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There cannot possibly be a wkiter
city thaa Cadiz, unless it be bailtof
hot. The best way to approach the
port is to take a trip is one of the assail
steamers which ply between the ports
of Morocco and Spain.' As yoa Bear
the coast you see in front of yoa a
white mass which appears to be float
in? npoa the water, jast as yoa are.
The first thought of a foreigner is that
he is in sight of an iceberg: The white
mass glittering in the son, - and ren
dered more dazzling by the blue sea
and sky, looks exactly like a monster
ice mountain partly melted, so that the
outlines of castles and hills appear
upon it; but only for a second does the
illusion last, for yon know there are no
icebergs in that part, and you are quick
ly informed that yoa are looking at
, Cadiz, No other towa in the world
presents such a magic appearance.
Wheat TTrlaktoa Seam tbe Brew,
And tbe locks' grow scant and silvery. In
firmities of age come on apace. To retard
and ameliorate tlieee is one of the benign
effects of Mostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
medicind to which the aged and in Arm can
report as a safe solace and inTigorant. It
counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and
neuralgia. Improves digestion, lectlfies bil
iousness and overcomes malaria. A wine
glass before retiring promotes slumber.
CHEISTS OWN WORDS.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OP
ANCIENT SYRIAC MANUSCRIPT.
Mast Tataakto -Sacra TNasrwa Ca
eartha far Many Ceatarlea BiUlcal
Sehaten and the ReUftteas Warld
Stadrta This amarkable Old Fareh-
Arrangloc the Dinner Table.
'The table should be placed with due
regard to the shape and size of the
room and also with proper relation to
light air and warmth. ' No laws are laid
down for breakfast, tea and the ordi
nary luncheon. These are informal
, .occasions and much latitude is allowed
for the expression of individual taste;
.but the wise woman,. she who "looketh
well to the ways of her household," al
ways sees that the best results, both in
comfort and appearance, are obtained
from the means at hand. Neither the
size of the family purse nor the quality
of the service at command, will prevent
her from seeing that the family board
tis tastfuliy arranged and that the fur
nishings and accessories are so disposed
as to yield the greatest possible amount
of comfort and convenience under the
circumstances.
ScraMi frM lifticy
Troubled my daughter. At times her
head would 'be covered, with scabs and
runningsores. We were afraid she would
become blind.
We had to keen
tier in a dark
room, v
B0flfaTa2ii&b f i
!Br Xfc
0-33,iEw G
Mt?HkHa
KuigMCTSj
MANUSCRIPT cf
the Four Gospels
in the native
tongue of Jesus
has at last been
found the great
est Biblical treas
that has' been dis
covered in cent
uries. This is probably
the oldest authentic
record of the doings and sayings of the
Saviour. It was written within fifty
years of the death of the last of the
Apostles as near to the time of Christ
as we today are to the time of Washing
ton. The Gospels of the Bible are from
the Greek manuscripts. Christ, how
ever, addressed the multitude and talk
ed with his disciples in Syriac, the na
tive tongue He learned at His mother's
knee.
And here, for the first time, the
Christian world has the history of the
Saviour told in the very words He used
the inflection, the spelling, the pre
cise shades of meaning. Written in the
native language of Palestine, this aged
manuscript Is more valuable than the
Greek translations, which are the ac
cepted Gospels of Christianity.
Is It not strange, therefore, that stu
dents of the Bible, Greek and Syriac
scholars and historians have turned
with feverish excitement to this totally
scarcely believe taelr hmm wkea. uty
learn that, these two woaMa pad the
hazardous Journey across the desert a
dromedaries to Inspect their nuuty
tomes.
They are loath to disturb their arch
meats and papyri la their sleep of. cen
turies for two such casual tourists natil
the latter present credentials from the
authorities of the Greek church, which
at once opens the vaults, the bidden
cells and the ancient chests. Then aa
almost endless array of parchments Is
unearthed for their Inspection.
