Nebraska Newspapers

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I . .. iih-iyVsAaf. DAIRY AND POULTRY.
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- .A MUm saner kM snsgenlsn b-
licatjaa far tw weeks to give lis -ant
plejes. a .Tscatlets.
:-' .Two-mea- and throe New Haven
(Cdaa.)."boys.'kllled Iftr-sevea copper
' "lead snakes the other .day..
-. About "naif, of te tswns la Rfaode-
ItlaBd have asked to be .included, ia
the BrorisloBS'of the-good roads law,
".piasad fast" January, permltUag the ase
of fae00 for good roads,'
Staid old Lewistqa, Me;, has. bees
' shocked-and -.scandalised during, the
past week or so by. a. bloomer girl who
' - -smokes a cigar' while rldiag her bicycle
about, the streets of the .town.
. On the average, and' taking England
' ; and Wales, one person in 73 is a Smith.
on.e" in 76 a Jones, one in" 115 a WII1-
iams, one la .148 a Taylor, one 'in 162
.'a-Davles-and one in 174" a Brown.
Fish are-'disappearing from Canadian
as' -well -as -American waters in conse-
qaence of -the fact that 'fish weighing
less 'than a quarter of - a pound are
' seined put In fine-nets and marketed. . ,
. '..English is now included in the list
of subjects in the examination for ad-
. mission to" the- great military schools
in France;' Hitherto Carman has been
the only foreign language necessary.
A ljwell business man told bis chil-
-" dren he,, would give.' them $3 If they-
'.would put a lot of wood into the cellar.
They sublet the job to other children
for $1.50 -and watched them work with
-.great . satisfaction.
-.1. The peanut- crop is. likely to be a
.little" short this year. Tennessee will.
.' .probably produce': an average crop, but
'in both. Virginia and North. Carolina,
".the acreage in. peanuts- is 10 to 15 per
""" cent less than last "year:
la this Werk-a-ltay World
Brains -and norvous systems .often Rive
way under the', pressure and anxieties of
business .Paresis, wasting of the nervous
"tissues, a sudden and unfor.warnetl collapse
V of-the mental and physical faculties are
' daily occurrences, aa the columns of the
dally press show.. Fortify tbe system when
exhausted against such untoward events
with Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, that most
. helpful medicine of the weak, worn out and
iuUrsi. Use it in rheumatism, dyspepsia,
constipation and malaria.
--'
.1 he record of attendance at the public
schools of the United. States during the last
year gives a Jtpta of 15,530,208 pupils..
. - -Frederick Tennyson, the elder brother.ot
Alfredl will soon publish anew volume "of
verses. '
.-...'.Billiard tab!, 'secorid-haad, for sale
cheap. Apply to or addrem, H.XI Akix,
5U S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
.. Temperance is the moderating of .one's
'desires in. obedience to -reason.
.-
- In France -an author's heirs enjoy their
Tights in bis productions for fifty years
., alter ms death.
. Tbe Spanish government will settle tbe
."Mora claim with the United States on Sep
tember 15. ,
- r "The champion light weight a coal dealer.
i. Jt is a Fact
. . -
- - That Hood's Sarsaparilla has an unequal? "
j-" ;. .record of cures, tho largest sales in th
- . ". -world, asd cures when all others fail.
; -' ...
-Hood's Sarsaparilla
: '.'.'..: . Is the Only
".-,'?. True Blood Purifier
" . .Prominently in the public eye today. $1;
p Sl-5 . "r - Be sure to get Hood's."
Hi v . ?" Hjood's Pills SSSSur
IlltH WHS CL lmittt,
Tke Laqaat ktaaaa-ctama f
PURE, HIGH GRADE
ftiMSrt CHOCOLATES
Oa taa Voatiatat hm ncatrat
HKHE8TAWMD8
BwattogiMi
Industrial tnd Food
expositions
Caution:
la Vttr of tha
many iiMtanoaa
of Mx labdaaad wrappers on oar
K4. caommnaahonldmakanua
t our place' of taanfactare.
iIt. ajorraoater. J
it frirriM oa Mch packat.
SOLO BY GROCERS. EVERYWHERE.
rUnRMffW I Pt. LTB. MaOESTEIt, aVttt.
DJkntlXS
eetiing Qyrup.
-Ragulatei.the-bowert: atsittt dantition; cures dia
'"rhea arid dysentery in the worst forms; cure
; -canker sore throat; Is a certain preventive of drph
'thetia;luetsand.ootheall pain; invigorates the
" tbmac.h'and. bowl(; xorrect ail acidity; will cure
1 bribing i.the bowels and ind colic. :Mothr. try
--thisg'ood 'safe Syrup. Prepa- i by the EMMERT
: .ltOMHETARY CO. CHICAGO.
:; - PROFTTABLri DAIRY WORK
Can "only'beaecbtBpllshed with the very best
of .fools and
appliances.
Cream Rcpa
farraypaarc and better
the skimmed
sable feed,
nuke ho m!s
Itevls. Keat.
catalogue
.- Wlth-anaris'
'. rater W tho
';'Rurt more..
better, white;
'. .I-Biilkisaval..
"".KarnierswlH
take to'geta
." illustrate
' .rnalledFRKB
Agents wantcil
'. i)AVn.SAHKTjrBLla.XPO.OO.
.-..-. .Cf .RtMolali 4 Dasrssra StsClilosil.
. Lindsey,
rRUBBERGOODS
.lealerse.nd for Catalosues Oniaha, Xeb.
TaWIISTCamLT'
.snrssnEaKsi.. n ajtranuc. owkx.
. " t old lj ail d: usguis.
fiBMSiite
OLDEST. tAROtbT 4V.I
inTtiewtax
1'caraijObOtratt.
ittsittisnmrtil
" frAitttti"
' HAIR BALSAM
t-MBse and Dtaotiriea the
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ntr' Valla to In
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Patents. Trade-Marks.
- Kzamiaatioa "and AdVire ui to -ratrtttabtHtr at
laVmiioc. Jtorf tor - tnve wtnr- Guide. oHInir to Of
arjaOTt-- txssx S7aa2an: . CAjgsaras. a. c.
OwH STOVE REPAIR Worts
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ta-kraln. Bonk an fbli-particnl r.' fne. NM rUnt
, . KHcHWaeea. Pjittisox &.Co.'.lzt)m .ha BUlg; Chicago.
