An
alyses .by parts-of the crop show that
the potash was in a larger amount in.
the stem than in the leaves, while the-
' lime was greater in the leaves than in
the .stem.
Moat .Popular Strawberry.
The Cornell experiment station has
been canvassing the northern and west
ern fruit districts of New York state
with the object of finding -out the most
popular varieties of strawberry in that
secticn.
The Wilson was pronounced to be
the best shipper by twenty-nine grow
ers, while ten recommended the Parker
Earle and eight the Warfleld. The most
productive varieties were named as fol
lows: The Crescent received. 24 votes;
Wilson, 15; Warfleld, 14-"; Haverland, 11;
Parker Earle, 11; Bubach, 7; Sharpless,
4; Burt. 2. and others!.
The Michel was found the earliest of
the early varieties by .39 persons, the
Crescent by 18; 'the Wilson by 12 and
the Bubach by '6. The Parker Earle
was found the earliest of the late varie
ties by 22 persons and the Gandy by 16.
Some 20 growers pronounced in fa
vor of the Wilson as the best all around
strawberry, 1G were in favor of the
Crescent. 10 in favor of the Bubach, 10
for the Haverland, 10 for the. Warfleld,
7 for the Parker Earle, 3 for the'. At
lantic and 2 for the Sharpless. Taking
this testimony altogether, the Wilson
is the most popular berry in the above
section.
t-:rl.r Ironr.
After much anxiety and patient studr
I believe I have an infallible method W
1 getting early drones. . Every experi
j qnced bee keeper knows that the queen,
i if allowed to form her brood nest ac
'""'s l """'f B "V "" u,;,Ke ,l
e,obo share(1' .Sh wlU b?gin ,n thc
cording to nature's way, "will make it
,. center ami graauauy- enlarge it. now,
my method of getting early drones is
plain and simple. A colony,. to raise
1 drones, should contain about three
pounds of bees and -about five combs
each. One of these combs should be
sealed full .of honey, and one of the 4
r middle combs should he about half
drone comb. The hive in which these
I combs are placed must be contracted
' so the five combs will fit It. The, queen
. is started to laying by thc operator un
! capping some of the honey on thc mid
dle comb, about the size of the palm of
your hand is sufficient, and on the two'
combs next to the middle one a smaller
space should he uncapped. Care should
. be taken not to uncap any of the drone
comb till the qu'ecn is getting very
prolific. In starting the brood next the
cluster should not be farther from the
drone comb than one-half an inch.
When the queen fills the uncapped cells
with ggs. the bees will begin to uncap
the honey to make.room for the .queen.
- If she is a good queen she will fill every
empty "cell, drone cells not excepted.
There is no .iced of feeding it the above
plan? - are strictly followed. C. B.
Bankston, in "Southland .Queen. .
Carrots vs..-Potatoes for Milch Cows
W. H. Carpenter, proprietor" of the
Yakima City- Chee.e -factory, said in
the Washington Farmer, the other day:
"Tliere are many who make potatoes
the priiie.ipa.l root feed, having an idea,
1 suppose. . that because - it in
creases .somewhat the --.-ilow . pf
milk: the profit increases . ac
cordingly. But the: tester'rcveals that
the "quantity of butter. fat in the milk
is not proportionately increased; or, in
other words, feeding "potatoes is a po
lite way of watering the milk,- Pota-
tce.s'contain 90 per .cent water,- and' if
nm in c-ollinsr triilir h- tho ntiart nnutn I
" --'-"-H ---'-.- - iHt--a.
must be just tlie feed, btit.when.lt is-
taken to the creamery and its value is ,
gaugett ny tne tester, tne dairyman
Ot.flc? tli-it-.lio i? mnlrinnr o M,ic.toV . t 1
tiiwo it...-..v- .w ...... ... u luicianc. x
have made practical tests -of both car
rots and potatoes, and' I have- become
convinced that one ton of carrots" is
"
worm more tuan tnree 01 potatoes, t
am advising, farmers who furnish milk ,
' for my factory to put in enough ground
carrots. . to -supply each cow . with a
daily, ration of .'from 5 to 10 pounds, ac
cording to the Reason and . circum
stances." Quince' Raising. The New York 'ex
periment station issues a bulletin rela
tive to quince culture, which' is quite;
extensive in Ontario. Monroe, Orleans
and Niagara. A clay loam 'Is recom
mended as the best soil, made friable
by thorough cultivation and fertiliza- lne result be a very poor hatch, with
tion. Potash and phosphoric acid are diany chicks dead in the shell, simply
the proper feeders, with a conservative because of weakened germs and stale
nee "of nitrogen. The trees should not C"?S&. on account of the age of the eggs
be plowed more than fourteen to fifteen used-
feet apart, and clean culture is recom- ' 'It is. well known-that weakly" breed
mended. The best treatment for "dis- I ins stock on either the male or female
: : j side, or both, or breeding stock that is
Keening Flowers. It is said that ,.i
flowers wilt keep Very fresh If a smal '
Pin ot nitrate of potash, or common '
naltnetre IK nut In tho watcri. In .1.1.1. .