Ancient scrolls, leaves of parchments
which no human eye had seen for a
thousand years, and sheets of papyrus
written over and rewritten over are
placed before them in the ancient li
brary, where the sunlight is hardly
strong, enough to enable them to take
their photographs. With the latest
productions of this nineteenth century
era, kodaks, sensitive films, and "de
velopers," these two new women from
Cambridge university worked hour by
hour on Mount Sinai among parchments
written during the first century.
It was thus that they discovered the
palimpsest of the Gospels. A palimp
sest is an ancient parchment or other
document whose original writing had
been erased to make room for a later
record. Generally a good deal of the
original writing can be deciphered in
such documents, many of which have
been written over two or more times
in this manner.
The Syriac Gospes which have now
turned up had so been written over.
In order to make use of the original
sheets a second time some monk who
attached little importance to the docu
ments erased with knife or pumice
stone the first writing. He then wrote
over it the lives of some of the saints.
The Gospel writing was that which was
underneath.
Upon a second journey made to the
monastery by these two new women,
one of them, Mrs. Lewis, armed her-
HTJNG PICTURES
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
One Real Living Plctura
Another.
Meets
What She
Tea
Her rrtrad.
- Ghosts don't walk ia broad daylight,
and yet when a woman finds herself
suddenly confronted by the friend she
has -mourned as dead she is apt to ex
perience a creepy sensation that isn't
down in the dictionary.
In a case like this no amount of pres
ence of mind or self-possession can
ward off the mingled feelings of aston
ishment, fear, joy and curiosity that
will render a woman temporarily
tongue-tied. It is only after seeing the
cherished smile of greeting, after again
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS
OUR RURAL READERS.
FOR
Mew Bacceasfal
DeyartfJMat
aa tm the
Fealtry.
Care
Op ate Tata
i a rw
f Uvw Meek
"We beiran to give
" her Hood's Sarsa
narilla and soon
. we saw. that she was better in every re
spect. The sores have now all healed,
.l-.liad a severe attack of the grip, was
left in bad condition with muscular
rheumatism and lumbago. Since taking
' Hood's Sarsaparilla
.1 am all right and can walk around out
doors without the aid of crutches. W.
.11. Abehart. Albion, Indiana.
'Hood's PHIS -cure all liver ills. 25c
as .
BWobb's
IVparagiis
I
cure all Kidney Troubles,
caused by overwork,
worry, excesses, etc,
and all Blood Troubles
( Rheumatism, Gout,
Anaemia, Skin Dis
eases, etc), caused by
skk Kidneys.
A few doses will re
lieve A few boxes
will cure.
Sold by all drug
gists, or by mail pre
paid for SOc a box.
Write for pamphlet.
HOBB'S MEDICINE CO.,
Chicago. San Francisco.
LTTtWw rtafpx ula
fe?tfp6ffrfMns J I a m. gj 43 v w A m"wkaB J aTnB 5E3lH
OF A
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
PAGE OP THE GOSPELS.
La 9l " J-arEsLli I
laiao
THE LAND OF THE
BIG RED APPLE
la Idrt Smt Urn to to hat la Ik "CataaXf
itbMm,
For I-CFORV ATIOS rwrardin land la
. W. MlSSOCatl. write to CaTToIoTA:
.-? """J fllIe. fco- r U & SnWATOo.
. . vnmunocc mug., UUcagn, JU,
'OLCtST-LAROtaT.!
inntsr in rawest
CSTRtJBOUtrBJX.
r-pDCRnna
Patents. Trade-Marks.
. Examination and Advice aa to Patentability at
fsvruuoa. Send for Invrntora tinide. or How to Get
a raw-- rmssoTAgsa. irwssSam. s. a,
RSKfaPa?
HAIR BALSAM
n and buAifict ta
nwuotri m.
Mtrrmr Xtella to tli nn
Kmip ta lta TKthfnl -'--
Caw aealp iiataaa a aaaT UUm.