.. ' W.'JI. JJ, HaMilm B8f-
-Vaea adaa-erin's: advertisements kindly
- - -mention tliis paper.
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INTERESTING CHAPTERS .FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
tfal Fenarrs .Operate Thb
off the Faro A Few
"State as te the. Care of Live Stock
.'"a Pwaltry.
HE bulletin recent
ly ' pubTished by
Prof. HJ- L. Russell,
of "tbe Wisconsin
Experiment Sta
tion, contains the
following:
Pasteurized and
sterilized milk does
not suffer decompo
sition changes
.Dearly, as readily
as ordinary .-milk. - The heating
process eliminates by far the
larger portion of the bacteria present
in the milk, and with this diminution
I there is a corresponding increase in the
Keeping properties of the product:
either miHr ought to remain sweet for
a considerable longer period than, raw
njiik. Pasteurized and often the steril
ized product, however, undergo sooner
or later a fermentation induced by the
bacteria spores remaining in the milk.
These changes differ from those, re
maining' we observe in raw milk. The
milk curdles, but the character of the
curd is entirely different, and to the
taste is not usually very sour. These
conditions 'are broughteabont by the
presence of bacteria that are able to
excrete "rennet, and the soft, jelly-like
curd seen in boiled or heated milk is
due to this ferment. Lactic acid or
eour milk bacteria, as i rule4 do not
form spores, so they are easily de
stroyed by heat The destruction of
these widely-spread organisms leaves
the milk seeded with a spore-bearing
rennet and butyric acid bacteria, which
brings the peculiar change which is
noted in pasteurized or sterilized milk.
The physical characteristics" of milk
treated by heat compared with raw
Jnilk as a rule are much less certain.
With the sterilized milk there is a
marked change in the physical consti
tution of the milk that cannot be read
ily detected. The application of heat at
a temperature exceeding 158 degrees
V. for 15 to 20 minutes produces a co
agulation of certain proteid elements,
and at the same time the milk acquires
a peculiar cooked taste. With pasteur
ized milk this change is not so appar
ent, in fact, no cooked flavor should be
perceptible. The physical constitution
of the milk is .undoubtedly somewhat
modified, even with the lower degree of
heat used. This is shown in the way
rennet acts on pasteurized milk. The
coagulation produced by this chemical
ferment is. entirely different in char
acter, and appears much more slowly
than when acting in fresh milk.
For butter-making purposes. or Ior
milk or cream consumed directly, the
pasteurized process seems to have no
injurious effects on the physical con
stitution of the material. Butter can be
made from pasteurized cream, and
aside from the "difference in flavor,
which is produced, there is no observ
able difference in the texture of grain
of the product
- Pasteurized cream can also be useJ
Indiscriminately for ordinary purposes,
for- ice-cream, whipped cream, and for
general use. Milk treated by the pas
teurized process yields as large a per
cent of butter fat, when separated or
raised by the gravity system, as the
raw milk. By either process the milk
Is freed from any diseased bacteria that
may have been derived from the cow,
or may have fallen into the milk after
the milk has been drawn from the ani
mal. Ficeona fnr Profit.
It was ir. the spring of 1880 that a
large farmer was induced by the writer
to breed common pigeons for profit
Accordingly six pairs of mated white
and blue pigeons were sent from the
city to the farm and a place boarded
off for their accommodation above a
part of. the hay mew. The space was
about 20xlC feet, with a door for the en
trance, and a latyfer extending from tbe
upper beams of the barn. In the center
of this room a square was partitioned
off by railings. In this inclosure were
spread sharp, coarse sand and gravel,
the railing about the inclosure being
necessary to prevent the pigeons from
scattering the sand. A box in. one cor-
ner of this inclosure was kept filled with
egg-shells, broken mortar and clay in
lumps. In another box at the opposite
side a piece of rock' salt was
kept, all this being' necessary to
keep pigeons in health. The nest boxes
in which to rear the 3oting pigeons
were made of low, shallow soap boxes.
A box 10x12 inches square and 3 inches
deep serves, the purpose. Some of these
boxes were nailed a few feet above the
door, some higher up, and quite a num
ber were put on the floor. Any place
will suit a common pigeon. All being
ready, the six pairs of birds were set at
liberty in the coop. The light was. ad
mitted by a small window at the ex
treme end of the barn. In the course
of a week after the pigeons were liber
ated in their new quarters two. pair had
built nests, a little hay for that purpose
having been provided. The following
week these had laid two eggs each, and
the four other pairs were building their
nests. Thus two pairs were on eggs
and four others laying and ready to
"sit. The following week all were at
work. Pigeons lay two eggs for each
clutch. It takes eighteen days to hatch
them, three to five weeks before they
lay again. Usually a new setting of
eggs may be expected three weeks after
the first hatch. It takes the young ones
five weeks to begin feeding themselves,
but the male pigeon usually looks after
them until they are able .to attend to
their own wants.
-The first twelve months the six pair
hatched and reared fully eleven pairs of
young, or sixty-two pairs in all. These
sold for $26.40, or 40 cents per pair, de
livered in the city. It cost just $7.65 to
feed and. keep them. The profit is
plainly visible. Who says pigeons are
not worth . their keeping? This old
farmer waa very bitter against pigeons
of all kinds until convinced to the con
vinced to the contrary. . The next
season he kept one hundred pairs
Of breeders, and -his success was
equal to the first season, but the first,
coop had to he enlarged. He tells me
now that his pigeons, keep himself-and
wife in shoes and -clothes and leave
something over.
'One of the essential points in keep
ing pigeons is to have the sexes equal.
If the're'is an extra male.-he will make
an. attempt io secure "a mate from the
.other males; and thus break up the mat-
ings.as well as keep the colony in per
petual turomil. :He must.be taken out,
or a mate for him must be" procured,
from .elsewhere. Ex."
Hreedtnr.Agr.
A writer In the West VirginirFarm
Reporter giv.es -a gestation tahlf. i.