!th.e '"ta3d' Tbe ends of the steins
shou1'1 bc t "tUe every, day to
' "- KUICU t
keen .open the amorblne nor'os
. 1
. .e
"Why was the bee selected as a model
l" -l"d"Str'?" aBked TiHinghasL
"Because business with him is always
hu,alu" "Pl-ed Gildersleeve.- .
Judge. ' " " . '
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
Hew Sacecaafal farmer Operate Tka
DepartatMt ef the Tarai A raw
Mat as te the Care ef Uve Stack
aaa Pealtrjr.
ANADA'S REPRE
sentative in Den
mark reports the
starting- of a! new
dairy enterprise" in
that.country, which
gives 'promise of
proving profitable.
A similar system
might prove .valu
able In this coun
try, where the pro-
duct could be
transported long distances to the best
markets. The starting point in the
industry was .when, a Danish mer
chant, about a year ago. began experi
menting in. this direction by taking
Danish milk, "which is peculiarly deli
cate and rich in flavor,, freezing it by'
the use e Ice and salt, and sending
it in barrels, by rail and steamer, to
London. On its arrival the.mllk proved
to be as sweet and "well taBtlng as If
it had been Just drawn from a cow in
the middle' of Sweden. The milk was.so
much in demand and proved so profit
able an article of commerce that the ex
porter -immediately took out a patent
on the shipment of frozen .milk from
Sweden and Denmark to London. He
then, sold the patent to a stock com
pany with -large capital, which on Feb.
1 last, bought one of the largest Swed
ish creameries, converted it into a
factory,. and having put in a" special
freezing, apparatus, began on May 1
the export of frozen milk in large quan
tities. -. " - .
When the milk is received from the
farmers, it is" -pasteurized, that is.
heated to 167 degrees Fahr. and then
immediately cooled off to. about 50 de
crees Fahr, and now the freezing is
commenced. Half of the milk is filled
into cans and placed in the freezing ap
paratus, where It will be thoroughly .
frozen In the course of three hours.
The frozen milk is then filled into bar
rels of pine, the only kind of wood that
can be used. .The barrels,. however, are
only hair filled with this frozen milk,
the balance being filled with the un
frozen milk.
This way of packing has proved to
be the only practical .one, as "part of
the milk. has. to be frozen -in order to
keep the. whole cold, and part has to .
be in flowing- s.tate in order to get the
barrels exactly'full, which is neces
sary in -order to avoid too much shak
ing up on the road, by" which the cream
would be turned into butter;' the float
ing masses of ice at- the same time pre
vent the unfrozen milk in setting the
cream. Milk which is treated in this
way has .proved to keep' quite fresh for
26 days. '.Every barrel . holds .1.000
pounds of. milk, and twice a week there
will be shipped. 50 barrels, -making in
all about 100,000 pounds of milk a week.
The milk is shipped to Newcastle,
and from there by rail to large manu
facturing cities, where it is sold in, the
streets or in retail stores. It -is re
ported that the patent has been bought
for Ireland also at a cost of over $200,
000, which, proves how much the stock
company expects from this new enter
prise.
Spoiling Hutter After It In Made,
Dairy writers frequently caution
against placing butter where it will
absorb the odors or flavors from, the
decaying vegetables. The Worst thing
about this is the need of it. Butter
-will absorb odors,, not only from stale
vegetables, but from sound ones, and
they impart to the butter a flavor that
destroys or" overpowers the true butter
flavor: A case is in mind Just now.'
The writer was supplying butter to the
former owner of this farm, and .one
day planned what was intended for a
pleasant stirp.rise, so. before the cover
was. nailed down, some nice apples
...Itl, ., flnltitiniia arnmn trrtpn ntoiAd in
.'u 1 ... o-o-i .. i! i .. 1
the package, separated from the butter
by a cloth circle and a layer of .salt.
The surprise was on thc other side.
Word came back that the butter was
fine in looks, grain and everything but
flavor; that was not agreeable.