ZacharyT. Lindsey.
GRUBBER GOODS
Dealer send for Catalogues, Oaaaa. Nab.
WVaNTBB Any lady wishing to auk aaaw
v aaoaey qairkly and brnlinr nea?r eaaploy-
aaeatfboaU work for av celling medicated vraKwm.
Addreaa A.- X. lUa, ii.lK.2i3 Coiuabus are.
teal STOVE REPAIR Wats
taa far AS. auavrcart aeavea
MWStlnat .WiUiJeli
W. N. V., OMAHA, 40, 1895.
When writing- to adrcrtUera aieotlon tLls
paper.
laMaaaoldfcMrapatgaB
unexpected treasure of sacred history.
But almost as remarkable as the dis
covery of the manuscript is the extraor
dinary story of how it was unearthed.
The details of the visit of two English
women to the lonely monastery of St.
Catherine on the summit of MountSinai
and the accident which revealed the
Syriac Gospels are told below.
To return to the manuscript.
Christ, as we know, was master of
several languages, but it is certain that
Syriac was the one He learned as an
infant..
In moments of great mental excite
ment it was this language Syriac
that leaped naturally to His lips, an-1
when He cried out in anguish upon tbe
Cross He spojje in Syriac words which
our Greek Gospel has to translate, but
which in this newly discovered Gospel
stand in their proper place with na
need of translation.
These Gospels give, for Instance, an
entirely new reading of proper names.
From this it appears that there
was no such person as Judas Iscariot.
but that he who betrayed his Master
with a kiss was Juda Scariota, that
Peter's name was Cepha. and that the
correct name for the Mount of Olives
was Beth Zaita.
But above and beyond such techni
cal differences as these are the new
and unexpected readings of the Gospels
which this ancient manuscript dis
closes upon dogmatic Questions of the
j first importance. Written, as it is ad
mitted, so near to the death of John,
and couched in the language which
was native in Palestine, this, the old
est of authentic records of His life
and mission, must take its place in the
very front among .historical docu
ments. And right here, it might be said that
this ancient document, which has been
found in the very place where Moses
received the commanaaents, while it
coincides with the translations of the
Gospels accepted up to the present day,
yet differs from it
The difference is of itself regarded
as proof of its originality and genuine
ness.
In doctrinal matters there are differ
ences that have already aroused the
theologians. Thus is the entire ques
tion of the Immaculate Conception
thrown open to controversy by this
Syriac manuscript. Its readings on
that question are unorthodox.
It is here distinctly stated that Jesus
was the natural son of Joseph. The
manuscript which has now been found
is alone in this new reading. No other
historical document of the kind makes
any such assertion.
The exact words used are these:
"Joseph (to whom was betrothed the
Virgin Mary) begat Jesus, who is called
Christ"
Here is a distinct affirmation that
Joseph was the natural father of the
Savior. This Syriac manuscript.the old
est authentic record of the Gospels,
here makes a statement contained in
none of the other and later documents.
The story of the finding of this an
cient manuscript by two women with
a kodak is one of the most marvelous
in the history of Biblical literature.
Nowhere has it a counterpart.
In the remote and almost inaccessi
ble monastery cf St. Catherine, which
uie Emperor Justinian caused to be
erected in the sixth century upon the
s'te of some of the most astounding
sairacles,two nineteenth century women
with a snapshot camera ask for a look
at the musty documents with which
the ctllar is stsred. Tke monks can
self with four bottles of a foul-smelling
liquid, with which she washed the
sacred leaves, thus, as she claims, re
viving the original writing in all its
clearness.
When the original snap-shot pictures
of the document were taken the two
women were unaware of the importance
of their work. A professor or Oriental
languages at Cambridge university, to
whom they rhewed the developed pho
tographs, read the Syriac writing and
was much excited by his discovery.