..w... -uuw an estimate or the prop- '
4r an? filf rAntWYHntlAn .-
.HI.1.I..JJ.J - . ' '
, ..v..i.uu, me lengm ou t
tlMe during which tha rafredactlve
power coatlaMa, and the aamher at fe
male which say be preperly served by
a single male. According to thtt table,
.the proper age for reproduction la 'the
mare Is not reached-until "four yean.
and the reproductive period coatlhaea
from ten to "twelve years.' The stallion
should not be put-to "service until five
years of age, and hit reproductive power
is said to continue from twelve to' "flf
:teen" years.' We suppose these periods
are Intended to be a. statement of what
is the rule, as there are many notable,
exceptions where tbe power to- reproduce-in
both mares and stallions has
-continued for a considerable length of
time beyond that indicated. The proper
age for reproduction by thecow and ihe
bull is placed at three years, which is
quite at variance .with the practice,
Bulls much' younger are habitually
used, and heifers. 'especially of "the
milking breeds, frequently ' drop
calves at considerably under two years
of age. The period during which the'
reproductive powers continue in the
cow is-placed at from twelve to four
teen years and the'bull at from eight
to ten.-The age at which the ewe should
begin reproduction Is two years, and"
the power continues for six years. The
.ram begins- at the same age and con
tinues for seven years. The reproduc
tive age in swine.is placed at one year
for both sexes, and is said to -continue
for six years. The number of females
a stallion 'should serve is put at from
twenty to thirty; of a bull from thirty
to forty; of a ram from forty to fifty
and of a boar from six to ten. ' The
practical breeder familiar with the va
rious animals-will note a good many.
departures in actual practice' from -this.
table, which -professes, to give what the
practice ought to be.
A Cheap Silo.
The Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege is reported to have an under
ground silo which is certainly a mir
acle of cheapness of construction.. It.
has a capacity of sixty-four tons and
was built at a cost of forty-three "cents
for each ton of capacity, which would
make $27.52 for the silo, or, including
the cost of four partitions by which it
is divided, the cost is placed aWsixty
five cents a ton of capacity, which
would make the total cost. Including
the partitions, $41.60. It is built on a
spot which remains dry the whole
year. Here a hole twenty feet "square
and eight feet deep was dug chiefly
with a scraper and team. The stud
ding, two by six , rest on two by six
inch sills and are held at the top by t
plate of the same size. A single layer
of unmatched boards lined with tar pa
per is held in place by perpendicular
.slats and these constitute tbe sheet
ing. Dirt is filled in against the sides.
The silo has no roof and the silage is
covered with straw and six inches of
mostened dirt, which is said to pre
serve it well. A silo could hardly be
provided for less money than this is
said to have, cost
Raining- Verse for the Uvern.
It was an archbishop of Strasburg. a
native of Toulouse, who introduced in
the district during the last century the
rearing of the Toulouse goose for Its
liver, says an English writer. In the
region of the Garonne, the poorest of
the humblest peasants rears every year
a dozen geese, and fattens them on
maize or millshorts. The goslins are
brought up like the chickens and tur
keys members of the peasant's family.
The geese are only reared for their.
liver; that, duly extracted, is sold, and
the proceeds pay the rent The flesh
is kept by the family.- and potted in
melted lard, and this preserve enters
into a variety of succulent dishes in the
regions of Bordeaux, Pau, etc The
peasants flavor their cabbage soup with
a little of it, and it is more liberally
served at family fetes, and on holidays..
The geese are kept confined and liter
ally stuffed, until there follows a fatty
degeneracy of the. liver, and just as this
shows itself with the animal .and death
is threatened, the bird goes to the
block, and the liver, now developed
into enormous proportions, goes to the
epicure, who pays a fancy price for dis
eased liver.
How Lone to Krrp a Itrnod Son-.-
The first litter as a rule is not so
valuable as the following. The second,
third and fourth are generally reck
oned the most profitable, but I have
known sows to have eight or ten "litters
of good pigs.
While a sow. brings a good litter in
numbers, suckles them well and they
are fairly level in size, that sow' is a
money getter, and a man is foolish to
sell her and replace her with one he
knows nothing about. But immediately
after a sow brings small, un level lit
ters, and seems in any way deteriorat
ing as a breeder, she should be sold or
fattened. Some sows begin to deteri
orate after the second or third litter.
Some never are any good; the quicker
these an; got rid of the better.
Seme think old sows are more likely
to have the milk fever; in my opinion
it is more likely to happen to 'a tow
with her seventh or eighth litter than
to one producing her second or third,
if care be used. No doubt a four or
five year" old sow. if made into bacon,
is a bit bard, but as they make' up in
the. open market &a much as one that
has suckled one littet only, this is no
obstacle to keeping .them on while they
bring up unprofitable litters. Itural
World.
Australia and America in Competi
tion. The hope of cattle and sheep
growers in Australia is in short sup
plies in the United States. They have
so far been able to offer very little com
petition to our live stock and tbe sheep
growers are in many cases compelled
again to resort to tanking their, sheep
to. tallow, f kins and" fertilizer. They
.have no end of stock they could put
upon the English market at very low
figures, but they can not. get price
enough now to pay for the enormous
- cost of transportation and leave any
thing to the good.--Drovers' Journal.
A Good Dust Bath. During the sum
mer season a. good way to -provide a
dust bath is to- dig out a space in the
poultry yard three feet square and
about six or eight inches deep. When
the dirt .is dry sift it back into the
place from which it-was taken, and at
the same time sprinkle' a little carbolic
acid .over it. After each rain stir the
dirt to keen-it fine, but it nep not
'again be sifted. The hens will resort
to it and rid themselves of lice. If the
poultry-house is kept clean and a dust
bath provided, the hens v.'ill keep
themselves free from lice. Ex.
Indiana Sheep and. Wool, The breeds
of sheep, pounds of -wool and other
facts to date regarding this industry
are given by the Indiana' bureau of sta
tistics in a bulletin just iEsued,.as fol
lows: Cotswold, 33,408; Merino. 25,325;
Southdowns, 51,911; all other breeds.
i 770.871; lambs. 511.578; number killed
liv flrM mtut'vafkw 7ft 79 J . n.....KAM .1?.. 1
past. year. .62.100; pounds uf wool clip-
. .- .
- "r" !-...,..,, uumuci UK-ll
ped lu ls94, 4,H.J45.
4
FARM AND GAEDEN.
MATTERS' OF .INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Seaae Va-ta-Data Hlats Aaoat CalUva-'
ttaa t tha 8aH aael Yields Themaf
Herttealtara, VtUealtare' aa lteri.
emlti
OMB YEARS AGO
Prof. L..H." Bailey,
addressing a farm
ers' meeting, in
Michigan, said:
W.e must foster
every advantage
which ' shall In
crease the farmer's,
influence. We must
make the farm pay
iq two ways rather
than in one. It is-not enough that we
demand influence. The first aecessity
In tho demand is the desire to
demand. We do not want " pre
ferment until we want It The desire
must be individual, sincere. We often
clamor because our neighbors clamor.