Now. some butter has an unpleasant j
flavor that never was. near a rosy- apple-. '
and there was a possibility that the I
cause should be sought elsewhere, hut j
. l ut.e iuue V-U.0 -. ,.. 1 M,mg
that the butter was excellent after the J
"""' '"l" " "SV..1 ..JIUIVU. .
This" suggests another point: Con
sumers should have a suitable place .to
keep buttcr after they get it.- If the
surface is all the time exposed to the
odors of vegetables afid kitchen flavors-
unclassified, the best of butter will soon
get oil" flavor, and the maker will be'
under suspicion of furnishing butter i
that will .not keep. Agricultural
EpitomisL . - .
- -
tiHt-ks Dying in the shell.. .. .
. In our judgment, three principal
things lead to chicks dying in thnsheil. .
namely eggs not uniformly fresh, eggs
that are not well fertilized, and a lack'
of. sufficient heat". . '" - " .-.'
. At all times, and .under-all circiim
6tance.s. the. eggs used should be as
fresh as it is .possible to have. them.
Very -early in the season eggs, have fo
he saved for several days in -.order .to
get enough to All an incubator; but
fortunately during this cooler period
I rtf tlio vpnr .tliv i-an 1ia Vnnt-'in enftttv
. .. . . "
ror t.wo or three weeKs. anu pemaps
longer.providing they are turned often !
enbtigh to keep the yolkl of the egg )
from settling against the lower-side of I
the shell and adhering thereto.- As" the
season advances and. warm weather s
comes on, egg's. can not safely be kept
that long. It is theoretically and prac- j
tically. true that the germ in an egg, I
as soon as -the egg is. laid,-begins to-
los.e its vitality.. At a given time this
vitality becomes so far diminished that",
although the chick ma- start" to form in
the opg when placed in a temperature
of 103 degrees, the embryo will -die be
fore, the chick is fully formed. As the
egg grows .still older the vitality of
the -germ will so far diminish that it
will not start to form at all, the .egg
becoming stale and the process.of.dccay.
setting in." An incubator, therefore, can
he -run Correctly in every particular and
over rea "" t0 rat- w111' Produce im-
Perfect fertilized eggs, the germs being
- R8B m .
Ilsetl
the results will also be 'chicks
-dead In' the. shell at all stages of devel-
caa . fu
pn,l!"t' J-i6,
n m j. " . .t . , t
family. We find in every neighborhood
same with the human
eonsumntlve children horn to some
while other narents are blessed (While hit. Set back in the oven three
fftXS --- " " "
rllU fact! 'are pretty weU uuSo?d "
iu regard to the human family, but few A Sio,ix C1" vomaQ
mcubator operators take them lato con- j husband for divorce, because he chew
.ideratlon or attach mucn Importance tobacco aad is a baseball rak. "
to then In their efforts to hatch large
numbers of chickens artificially aad in
this way enlarge their profits in rais
ing poultry. In this matter, as tn all
others. It is the reasoning, thinking,
person who solves the problem first aad
achieves success. .
The third cause which results in
chicks dying in the shell at different
stages of development is the one' first
named in this article, a lack of suffi
cient heat to carry on. at a normal rate,
the process of chick development. By
nature's process it requires a given
amount of heat, a given length of time
to build up the chick in the egg. In
artificial incubation this amount of
heat and this period of time should be
imitated as-closely 'as possible.
Another matter that should be men
tioned in this connection is that of ven
tilation. Some claim, among them
Fanny Field, that the chick in the egg.
-before It hatches, needs no more air
than an unborn - kitten does. This
theory has been easily refuted by seal
ing up .incubators hermetically tight,
and by varnishing eggs that were
placed under hens. In no case-where
the air was shut out from the chick in
the egg. did the chick succeed in cpnir
ing into the world alive. The egg Itself
refutes Ihls "ho air" theory, for In the"
large end of every egg is a good si2ed
air space. It was no doubt placed there
for the .use. of the chick after it reaches
a period where .it begins to breathe.
The moment a chick breaks thc shell
and before It comes out. we find it
.breathing' vigorously. It is known that
the shell of an egg is very porous, thus
allowing. resh air to pass into the air
space qui.e freelyJ-Reliable Pot l(r
Journal;
' Milk as a Fir Kxtinnh'lit-r.
A queer claim has been sent, to n
number of the companies having de
partments in Chicago.. - A fire broke
out in. a creamery In a. Wisconsin town
near. Madison, owned by John L. EI
verson. . The .water supply was "soon
exhausted and 2.300 gallons of milk
stored in the building were used to ex
tinguish thc- fire; The companies have.
therefore, received a claim from Mr.