THE BICYCLE IN WAR.
la I-ikcly to Ite Iiiatruuisatal in Ad
Viinre Work.
Military authorities have come to the
conclusion .that the bicycle will play an
indispensibie part in the wars of the
future. Its sphere, at least in its early
military stages, will be that of the Uh
lan o the 1870 war. The cyclist, in
preliminary operations, will act as an
impenetrable advance cloud cr screen
for the army, pushing far ahead into
the enemy's theater of operations, mak
ing his power felt long before the arm
ies have a chance to come together, par
alyzing the enemy's communications,
making descents now here, now there,
often rashly and often making mis
takes. Ia spite of this he will always
be able to obtain information for head
quarters better than any other form of
scouting, feeling the enemy retiring be
fore him when outnumbered, but con
testing the ground wherever there is a
chance, for contest. He will, in fact,
pursue exactiy the course followed by
the Prussian cavalry in the early days
of the Franco-Prussian war; always
acting in company with light-horse ar
tillery, with the gunners mounted on
bicycles, and not according to the pres
ent out-of-date system of caissons.
With these and the flying cyclists it
Is believed the modern army has an of
fensive combination such as has never
been equaled. The cyclist will be a
crack shot with the rifle, and that will
be his only weapon.
U!nt and Ifnlpt.
When the name or Christ becomes
everything to a Christian, it will do
everything for him.
Jf anyone has a right to always be
strong and of a good courage, it is the
man who knows that Christ has saved
him.
Whenever we know that God has sent
TWO LIVING PICTURES MEET.
feeling that there is throbbing life be
neath the dainty glove, and after again
hearing her own name spoken in the
ever familiar voice, that this strange
sensation vanishes.
TIHaagrBASOE MKETIXG.
The meeting" the two women whose
pictures are here given, shows that
everyday life furnishes experiences as
thrilling as those that come to ns only
in our wildest dreams. And the fact
that such meetings occur every day
points a moral that every woman in the
land should take to heart. Here was a
woman in the prime of life, pursued by
that sentinel which seeks its victim,
among her sex alone.
From a living picture she became, in
less than a year, a wreck of human
wretchedness. From despondency to
despair seemed but the remaining step,
the last step.
IIKKI-A8T FAKEWEI.I.
Overcome by the presentiment that
precedes a lingering death, she asked
to be removed to her old home in the
West, and spoke what to all seemed to
be her last farewell. In the very pa
per that chronicled her departure the
doomed invalid found letters written
by Mrs. Belle Dement, of Iroquois,
111., Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Lowell, Ore
gon, and others. Some of these letters
are printed below. They told how cores
had been found for cases like her own
shattered health that had almost
sapped life away. With no more hope
than that which prompts the drowning
man to catch at a straw for she firmly
believed herself incurable, just as tens
of thousands of women believe them
selves incurable she followed the ad
vice contained in these letters. The
result is best told in the woman's own
words: "In less than five months,"
she writes, "I returned to my friends
in the East, as well and strong in body
and mind and as happy and free from
pain as any woman in the world. I
bad gained nearly thirty pounds in
weight and was so changed in face and
form that when one of my dearest
friends met me in broad daylight she
almost fainted, for
SHE ltKI.IKVKD MK DEAD."
She adds. "I owe my whole life and
happiness to Doctor 4'ierce's Favorite
Prescript ion, which cored me after doc
tors, travel, baths, massage, electricity,
had failed to even benefit!"
This woman's case, remarkable as it
may seem, is not an exceptional one.
Thousands and thousands of just such
cures have been made in every State by
this same special remedy for women's
peculiar disorders and diseases. This
world-famed remedy is not recommend
ed as a "cure-all" but as a most perfect
specific for women's peculiar ailments.