We want a mouse-colored mare be
cause Smith has one. ' We want more
farmers in congress because it is the
fashion to want them. The farm is not
so isolated from the heart of fashion
.that it receives none of its impulse.
Desire once" alive, we must measure. Its
consequences as if its fulfillment were
in our own hands. 'Many of us would
be miserable if all our prayers were
answered.- Our desire once trimmed
and tempered, we must make ourselves
worthy -of it As a rule, all men find,
their true level as do the waters of the
sea. The ebb and the flow of influence
and position are not haphazard. Our
station is for. the most part, if not en
tirely, Just where it deserves 'to be.
'.'The world owes me a living," says one,
and he folds his hands. ."But you 'must
dun her tor it," says the- other as he
clutches his spade.
The farmer is coming to the front
It is because he deserves it It is be-
CURSED
The Illustration on this page shows
the leaves, stem, flower and fruit of
Cursed .Crowfoot (Ranunculus scelera
tus). It is a low herbaceous plant of
the Buttercup family, with-a smooth,
thickish, spongy stem, much branched
above. Tbe lower leaves are one-half,
inch In diameter, deeply three-lobed,.
with lobes coarsely and obtusely
toothed;' the upper leaves become nar
rower and less divided, or almost linear
and undivided. The flowers are very
numerous and small,- on pedicles half
an inch to an inch in length. The light
yellow petals are less than one-fourth
inch in length. The heads of capels
or fruit are, when mature, about half
cause his aspirations are higher. But
he can not lift himself by his boot
straps. To-morrow the world will not
recognize him more than it does to-day.
unless he has made advancement. The
secret power of the mower and the
reaper is this: It gives us more leisure
for the development of the mind and the
heart. If they fail of this their mis
sion is a curse; let us return to. the
scythe and the sickle. We do not need
improved machinery and better .stock
so much as we need to know the pos
sibilities of what we. have. We need
better school houses and pleasanter
homes. If you .will pet It on a plane of
dollars and cents, we must advertise.
Here is a secret which we have not
learned. Wc need' to profit by the ex
ample of the merchant-who adorns his
windows and! who insists that people
must know that he has opened a new
case of calico. If we demand influence
and recognition we must let the world
know, -what we have and. what we
are. Make it .recognize you whether
it would or not. The farmer must ad
vertise himself as well as his cabbages.
But we must generally resort to strata
gem. We fail to catch the butterfly if
we chase Its irregular flight over the
meadow, but the still hunt beside a
thistle brings us a' captive. We must
not say to the. Goddess of Liberty, "I
demand representation," but we -must
invite her to' sit in our vineyard and to
eat bur stuffed turkey. :ln other words,
we -must attract men, we must aim at
6tyle in farming. Herein' lies the
greatest .need of our agriculture.
I rode, oyer the Green mountains.
There were farm houses deserted and
great farms returning to nature. The
bleak homesteads stared at me. "Hap
py were 'the young men and women who
escaped this. desolation for the. city,"
I thought. "Surely tbe decimation of
these farms is not due to poor soil or
commercial conditions, but- to .unat
tractive homes:" - A - decrepit school
house. yawned on a bare 'and dusty
f roadside. Tne place itself told me why
the seats were whittled and why the
scholars never got beyond the "rule o'
three." I did not blame them for pre
ferring to 'trap woodchocks .in the
ledges. 'If L found "a home adorned
within and without, I usually found
young people anxious to settle near the
Trtrinestead; I found kindly sentiment
and courteous manners.
. I visited the fruit markets of a great
city. Fruit, at the same quality sold
for far. different prices, but that which
sold the -best bore a neat label with a
picture of an attractive residence.
When afterward I visited the little vil
lage near which this farm lay, I found
tlf
47 B
B ' I it -
-aa al- '
Iv J J- .'." '4sV
SBBa iBVaafl m asT
:llSI7 JX Ji
'aaai l -, aV I !r
aaai iW af ' B
Bs,.l mW' J Sal H War
a CmS V aaaltv I BBBM aaaam W "
-i vl aUPTf ' afl Baaal
IyAwVI Hvi yy sbbbb. m
'-aaaaaTr Ba c3aak Bl jn m. ,00 aBar-
aaaWaaBBV - ' I "JaVaraaaaaTaaaa
NMSaaajKafB yVl.
"-" """""vNam vM lawy
. BBS SatmBB' r
MBS " avBa'
Baa bbT
m m
H .""'-.
both tbe farm and its proprietor to be
MMlar fatk
sake why. I waa toM that "Mr.
aaatlfml farm an a mica
familv " Wham I TWtM felt rarm
found that hit success was no mystery.
The goddess C position sad ialaeace
sat fn his front yard. I knew the man
by his predbMS, He advertised. A
farm near an eastern city is popular
and prosperous because It is attractive.
A half sera of embellished lawn Is
more profitable to its proprietor tham a
dosen cows.
Our sons leave the farm and we
blame the college or the school. We
should as often blame the heme sur
roundings. The 'man never lived who
was educated too much for the .farm.
America' ought to . become the rural
queen of the world, and die coming
farmer -must recognise this fact or go
to. the wall. It is one of the signs of
the times.
Water amd Plaata.
Careful experiments show that im
mense quantities of water are thrown
off by plants. An oak tree with 700,
000 leaves has been estimated to throw
off 700 tons of water while carrying the
leaves. " What must be the amount that
a field of clover or corn throws off? It
is estimated, on an average, 300 pounds
to each pound 'of 'dry matter pro
duced, although it varies with different 1
species of vegetation. And where does
it come-from- during our- drouths?
Even in' seasons of normal moistnre
and rainfall the ground always' seems
dry in a 'meadow or at the roots, of
plants. and trees. -An eminent botan
ist advances the theory that plants and
trees have possibly the power to trans
form, gaseous '. elements into liquids.
We noticed last season in deeply .sub
soiled ground that after the first three
inches had been passed the soil was so
moist that it could be packed in. tbe
hand by squeezing.- This state con
tinued downward, but after a few feet
diminished,- and at tbe depth of. six
feet continued the same .down to the
.water bearing strata. If the' theory
above referred to be correct -cultivation
and subsoiling relieves the plants
CROWFOOT.
an inch long, densely crowded with the
minute seeds. The- plant., attains a
height of a foot or two.