Elverson. for 64 for damage done to
building and .the loss of 2300 gallons
of milk. A similar case is reported
from Ste. Vlctolre.in .Canada." -The
Rev'. Abbe Noyseux and his parishion
ers extinguished' a fire in a barn by
using milk stored in the creamery. A
'fire in Cleveland in February destroyed
the dwelling of William Woodford and
by the use of 700 gallons of wine stored
in a wine cellar' he succeeded in saving
that building. The value, of this wine
was $300, and this has been allowed
him bv the insurance rnmnantps which
recently paid their proportion of the
loss. The property was Insured for one-
tnird Its value, and the .companies
.therefore paid in the neighborhood of.
$100 for the wine used "in putting out
the fire. All sorts of liquors have been
used for fighting fires in- addition "to
water. Recently a fire was extin
guished in an ink factory. by throwing
thc contents of several vats pf ink on
the burning building.. . In this case;
however." no insurance was carried and
.the owner got no pay for the value-of
the stock destroyed. Ex.
'
What Is "Coofeins" Kitlter:
. One of the laws of Massachusetts-re";
s-re's-.'i
ulattng the sale of oleomargarine pro
vides, a fine for anyone "who sells oleo
margarine to any person who asks for
butter. Recently an agent of-the dairy
bureau of that state .went into a store
in Holyoke and called for butter. For
the purpose of conveying information j
to the salesman as to "the kind of butter
which he wanted, he qualified 'his re
quest by calling. -for "cooking butter."
The merchant -furnished him oleomar
garine, and was convicted in tho (lis- J
trict court. His case was appealed and
tried in .the superior court of. Hamp
den county. Judge Hopkins instructed
the jury, says the New England Farmer,
that if they found that, "cooking ht'tt-
tcr was an article-of commerce.-s'ep--arate
and distinct from butter, they
j should acquit the defendant. If how
I ever, they found that "cooking butter"
! was merely a kind or variety of butter,
:,"(l that oleomargarine therefore was-
inI:,-.whpfl WttM. riiuol, rnr ",i,v.
j sold -when butter 'was called-for. they
should leturn a verdict of guilty. The
jury after .struggling with the case all"
the afternoon.- finally were unable to
agree. -
In-breeding. There are some poul
try keepers who. in-brced then- flock
jm.iclJS AVli: Rho'h' :-t n'ot ,,& I;'.,gor.
oig ; fowls! whcn R; js ,n u ft
race .,,, in st0;K of a k,n,8?.. whv js
; 11 tiitic t uc 111 t.-t:n :iii;i iii -i
., iL.I ,.. .-.l ........ II.. '
claims' that, it 'Is " 'unusually
hard? -. Is' - it not. ' fioln the"
fact that hew blood Ijaj been infused to j
make it?. Are not new. breeds the re
sults of experiments" in crossing? And
is not-crossing the uniting of two dis
tinct blood's? All these matters need
serious consideration..- And- when.. we
are. told by men who have made the
I "matter a study that .. in-breeding Is a
constitutional danger, is it not- time
i0 be on the lookout? ; If we .breed for"
strictly hardy parents, and if we
change blood in thc males every year or
two. -wc can get up a strain of fowls
that -will replace the stock wc so often
get from the yards of. the. noted fanciers.
We r.r.e becoming better . acquainted
with this fact each season: Thelntlo-
pendent.
1- it. Ytt Hrahmnc -t iTf.lt .Pfikm.l
"-.""" """" .os.it. LfL.iiiiii.. ,
fowls are practical fowls., and th
Yankee farmer or poultry man-stands
tr.-thni i,noo.w th,..-..... f..!,i,U ,
.,.. ........ ..v.....v ...v..-...,. ........ isuu" i-
layers: anu tor broilers no other fov.-i
can e
ily. T
excel them. -They fatten verv"eas-
Th'ey must be kept active", for a fat
Brahma hen is a--non-layer; -ami -of no
earthly good but to consume (cod If
Brahmas are-properly. fed and kppt at
work, they are among ."the very best
winter layers; hut no. breed is so easily
spoiled for -that purpose -(unless'. it be'
the Cochin). Ex:
Happy is. the housewife who' has a
good store of eggs' to draw upon .when
meal time draw's near. .'.'-. '
I'.tit.l n-nrwl u-;inii iifiitltpv tinner.