As
A POWEUrUI- INVIGORATING TONIC,
it imparts strength to the whole system
nnrl In f Ho nrimnc ,1icfirit1, -fAmiSiA !
in particular. For overworked, "worn
out." "run-down,"' debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls,"' housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and invigorat
ing tonic. As a
SOOTHING NERVINE,
"Favorite Prescription" is unequaled in
sulduing nervous excitability, irrita
bility, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus's dance,
and other distressing, nervous symp
toms commonly attendant upon func
tional and organic diseases of the gen
erative organs of women. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and despondency.
In -complicated cases, or when the
kidneys or liver ore affected, or the
blcod impure. Dr. Pierce's GoldenMedi
cal Discovery should be taken conjoint
ly with the use of the "Favorite Pres
cription," according to directions,
around each bottle.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Dr. Pierce published the first
edition of his work, The People's Com
mon sense Medical Ad
viser, he announced
that after G80,000
copies had been sold at
the regular price, SI. 50
per cop3 the profit on
which would repay
him for the great
amount of labor and
money expended in
producing it, he would ,
distribute the next i
liai: million free. As this number of
copies has already been sold, he is now
distributing, absolutely free, 3OO.CO0
copies of tiiis most complete, interest
ing and valuable common sense medi-
Ail "L Avnt niftiltcnnn tli a WAAitntnM -
only being required to mail to him, or
the World's Dispensary Medical Asso- j
ciation, of liultalo, JN. 1., of which he
ispresident. 4 this little
DAIRY farmer of
our acqualntanea Is
a wise old man, and
says many good
things. He uses a
silo and makes
money in all his
farm operations He
has a neighbor who
barely makes both
ends meet, who is
bitterly opposed to
the silo, because, he says, It is too ex
pensive. Speaking of this neighbor to
our old friend one day, we expressed our
surprise that he could not see the dif
ference in profit between his poor meth
ods, and Uncle John's good methods.
"He ought to see." we said, "with half
an ;eye. that he is wrong and you are
right What is the matter with him?"
Uncle John took an extra hitch in the
slack of his breeches, and replied: "Oh,
nothing much, except he is so dead
stuck on himself, and the little he
knows, that he can't see over his own
little ant hill. He has got more pride
and conceit than sense, and I never
knew a farmer to make a cent on his
conceit Such men will straddle clear
ever a dollar to pick up a dime. He
commenced talking against the silo
.when I first built one.and now he thinks
folks would laugh at him if he should
let up. My cows are my guide in this
silo business. I can't afford to kick
against facts; he can, and so I keep still
and let him go on. He was over to bor
row some money of me tbe other day,
and I suppose I will have to let him
have it If it wasn't for such men mort
gages would be mighty scarce."
Hoard's Dairyman.
afrawla, 1 . - . TT " :
I I ' I MTTla'af TWEJII T Ml it
Coellaz Milk.
A fact of importance which has been
emphasized is the value of cooling the
milk as thoroughly as possible as soon
as milked.. When drawn from the cow,
milk is at a high temperature, and, in
deed, at just the temperature at which
the majority of bacteria will grow the
most rapidly. Under the influence of
the atmospheric temperature, especial
ly in tlst summer, the milk will become
cool very slowly, but never becomes
cooler than the air. The bacteria which
have gotten into the milk will there
fore have the very best opportunity for
rapid multiplication and the milk will
sour very rapidly. If, however, the
milk is cooled to a low temperature im
mediately after it is drawn, the bacteria
growth is checked at once and will not
begin again with much rapidity until
the milk has become warmed once more.
This warming will take place slowly,
and therefore the cooled milk will re
main sweet many hours longer than
that which is not cooled. A practical
knowledge of this fact will be of great
value to every person handling milk.
Early cooling to as low a temperature
as is practicable is the best remedy for
too rapid souring of milk. Department
of Agriculture.
Caokra. A good nmdy fa aypaaml
fklte sada. Dtosalve as much et It la
Plat tf water aa aeastble; the mix
mm can meal or wheat braa with
the water aa4 feed to the skk taww.