It is a native of Europe, but has been
widely distributed over the world. It
is found mainly in ditches and other
wet places. -The name was not given
'by reason of any extreme troublesome
ness as a weed, but on account of the
acid and biting character of the juice.
This is so irritating that if applied to
the skin it will readily produce blisters.
Notwithstanding this fact, if the plant
be boiled and the water thrown off, it
is not unwholesome, and is sometimes
eaten by the peasants in Germany as a
vegetable. Farmers' Review.
and trees of the tax on their powers
which this transforming of gaseous
elements into water would require
Iowa Homestead.
The Sleep of Leaves.
This can in no way be compared to
the sleep of animals, but refers to the
fact that the leaves of clover take dif
ferent positions at night from those
assumed during the day time. This
difference- in position is caused by tur
gescence' m the "pulvlnus," which is
the name applied to a mass of small
cells of a pale color found in a certain
portion of the leaf stalk.
Experiments show that leaves kept
open or spread apart contain more dew
in the-morning and hence become cool
er than those, which annroach Mih
other. The leaves crowd together or"
"sleep" for the same purpose that pigs
crowd together- on a cold night, viz.:
to keep warm. It has been found that
the leaves which sleep do not remain
quiet during the night, but continue."
without exception; to move during the
whole twenty-four hours. All . non
sleeping leaves are also in incessant
motion, circumnutating. The sleep of
plants -is a mere modified form- of this
universal circumnufation, During a
warm, dry day, leaves also assume the
sleeping position, which aids in check
ing evaporation. There are more
"sleeping" plants among the Legumi
nosae'than are found in all other fam
ilies put. together. Prof. W. J. Beal.
Save the Feed. With. a short crop of
hay reported from all of the principal
hay growing states, he will certainly be
a wasteful farmer who does not stack
the straw carefully and preserve it In
good condition for winter feeding.
Choice new timothy hay is now selling
for $12' to $13 in Chicago, and choice,
upland wild hay is bringing almost as
much.. At these prices we can well af
ford to sell hay and. buy cheap by-products.
If necessary, to feed with the
straw and corn fodder. We do not ad
vocate raising hay to sell,, but we be
lieve in holding tbe platter right side
up after one" year "of panic and another
of drouth. Farm and Dairy..
Save the Corn Stalks This Fall. The
short hay crop suggests, ample prepara
tion for saving. the corn fodder, both
by silo and dry storage. It has been
found that dry .forage along with silage
makes better feed for all kinds of stock.
Generally there is enough corn fodder
wasted and lost to make up the present'
shortage' of bay, if It was saved prop
erly. Now is a good time 'to consider -the.se
matters and prepare to meet
present conditions. Ex.
tha
If I
Ta Cm far
The Ohte Sxpariaeat Station
ntiag somewhat to de
termine the relative raise of wheat, and
earn aa feed for hogs. .It is not claim
ed .that absolute and complete results
are had as yet, bat every carefully con--dncted
experiment contributes some
thing to the solution of the question,
which Buy continue to he of consider
able practical Importance. In "this Ohio
experiment there' were used ntne high
grade Poland China hogs--slx barrows
and three sows with an average weight
of 135 lbs., who were fed during a pre
limipary week on corn 'and .wheat, half
and half .by weight At the end of the'
week they were divided into three lots
.with two barrows and one sow in-each
lot One 'lot was then fed corn, anoth
er fed wheat, and the third fed wheat
and corn, half 'and half by weight All
that either lot was given in addition
was water, coal ashes, sulphur and salt
Two days before the experiment be-,
gun, the day of the beginning, and two
days after it begun, the hogs.. were,
weighed, and the averagtaken as the'
initial weight In the same way the
final weights were had at the end of Ihe
ten weeks of the experiment At the
end of the ten weeks the gains were---.'
lot fed wheat, 291 lbs.; lot, fed wheat and
corn, 292 lbs.? lot fed corn, 271 lbs. It
will be seen that the best results were
obtained, for the number of 'pounds
eaten, where corn and wheat were fed
half and half by weight; the next' best'
result where wheat was fed alone, and
when corn was fed alone the least
increase was made for the number of
pounds of food eaten. To make 100 lbs.
of increase took 438 lbs. of wheat or 453
lb's. .of corn. That is, a bushel of wheat
made 13.7 lbs. of pork, while a bushel of
corn made 12.3 lbs. .The' hogs sold for
$5.15 per hundredweight Not -count-.ing
labor a bushel" of wheat converted
into-pork, sold for 70.5 "cents, and the
bushel of corn 63:3. While' this is.
not conclusive, in all respects, it indi
cates that 'under ordinary conditions,
at least the less marketable grades of
wheat can -be used as 'hog feed very
profitably. It looks very much as .if
wheat was to be a constant factor -in
pork making, particularly in this por
tion of the country, where, wheat -is
grown cheaply and corn has not gained
a very extensive foothold. If in .Min
nesota and the Dakotas low grade or
frosted 'wheats can be sold to' the hogs
at near 70 cents, the-porcine element
has great inducement to multiply, and
the' wheat producer can grow still more
cheerful.
lfliMtiimAnt a .vmlriTlt.- anil
Thjr Berry. 'Ballet in.
For September. 1895.
Every grower of small fruits .should
understand the best method of propa
gating plants.
Soil, location and. management-nave
a marked influence on same variety--
From this fact often - comes ' both
praise and condemnation of same va
rieties. Jf
The best for you may not be besf for
a neighbor. '
Some varieties do well in most locali
ties and may be used without risk;
others, especially new kinds, should be
first, tried in a. limited way, then
propagate such as do the best for you. "
A strawberry plant should repro
duce hundreds in a single year, and
raspberries, blackberries, currants,
gooseberries and grapes are nearly ..as
prolific.
New plants from black raspberries
are secured by covering the-tips of hew
canes lightly with moist dirt and leav
ing until spring! They are then ready
toset.
Best plants from the blackberry are
grown by digging large thrifty roots,
cutting them in pieces fotir or five
inches In length,- and planting in a well
prepared seed bed. They make good
plants in .one season.