(tint, i o""-- --.--- i; ....... a..'...?.,
j and fix it up. with nice' nests, roosts 'j
anu ail tne necessar conveniences. i
The" farmer ha'sho better source of I
- profit than- from his hens and they
should have extra" care. - It is a wanton I
sacrifice to neglect them.
Grateful is thc farmer who, when
his" funds are short has a few eggs or
spring chickens to market in order, to
supply groceries for his table.
There is scarcely a flock .of poultry
in the country that- does not need some " d-jjestion. bilious attacks'and kindrcd'de
care 1n regard to lice. These pests -raugements cf liver, stomach and bowels.
either infest the birds oethe premises.
Green Gooseberry Tart. Put stem
med gooseberries into a porcelain ke'ttle
with a little water, stew slowly until
they break. Take off", sweeten well and
set aside to cool. Pour into pastry
shells cove" with strins of miff na-t I
sneiu,. cove, wun snips oi pun. pa-ie
Bake. Brush ail over with beaten egg -
"
,
'
1
Highest of all in Leaveniaj Power. Latest U.S. (JoVt Report. -
toYalfe""?
ABSOLUTE! PURE
The Art of ltrntthin?.
It is perhaps one of the signs of the
times, to those alert for. indications,
that thc art of breathing has become
more and more a subject of attention
Oculists as well as physiologists go; letter are. simple.'thingsV but. -thev are .
deeply into the study in a way hardly mighty j tlieir-inilrienc.e"-oji the" "lives ' -
to be touched- upon here. Physicians of those about.ns.' adding a ray of hove X
have cured aggravated eases of insoin- to many disconsolate hearts. :iM"viiu- :
ma by long-drawn regular breaths, courage to : disappointed; weary om--- -fever-stricken
patients have been quiet- and helping at the same time .to-maKe-:
ed. stubborn forms of indigestion made opr own lives sweeter. Few people.
to disappear, A tendency to consump-.; realize how much the. little attentions "
tion maybe overcome, as some author- Df everyday life mean to their, assoei- :
lty has within the last ievv yean, elear- .at.es in thehome. socictr and thcnlacc
ly demonstrated, by exercise in breath- cf business. It is -j-enerallv a lqcli-W '
ins. Seasickness., too. .may be sur- consideration that makes, one fonret" :
mounted, and the victim of hy-inotic ,-t he tinV pleasantries: but lack oi coii- '',
influence taught to. withstand the siderationK really, one form of selfish. -force
of- an energy directed against tn. and selnnncs.vis not a desirable .
h'ra- ' '" ; ..-. . ' ("quality. KcmctnWr that the little
lhere is a famous physician in Mun-1 things in life, either. Kood or. baU count . .
lsh who has written an extensive work" for lnorc with those-we" love" than we--upon
the subject of breathing. He has. ever know, and wc should bcwatchful
besides, formulated a system by which 4 of. our actions and of our '.words. -'. .
asthmatic patients are made to walk-j" . .
without losing breath, while sufferers' The !WMt !lUTr Tiling 6ir r.trth
from weaknesses of the heart arc cured. -I-a hum:in ncrio. This in rs-.tn(o hr.-ittli
At Meran, in the Austrian TyroK his """it become oref.trnfti.ed r wvH-iiv1:
patients (almost everv rovat house' of
i.- : ..-.? ..u i-.
i.uiupu is i cui ci.-iii.-u; are pin iuioiiii
a certain system or breathing and
walking. The mountain paths are all
marked off with stakes of different
color, each' indicating the- number of
minutes in which the patient must
walk the given distance, thc breathing
and walking being in time together.
As the cure progresses the ascents axc
made steeper and steeper.
.K.M. rilKXKY & CO.. Toledo. O.. Proprs. of
iiuu scatarrtt t-urc. oner sn rewara mrQ
ae of catarrh that ran not be cured by taliinKl
11:111 s uatarrn .(jure., cini tor, icsuBonimia,
'rca Sold by Drucists. 73c..
" lrri(;iitioii in Triat.-
In Texas the irrigation fever is at
full height. The favorite plan in that-
state seems to. :e to builir a pond-or
dam on some higlr point on the farm
and pump the water into it to.be dis -
tnbntetl later bv means of tutcnes.
Most of thes reservoirs are filled from
streams or low lakes. With a steam orjti.TiiurnrrrTtinr- . -cti-' irHH
... .;., this witefisreniHlv numrtetli '-' "',-' 'Kr Imlt T- - r'"tlr n- t niTtif "t
gas engine tins w .iter is rcaoin purapeuT. ,.rfIker.s i:uxif .,.,,. j ,.,.. N1..;..llics0 nlv. .