Diasoira a . . drUkia water
law. J-oed tarn till erery trace the
dlseasaaaurpears. If they are tM sick
to eat, tarce It dowa their throats.
Roap. -Take sulphate of xlae: et
the finger, thea dip It In the sine aad
rob into the fowl's mouth; repeat twice.
PPlylag three times a day. Or Inject
a eolation of copperas water into the
nostrils aad dowa the throat The fowls
should be kept in a warm, dry place.
Scaly Legs. This disease can be
cored by applying a mixture of coal oil
and sulphur, with a few drops of car
bolic acid added; apply twice a week.
m Sore Head. Droopiness and loss of
appetite are sore indications of lice.
Examine the head and neck; if they
are foand apply Insect powder.
Gapes. To every pint of meal add
one teaspoonful of turpentine; see that
evcry-chick gets some.
Diarrhea. Place the fowl in a warm,
dry place, and give it a good dose of
castor oil twice or three times a day.
Canker. Scrape off the scabs and ap
ply blue vitriol; wash the head and
mouth with a solution of alum and
vinegar.
To prevent the laying of soft-shell
eggs, feed wheat and oats and supply
the hens with ground oyster shell and
plenty of time. Ex.
vm
U.&GoVtltepait
Bakins
Powder
PORE
Making Good Butter. The skileld
hand will get all the water out of but
ter with two or three workings, while
the clumsey hand will make a salve of
it before the water leaves it The trick
is to preserve the grain so that it will
break like a piece of cast-iron. The
churn should be turned at the proper
number of revolutions per minute,
which will depend on the shape and
size of the churn and the amount of
cream in it Never put a churn more
than a third full so as to give the
cream full chance to fall or allow the
dasher a chance to agitate it You can
soon learn to tell by the sound when
the cream "breaks," that is, forms in
little pellets like shot. Then stop,
draw off the buttermilk and add a
bucket of cleanJresh water at the
temperature of w degrees. Be par
ticular about this, if you want fine but
ter. Turn it slowly in the water twice,
then draw off the water and add anoth
er bucketful and repeat the process.
Do this until the water runs from the
churn clear, then the butter is ready
for the working table. Farm and
Home.
Dca aad Tfcalr r rtaada.
It was Dr. John Browa of Ediaboro,
I taiBk, who spoke ia sincere svmpa-
tuy ol the man who "led a dog-less
uie,-- was Mr. "Josh Bifliags," I
know, who said that in the whole his
tory of the world there isbnt one thing
that money cannot buy. to-wit: th
wag of a dog's tail. And it was Prof.
John C. Van Dyke who declared the
other day, in reviewing the artistic
career of Landseer, that he made.his
dogs too human. It was the great
creator nimselz who made dogs too Ha
inan so human that sometimes they
pot humanity to shame.
I have been the friend and confident
of three dogs, who helped to hurasaizc
me lor tne space of a quarter of a cen
tury, and who had souls to be saved, I
am sore; and when I cross the Stveian
river I expect to find on the other shore
a trio of dogs wagging their tails al
most off in their joy at my coming, and
witn nonest tongues hanging out to
lick my hands and my feet And then
I am going, with these faithful, de
voted dogs at my heels, to talk dogs
over with Dr. John ltrown, Sir Edwin
Landseer and Mr. Josh Hillings.
"Three Dogs," by Laurence Hutton, in
November St Nicholas.
A SO-CT CALENDAR TREK.
The publishers of The Youth's Companion
offer to send free to every now subscriber a
handsome four-page calendar. ,xI0 in.,
lithographed in nine bright colors. The re
tail price of this calendar is oO cents.
Thoso who subscribe at once, sending
fl.75. will also receive tho paper free every
week from the time the subscription is re
ceived to January 1, J.-WL Also the Thanks
clrlnir. Christmas and New Year's Double
Numbers free, and the Companion a full
year. 5; weeks, to Jau. 1. 1-07. Address The
Youth's Companion, 199 Columbus Ave.,
L'oston.