New canes or. suckers are also used,
and make good plants, if carefully dug
with a portion of the cross root, at
tached. For currants and -grapes, select
thrifty new growth, cut in pieces six to
twelve inches in length and set six. or
eight inches apart in rows, leaving
only one or two buds above ground.
Press. dirt firmly about all cuttings.
Gooseberries are sometimes grown
from cuttings, same as currants and
grapes, but are not so easily propa
gated. The better way is to bend
branches' to the.ground in fall or early
spring and cover with moist dirt.
Fine rootswill start along the branch
In onejeason, then make into cuttings
and set out same ss" currants .and
grapes.
Cuttings require" deep rich' soil and
clean cultivation. They may be made
after first frosts and set at once, or
tied in bundles, buried in cellar away
from frost, and set early in spring.
Label each bundle as. made and mark.,
each row as set. By growing your own
plants, a love for them is created, that
would not otherwise exist. '
M. A. Thayer.
Sparta. Wis.
A Frightened Horse. Vhen a horse
becomes frightened, demoralized or
otherwise rattled- about something he
encounters, but does, not understand,
a good way to quiet him down is sim
ply to talk to him in a good tone of
Voice. -If. a horse gets frightened at
something he sees in the road, stop him
at once and give him a formal intro
duction to it, telling him in the mean
time how 'very foolish he is to let such
a little thing disturb him. Nothing can
be worse than to whip a horse when he
is frightened. He doesn't get fright
ened because he wants to. It is only
because he has seen or heard something-
.that he is not .familiar- with.
After. - he once gets thoroughly ac
quainted with the object of his uneasi
ness, it win never ingnten mm again.
i-
Found in a- Bull's Stomach. The
other day a Lockerbie butcher killed a
fat bullock, and while engaged remov
ing the stomach from the carcass, much
to. his surprise his knife came upon
some hard substance. On closer exam
ination he found that the-hard sub
stance was a long steel pin with an
acorn head, such as are used by
ladles for putting into their hats. The
bull was very fat, ana did not seem at
all inconvenienced by the pin, which.
it is conjectured, had been swallowed
along with fodder. London Meat
Trades' Journal.
Lessened Exports of Pork. The total
exports of provisions, including live
cattle and nogs, show a falling away
of abont 8 percent in the twelve months.
ending June 30, over the same period in
the preceding year. Theexpdrts.of
pork were 1895, $4,130,746 and'$5',118,"
624 In 1894; bacon shows a less falling
off. the totals being $37,662,100 and" $38,
285,649. Hams show a slight increase
for .the same period, $9,789,406 to $10.-
868.218. Live hogs show an increase'
from l,104to 2.542. but-that, is not a
popular way of ser-ding the hog abroad.
"Wife My dear, I.-want four hundred
dollars for pin-money.
Husband Humph! ' Pins . must be.
high (his year.
Wife Yes. Diamond pins are". X..
Y. Weekly.
i
Hijnat of all ia LeareniBc Ptower. Latest U. & Gov't Report
wmm
ABSGMJVWEKtl PURE
A New Grarlng.
JariiesW , Matthews pf .Monmouth,
III., has invented a, new trearinirfor
bicycles. He claims for the device thatl
it creates-hijrlier speed -with little" addi
tional friction. Une revolution of the
pedals drives the'bicr'clfc a distance of
twenty-one and a halt feet.
home of
the best rulers in Chicago .bayc tested
the invention by using it up grades and
against-stiff winds.andjill declare that
the-wheel, which is geared to eighty
four, inches, was driven as easily as one
-geared to sixty-eight or seventy. Sir.
"Matthew's invention consists of an in
terior gear 'wheel with seventy-two
teeth, attached to the crank hanger.
This wh.ee! resembles the large sprock
et wheel of an ordinary bicycle in shape !
and diners from it only in having tne
power'distributed from tlie inside. This,
wheel is solidly brazed to the "crank
axle, and'eonsequently cannot become
easily disarranged. ." Three'inches back.
oi tho interior-pear wheel, and fasten-
cd to .the rear forks, by an adjustable
concisa "pinion" wheel.with twentv. -
four exterior tee tit This "'is -operated
by contact .with the gear wheel. Ati
tached to the same axle.and on the
chain side" is' a small sprocket 'wheel
with eight teethover. which the'ehain
passes to 'the sprocket on -the driving
wheel.- ..These", two .sprockets- are of
uniform .size. The ratio of speed is'as
seventy-two" to twenty-four, "or three' to
one, or when a twenty-eight inclr wheel
is used" for driving purposes-a .gear of
eightyNfour inches . is "obtained." If a
larger or a smaller wheel" is used .the
gear is increased or decreased an pro
portion.
.. Wanted a .-. .Trial. .
A liumeroiis scene was-enacted in the
superior courtroom at Jackson, Ua. re
cufy .laccording to the Atlanta Con
stitution). A negro had been charged,
with burglarizing a store. Colonel
Watkins defended him, and was about
tai raTifan tit it ificn. wTrli mr11 Tiar-tiA4
L..s .-.:: -- .u- ..
r ....
gro quietly informed the colonel that
ne desired to plead guilty.. Judge J'eck
accordingly read the law in the case
and sentenced the .negro for ten years.
Dumbfounded at this long sentence,
the negro rolled" his eyes round. and
beckoned Colonel Watkins to Come for
ward, and when theiaAvver reached his
l" side, the negro.gently whispered: "Say.
Mr, Wadkins, kain'tyer 'peal fer anew
trial?"
"TVor!
nst-iouscur Tia2jMaiiS3rnaibouWrmt i
klcaja.- ScnatODr.KliDeaiArcUSi.,Kiila.,f.
I'ctrilird Oysters.
A bed-of petrified oysters has been
found on the top of liig mountain, just
back of Forkston. Wyoming county,
I "a. A short time since A, .Unison. St ark
and William X. Reynolds. "jr.. of Lafay
ette college, amateur geologists, spent
a uu v on i ue mountain, anu orougnt
baelc-a fine collection of the petrified
'bivalves. Some of the specimens are
of mammoth size, one in Mr- Reynold's
possession' measuring- - twenty-two
inehes long by nino inches wide and
weighing forty pounds. The specimens
range in. all sizes.
Pio's Cure for Consumption relieves th"o
most obstinate oon:hs.--Hev. 1). Bitch-M1-EU.EK,.
Lexington. Mo., Fel. -4, !M.