10 a point mat gives jjic nece.sarjr iuh
over the level land of- the farm.- Thi
seems to work' better tiian the scheme
of pumping .through a hose directly
upon the land. Itural New Yorker,
coii'iincntiiis' on the foregoing, says.
f -JThis plan of thoroughly watering a'
few level acres of t ne farm-is one tning
j yon must loot: forward to if y
I lo cpup with the processio
on expect
procession. (
- - -,
We have not Leen without I'ts-o's Cure" for ,
Consumption fur -JO years. LreziE Feki:ki.
Caujp St.. Miirrisburg. I'a., May -1, 1M. 1
The widest nieu have never in any age
been the 1 et men. ,
. I
' 111 addition to some beautiful and
distinguished late summer toilettes in
Harper's lSuzar to be issued on August
-till, tliere will be a.speeialh prepared
and very practical and detailed paper.
entitled "Earlv Autumn Faslnons. for
: Men." A striking portrait of .Mis.s
-j ,,..-.-. ... , ..!...,
Win-niu Davis. aeco:npaiiiel.t) a snoi t
t biographical sketch, .will interest peo-
pie who -wish to know something of the
charming personality of thc nttthor of
The Veiled Doctor.
J he same number
of the Bazar will have n supplement
.ritriiiiin'r -i . brilli:intlv ilftl'stratetl
, entitled "The Possessed Princess
' 0f jekh ten,'' bv F- A. Wall is Budge
Harper fc Brothers, publishers, New
York, August 13,-'1S9.".
Can .- Woman t'.lince Her Mini!?
A London paper tells a story to illus-.
Irate woman's tendency to change-her
mind. A young and well dressed
woman entered baring Cross telegraph
office the other day and wrote out a
dispatch to be sent to Manchester. She
read it over, reflected for a moment,
and then dropped it 011 the floorand
wrote a second. This she also threw
away., but was satisfied with thc third,
and sent it. off. The- three telegrams
read: r'irst -Xcvcr let tni" hear from
yon again-- Second "o one expects
you to return!" Third Come home,
dearest all is forgiven!"
FITS All Fit " stoppotl Trct-Iyy Pr. K llnf Crrat
crve Jcsiurrr. Kitsaftf r. t lie tliMtiitx -s usn.
Jl.ii-vilousciirfs. Tn-alistjuntlSStnallwttlt'rrts-ti
tllc-cs. Jjtuiltoi)r.KliiiorJlAicliSl.,l,UiIa.,l,b.
GREAT MEN ON EATING
Tn. Rood eating" there is happiness.
Aidcii'ip. "
! Thou slioulds'feat'to live, not live to
ea't. -'"V" ro. "
-Katiti- -to- retdetion" Is bad. but what
we at should b Rood (f its klnd.-Dr.
S. S..FIti.-b. ..
It is not th'p ea tin's:, but tho Inordinate
Ldor.ire tiiei-enf that. ought to be blamed.
r--St. ugust.ine.
Animals 'feed." man eats;-tell me what
you-eat and how you eat. and" I will
j-tell-.you wJi'at yo'u are.; the man of in
tellect alone, knows how to eat. B. Sa
vnrln. :Kat not for the pleasure thou mayest
iind therein: - "eat to' increase -thy'
FtreiiKth: rat-to jweserve. the life which
thou-lias!tr"ei"ele..l from heaven'.-rCon-ftieius.
"Hanson's Masrlc Cora Salved
. Wurrnntnl t ruic ir ' iii"hii rtfn.lU, Ak Jor
druifKlt for It. d Ice Ji cent.
In the Keview of l.Jcviews for August-
Jacob A'.- Bits, the author of 'How the
Other Half Lives." tells the dramatic
stpry of- '-The Clearing of Mulberry
Mulberry "
a typical j
Bend. the rise and faU of
New York slum. l.!e poinjts out that
the old ramshackle, disease-breeding
pile - of -tenements known -as the
"l!iin ' hotv -i'li-ri ret nTMV hnif itti !
cleared awav. had
--"-- . -""- -----.-- -.---- -- --.
I mission in tne worm: not ror.ew yric l
i onl.v.- but for the wnole country. By.
..its Ie?sons every iUiioncan city may i
t:. ...:.. :.i i i ..., i !::..
1a JI01IL I1II13U lUUCtil ri .'II. l.tl.
-lest it pay the penalties New York
has paid, with usury that has yet many
' vears, to run."