1 I.rmon .lair aa I'oliah. I
J C. SIMPSON. Marquess. W-Va , says: 'to followers of Christ and jfcreticV to
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a'very bad tlie doctrine-of Corifiiei'ous: . Taking
case of catarrh." Drufc-sists.sell it. 73c. - everything' into ""consideration, it i.H a
Lemon juice applied to cast iron arti- ."" Knows l.ic naue.it. t.asat
cles gives an excellent finish to the sur-.ad7 cn discharged from the eluiriU.-.
face of the metal. It turns the portion:
ot polished cast iron to wnich it is ap
plied to a bronze black, and when
touched' over with shellac varnish will
absorb a suflicient amount of the var
nish to preserve, it. To many lemon
juice would seem to bc:a weak and. in
effective aeid frir.metal, but everyone
knows how cfitickly a knife blade of
steel will blacken . when used to "cut a
lemon, and tlie darkening of polished
iron by the acid is very beautiful.
"Xmsob's JKafflc Cora Salve." -
Warranted U ture 'Or urohey refunilcl. Ask yoar
druKKfet Tor it. Trice 13 cents.
A New- T'l'riipir lilra.
After laborious toil at constructing
enormous and complex, mechanisms by
which telescopes can be dircctc.il to any
quarter of the heavens astronomers
have all at once bethought themselves
of the plan of leaving the big" tube im-
-, 11- -T
to lio i ti.-itm-.. r- ti... I...ic -.nr.tinr. I
in JtlOU.
The AtianticMonthly for Scprcmher.
contains the first installment of a
three-part story, by Charles KgberU"
Craddock. entitled The Mystery of
'Witch-Face Mountain. The second of!
Dr. .lohn Kiske's historical papers has
for. a subject. .lohn Smith in
Vir
inia.
in which
nc reopens viirorouslv the
discussion
v- ,- ---.. .-..-
in regard-to mis .interesting
1 .rail ford Torry cofitrib-i
cliaraoter.
utes another Tennessee sketch. Chick-.
amauga, which will be of special
interest in view of this summer's raeii'i-'
orable gathering at Lookout Mono-'
tain. Among other features are ("tiides:
A l'rotest. by Atrnes llepp'ier. import
ant book reviews, and- the .Cpntrib-
litors' Club. Houghton. Mi 111 in & Co., '
Boston. . ...
Canine Halt.- '.
; Washington Star: "There's just, one
thing that I want to say," said the':.pro
prietor of. the newspaper to his man-'
aging editor. '-and. that is that We've
been imposed on long enough.'
"What's" the matter'.'"
'We're going to turn.overa new. leaf. j.
If these.pugilists are going to do their '
fighting in the ii'ewsnapers they'll have
to pay for it the same as the baking!
powder manufacturers."
There is" "no better magazine- for
wives and mothers than ood House-:
keeping. 'Sprinylield. . Mass. it has
made a big success in all of its depart-,.
ments. but its aO.OOO readers are de-
irgnieu with the series ot anagrams
whieh-it has been publishing. In its
September issue there will be one pn ,
''HO nnnnlfir nili-Artittpn: fillfl miefrl !s- !
ments, with ;i series of valuable prizes.
The publishers will send a sample copy
containing particulars lor o cents.
"Waste of Jime and words are the two
greatest expense in life.
WOMEN'SFACES'
like flowers, fade)
Aar
want,
fni-l
and wither with time; i Tirfj
the bloom of the rose ! '"
is only known to the J
movauienuit Horizontal, ami mrowmg i t,e Union IViJie Sv-teut-uiil sell- ti:ljet -the
image of the desired star into it by Ironi Coimeii BlutrKaml Dnialia- to joim
means of a rellector. This surprising- ! south and wevt in Nei.rnsl,n' mid Knnai
ly simple plan Is to he followed in H M1 to' Colorado. U'yoriiiu,'. Ctiih ami
mounting the great telescope which isj "iaho, east of JVe.iser ami .-vntli ot Beaver-.
nvtn 17 t(
neaiiiiy -woman's i-Casr many
cheeks. The. aerV-timan a,ra
ous strain caused by i ""totewi't
t. n:i.....r ,t f-of-low wbrrl
lHffsnnnnat "m-A.
pains peculiar to. the rorhauiinc
sex; and the labor gnih.tUer, maa.
andrworrv of rearme iirr.
a family.. Can often, 'r?1Jf".0,."r?'
be traced by the lines inthe woman's -face. E,WlrairaT.;i.
Dull eyes, the sallow or -wrinkled face-and i'.o.Bo3; guincy-iii.
those feeliugs of weakness " have their
rise in the derangements and- frregularities i
peculiar to women. The functional dc- "
rangements. painful disorders, and chronic I
weaknesses of women, can be cured with !
Dr. "Pierce's-Favorite Prescription. For the,
young girl" just ejitcring .womanhood, for
tne mother ami uiose about to necome
mothers, and later in " the ciiaiie of life."
the " Prescription " i? jtist'wliat they ucrj;
it aids nature in preparing the. system tVu
these "events. It's a medicine -prescribed
for thirty years, by Ir. K. . 1'ier.ee, chit f
consulting physician.-tu the Invalids' Hotel
sad Sargical Institute, at Bufialo, N. Y. '
i. fl..'.'
War.tnl -'a In.vhlintta Cjiniparian'na.
One nf tlje'new members of co.njrrc'ss
was, a few.years aj;o..a county junge. in
the state, from whiclihe ha.hs. (says the"
Washington Star):. "O.n one occasion in
his court, a lawyer wa? pleading a-casu
I and was-making a speech which stirre'il
the jury to "its 'profoundAit. depth.' . In
tne course of ins peroration, he .sanf-.
"And, gentlemen of tho jury asJ standi
t this bar today, in behalf .of a ris
oner. whose health is such that -a7t au5"
moment 'he. maybe caltvtl-"before a
greater- judge than the judge o this.
court, i " The judge. on the "Jen;:li.
rapped sha.rp'yon the", desk, and thf
lawyer-stopped suddenly and looked.. at
him questioning-. "The gentleman;-"."
said the court with dignity. . "will
pi ease 'con fine himself to the-'cas'e Vie-.
fore'thc jury, and notporini, iih'useJ'f to"
indulge in im-'dioiis.rptnpafiMtns..'
The-Mmlcrii Kr-'autr'.- .- .
Thrives pn good food and sunMiin'sVwlth.
Jleniy or .exercise in the. open ir.-Hcr
J l0rm Slows? with lualth und.'ier face:-
blooms.with its 'beauty,.
If her system-
.needs- Ure.cleansing action "of :i hixatl ve-
remedy, she uses the" gentle and 'pleas-;
ant liquid laxative. Sytrui". of KIgs:! '
. t'ruktlrn .lljaaiitnarr I ffu'rlr. -
A great deal of inissii'nar.y effort has .'
..been, 'expended -upon, the- Chinese in :
California, and esneetaU'v in San- Fran- "
Cisco,- bu't.it-requires a niiei:osco'ne-'to:.-
discover any r.eaFconv.t-rsionsafter forty
ye'ars of labor. . Tn .the w;v ofdoing-
-actual good. for tlie ureteli.eii 'people of
our shims' -Slot). w"ll-acco'irinlkli-more
than 10.000" spent in trying to change-.. -
the Chjnese. in tiieir Howvrv. Kingdom
fair question' whether" then is uotT
great waste of Christian effort as .we'll"
as .of money fn these tit temptsto cn"v
..vert Chinese, who -won't" be converted "
and whether it Would not be. more-practical,
as welt as more Christian to Co'tir:
centrate some, of this effort and niti'ticy"
upon- tho heathen at our'verv doors
who know neither Christ nor Con fite.iusv '-
Chicago Tribune-.
Tttkr ratrker'aOlBgrirsnlr-homr Mflli'jnit'.
You -lir flml it 1 j'tcvii: your esiet-t:i!t iin'-T."
abatiac colil, anil in.iny UK aiLcS u.ml woaWm.-vMM-"
Whrrt. thv- IntrrrM'- Lira.
I am an old vbmaji and.must'havc my
say, and" I tell you that when 4v.ou alt
come into the ftillest intelligence yon.''
will tind'that the three really 'interest-'
ing things.of life are that-human beings
are born, "marry and die: that we grbiv
up in- families, have friends., lovers.
husbands..chi'dren;:that the real fillip
of existence, the stimulating- charm.
ine ever renewed coruiai eunies irom
tliesesimpleeleiuentary.fac'ts:thrtt.tliey .
occasion the talk, the wit. the tun, the.
absurdities, the follies, the - heartaches.,
which make life worth living.
Patln la net roadarlTr ta plritxiarc. .
'spcciajlf when KiakntIJy rurii) Himh rcornv
will please you. fur II r?mots them per fvc.ly. . ' " '.
rilln in Her Itraiii.
- In the clinic of l'rof- Von Banlelebetr. -in
Berlin, the other-day a cnurioussnr-:
gicai operation was performed.. .-A'ilH.'
year-old seamstress named AViliielVnina
Strange had adarning- needle almost..
three inches long removed from her
brain, where it must have been, im
be'dded since babyhood. The poor girl .
all her life- had often' -suffered head--.,
aches." sometimes aggravated ' by-"
spasms. How the need le.ever got there
.C'a CaMMUVBalaawa
- I tb oldrst ami U-t. It will break ui aCoM naiefc
ertbanaajrtblpKclae. It lsalways reliable. TrTlb-
Onr $pmni KiiuiikIi.
A Boston'man traveling through tlie
south was obliged to stop ' over in a
small town where there was --but obi;;,
hotel, at which the .accommodations'
were hardly to be called elaborate. '-When-'the
.colored waiter .brought his.
lin ner the Boston man found -that-he'
was- to have roast beef, stewed toma
toes, corn. peas., potntoch a.nd-coffee; '.
the vegetables served in the tiVual stone,
china-canoes. Presently he said to. tlie
waiter: "Dick. nas.-. the spoons. "' The
waiter rolled his eyes it) gcntiine amaze- -ment:
.'S.pophs, sab'. "What you want
with the spoons? There's, yo" 'spoon in.
yo corn. "-
IImrarlCrrV ;xriiriiti.
On Anrr "flth.Snut Ifith fivnl Ml.- tftv.'
------ -'- " ---'-. aw. wiill .''
information, as tu' rates and- tiiiiit-,-plv-
- ..,... i... v.1..1Ki i. ....;-. , .i in. I
to " . i, I . .Ui
City Ticket Agent; Mr: Fnrtiam .St:.
flfftiilui Xoli
, j J j '
The Greatest ried'cxi I Discovery:
of the Age-.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
OQNAU'kEKNEOY, OF ROXBiCY, MASS;.
Has discovered in one ot our" coinmoii.
pasture weeds a renifdv fiut cures "very
kjrkl of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down tr a commoi'ri'iiuplc.
He lias tried it iaover eleven imniIre.J
.cases, and never failed e.u"epl in twi cases
(ijoth-thunder humor). He ius n.vv in his "
possession over tv lunulrVd etiiicates .-of-its
Iue. all witli'm; twenty miles of-
Boston. &nJ postal card torboL . --.""
A I'eneiit is :dwavs cxperie'rireil irfini
the first bottle, ami a perfect ctirc is war-."
ranted when. the ri'iit 4u.1n.1iv is taken.
Wlren the lnutjs. are affected it causes .
.shooting, yaisi. like neet.iles passing
through tliem th sime wjth the, Liver .
or Bowels. Tiiis is" caused by the'ducts
"being stopped, and always. disappears in a
week after taking ir. Read tire label.-
h" the stomach is foul or bi!u'it vill
cause squeamish feelings at first.
o clunge of diet ever necessarj-. ' Eat
the best you ca.i get. and enough" -of it. .
se, one-tablesptHinful in yater af bed
time. Sold by air Druggists.
r- . -
mmm - S.
glaTMwPaV S3
"ST St WaV nSM
1J - J Wddafa'al
jgjf ICbS'1
for your
Wagons
rlw you
to to J
h 1 vh
1 to w in.
w i ti '
htg, Ac- .Vo.
L
EW.S!98LVE
. . (raxetTBM)-- ..
The strongest -and pvrett Xja
made.- UnlJce other Lie. It betaar
a flne.poarder and jacied in a-eaav
Iwllb teninfable l:n. tbe contaaaa
are -always r,.ly-'for uae. - Wat
make tbe 6c9tptrutiiAl-Hard Jca
Ibe beat for .Mt-aiiilng waataptMav
dufnrectlmi ainks. cluset. wah!o
Jtatttea.painU. tares, etc
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