In. Our Great Grandfather's Time,
dik Duisy puts we m
general use. Like the
"blunderbuss" of
that ftecadc they
wtne biKantl clum
sy, but iHetlcc.
tfve. In this cent
ury of cnltKhtcti-
uit-nt, we liave
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pel
lets, which
cure all -liver,
stomach and
bowel .de"
rniifrcmentv 1 n
the most effec
tive waj-.
If p e o'p 1 c
would pay more
attention to prop
erly regulating the action of their bowels,
by'thc use of these little "Pellets" they
would have less frequent occasion to -call
for their doctor "s, services to subdue attacks
of dangerous diseases. The "Pellets" cure
sick and bilious headache, constipation, in
DR. WINCHELL'S
TEETHING SYRUP
Is the best medicine for all diseases incident to
children. It rcsulates the lw.vcls: assists ilciili-
tion: cures diarrhea and djsectrry in the worst
f0nn:itircs - anKer.rethi;oat:l - accrtair;pre -
ventivcof -diphtheria'
linhtlienainuictsaii'lsootiicsaHpam,
uivuoratcsiite .siotn.-.t n ana ir-eL':: corrects an
acitlttV: v.ilictireL'riii'.ri-' ill thi-ho'vi Isanti wind
' JL-tfTff rJ3Wt
BB!aifeSiiflLs
laW-P II - v?v N.
VflMlal 't AwiV
SEF&w T-
wl
colif." H ttjl.latl.ii; ytiiirttrlf auil tMM v.s'li
6le.:pirts"lil,!it5 Ht'tti-illa wUl.lU-i'Jur luuh tn
etiteuiirctii.taiKlytva our o:uir.tKUtii.
Iti'.Jaqiie's Gwhtah honn Cakes
ilrstroy u )rins& r -move ilitrt irum thV ytt in
kitpuz&i by Emmei-I 1'roprietary Co.. CtucanL
- sol bv au. BRuaGiarts."
Little Things, of I.irr..
Why is it that we- so easily .forjj'ct
thatt he.little. things in life are' what,
niake it easy or hard? .A few- pleasa'n.V
murus.it warm nanu-eiasp- a cn.rttiul
. A"" iie.-eiiHiiicue-w is im-rea-ril tuiiiY.!'!.
tr "caU 01
or nicrtrrtiulit 'inrts llosii-r-.
t,.j-
Stomach Hitlers is'tho !ist limit' in"
.'M-lcnt-c. since It invioratr- aiul Uiiscl-.-iheni
at the sin tltoe, ' It nl-o iip.ses.es"
superlative etlil-:it-v. Iiitt.v-l:p-ia. cim-tlpa- .
lioii'.tiiaUtrnil ami Vhlnr'y complaints, iln:u
mati.Qi a n' I neitr:li:i. ' . ' .
.lloilirr mill Sun. '
The boy's first idea of a-woman ivhis
mother, and unit's she-- (nil to win Ins
love.and respect he ji'as a chivalro'tts-
devotion fo her which' will cover liis
whole life. I f mot iters Would -'irive their
.1 ,;ia .1 .:: 1:.- -.' . .
ldren delunte. religious Instruction
by word ami-example and rule thetn
wise'.V.
lovinglv.
methiMlicaliy and
tirmly in liabits of obedience, self-control,
ptiritr and truth; bovs tvottltj lejsi
1 j ,- . , .. . . - .- . 1.
. ticreiopc into unconiroiieiK i;nvuv.s-
unchivalrous jiien ami sellisil hiis-baiirL
and .girts would not grow-intu fcivtV
lotis," vain, self-assorting., fasf woWn.-
j - Homes would" be happier, i.lu' world
would be raised, reformed. cninnied.
UXilort.unity H Jiot the sin-l .of tlittr that;
stnndsartmtul uniting to 1 e einlira:r'tl. .
Errjni; l.ttA h llltln
ilffor wit 1 it'Vii-. -.i tl ilior ie n t imirttretr to
graceful W..1I.! a- Kcnir-tU iiimik i.l ilon.n
Sorsiiinu for luri-.tcr.
A Kansas I-armer correspondent
writes: "Last year f 'toook the wheat
oil a piece of. ground just.as soon as it
wt
.
u
would tlo to stacK and listed in cane. I
tajrrowed it three times and cultivated
twice, and when thy tirst frost -came
about half of it was in bloom: It-made '
jjne fce(l "
.
If th.Itly la Cuttinjr Ttn.
?.9min anting IhntoM n.t wU-tripl rml, Mum.-
rwiow..o.TiiLo.STnirforChii.ixrnTcthine."
!Ut!e'mau is always the 'user by l.-iir;
liftetl up.
Hlotting pnier is mnde' of rottnn rii'cs
1 oL'etl in t-otla.
" ..1...
IlelMiCmBliorlreMrlfhitycrrln.
Thr-V.riioalaniit.niKnuin cur.ci.irr-i iutt.1.
miFace.CoMSurwwA.t.'. c.(;.ciarkCo.j..ii.n-(i.c.
Very lew mett eati make
friends at the t-.-wue time.
money oni
Unless a pretty noiitnti has vpnc lier'
I .ait is constantly Mimitindeil-by tlsh t hat
never bite. . ;:.
Hllliartl tab'.e. set-ond'hand. for (-' .-
CBeap. Atply tiior addrss. U.C. Amv.
'.II
ii'th Sr-. Omaha,- "..
As soon ns it- does no coim! n man N-wtJl-
ing to take care of hiiii'i'T.
While you are
die of old n;e.
wait in;; apd. Iiotinj;you"
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and ; .
tend. to personal enjoyment when.-'-rightlj
used. Thc many, who live o't-"
tcr than others and enjoy life monv.wiMt .
le3 expenditure, br more prohiptly
adapting the world' best prwhicts to
thc heeos of physical being, will attest
thc value to health of the pure Htjuid"
laxative principles embraced in tho.. -remedy,
Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its..preentin.g.
in the form most acceptable ami pleas
nnt'totlie taste, the refreshing and trujy .
beneficial projiertiea of a erfect laxative-;
effectually cleansing, the system,
dispelling colds," headaches antl fever-
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has giypn satisfaction to millions arM
met witlv the approval' of- tlie nictlii-nl
profession, becau-c it act.i on the Kri
nevj. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it in perfectly free from
CVcry objectionaKle snltanee. t
?Vrnp of Figs is for sale by all drr '
gists in 50c and 1 bottles, but it'is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
.'only, whose name, is prrntcu on cvrry
ckage, also the name, Syrup of Fi-.
.1 L.Tu ...11 .Hrnamiwl .. 1 . WT,ll ,1..
pa,;
.',mi being wen informed, von will not.
pt 8Ub8titute if offered.
l . 1 ,
ini yiRiimeSY
si
ii mnviiiiiMii .&
IlhitratMl
eatalocn hnwitu? WKIX .
FCPKII.LS. HVIJKACLIC ,?,' n.
9 MACHlSEBV. tlCt .!
ArOEl--S. ROCK
AND .TETTUt'O
s'"t r" ." ttd ua
iullxVttf tjlKiMmnil ir..wori.,.
Successors to IVrli Mfir. Co.
! 'itv. Ifrit.
tar. RoiCELL.tCiiAKltc!tiri: Co.
lift Wit Elf r-ntH nm:; k':rf
DR..
McGREW
is Tin; jM. v
sif:ciaj.ist
vnl -HtK t'TH.
PRIVATE DISEASES
WeaKn faM.! -i'crt
--l.l-t'lflciso
MEN OlLY
Krery eore guarrinte 1
i years' eipericiic.
8 ars l-i t mill .
H'-, rrvo
14 th A raraw Nta.
WAHAtiVCS
. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CImsm and. tsnatir. tb ha!r.
Pttomctf a laxllRan Kmrrth.
Hever Falls to Btor Ory
Balr to lta Toothful Color.
Com rlp iimmmt a .hlr tailing.
anomUliwat Dnigit
P
3v-
ayAIOnat-MHIV WJnWRKlS
ataPrtoctoai BAra!oTef.rana1on Bureau
S JT ' lt war. 13 mJj udicatuigclauu . a t H c I ncf.
ia?iETCi-Ajr-
LIMBS
reCaia!cu-. Gr.ic.r'i.it-'r.
Box Ofl(. Kucbester.A. V
W. IV. U.
iailiM3S. J &.-.
w
answerlS': advectisetnents .kln;ly
saentiontliU pi'u-r . . '-..
qJPr
Iff I '
ji 1 i :
! I-
HnVEC-?-lnl.lH
Beat Coagti bjTun. Ta: s GC-L Vev Pfl .
3 lutlan-. AiUIIm jiui;- ' ljj"
tan) nnB.
. f
x
:' t
f"
'--
I.
r.
t. .
V
x
. - .
.'
m
r
e-'
.
H.-
K'ri ----, . . :
2 "-vir. -" r
Mii&irkki:
fcatS'
.&-j-?
i- . .... ,
M'iaBne .