Tainted Milk.
It is well to notice that certain ab
normal odors and tastes in milk may be
produced directly by the food eaten by
the cow. If a cow eats garlic or turnip
the flavor of the milk is directly af
fected, various other foods may, ta a
similar manner, affect the taste of milk,
but this class of taints may be readily
distinguished from those due to bacter
ial growth. The odors and taints due to
the direct influence of the food are at
their maximum as soon as the milk is
drawn, never increasing afterward.
But the taints due to bacterial growth
do not appear at all in the fresh milk,
beginning to be noticeable only after
the bacteria have had a chance to grow.
If, therefore, a dairyman has trouble
in his milk, which appears immediately
after tlie milking, he may look for the
cause in something the cow has eaten.
But if the trouble appears after a few
hours, and "then grows rapidly worse
until it reaches a maximum, he may be
assured that the remedy is to be sought,
not in changing the food of the cow, but
in greater care in the management of
the dairy or barn. Agricultural Report
Good Advice. The paper at Plain
view, Minn., says: Now that our cream
ery is at a standstill why not the farm
ers take hold of the business in a co
operative plan, organizing a stock com
pany and realize all the profit there is
in butter. In other places where
creameries have failed the farmers
Lhave in every instance taken hold of
The I'etato'a Geaeais IJasolved.
The early naturalists differed greatly
ss to the origin of the potato, writes
John Gilmer Speed in November La
die's Home Journal. In England it
was held to be a native of Virginia,
and in Spain it was said to have orig
inated in Peru. Modern opinion holds
that it is indigenous to the elevated
table lands of Chili, Peru. Bolivia,
Costa Rica, Mexico and southwestern
United States. It probably got to Vir
ginia by tbe hands of some early Span
ish explorers. It is certain, however,
that it was not cultivated in Virginia
till far into the eighteenth century,
and then it was introduced in the
American Colonics on account of the
esteem ia which it was held in Europe.
A rrelUto Carrat
In India, rice is really cultivated
over but a small portion of tho
couatry; but from the fact that it is a :
very prolific cereal, and that where
grown it almost monopolizes the fild.
if forms, as already understood, one of
tne most important crops of "the entire
couatry. In British Burmah tho rice
cropoetapics about 10 per cent of the
ground under cultivation, and iti addi
tioatawhat is consumed by the popu- -latiosvjbe
annual exportation reaches '
some" 25;000,000 bushels. While tho
principal growth is in the lowlands bor
dering the great rivers, another variety
is cultivated which grows well upon
dry ground, and as far up as the river
valleys of the Himalayas. Tfce Burmah
rice is of rather inferior quality, and
but one crop a year is grown.
A ChUa Kajoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costivo or bilious, tlio most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
The Ttaleftt Married Coaple.
Westminster Gazette: On Septctnbet
22 the wife of a dwarf by the name of
Morris gave birth to twins at Ulaena
von. North Wales. Morris is only "
thirty-five inches in height; while his
wife is even smaller in stature.. They.
were married at Barthomley church
last Christmas, and have since-becu-traveling
through the country as" Gen
eral and Mrs. Small, being the smallest
married couple in the world: .The
mother and infants are doing well!
Is the oldnt and tmt.
er ifcas aaytatar else.
aaaa Rfilaam
It will break up a Cold
It teal wars reliable.
There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be Incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a iOL-al disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment.
The bearer
sweet voice.
nulclfe
TrytU
of good news always has n
atealtla e-ace (aa paired la at eaalljr rrcalaetf.
yetl'drket'sUlng r Tonic li:.snttaliH-iUhes ivMi!t
luawDjrcatoi. Gootlforevory weukneas nnilu strew
One of tho Lest'ho!i toward heaven is n
good mother.
It la aare t kaa wroaderfal
how pa'ientlr peopto tulT-r wl;li mrn llet iwnei
and cvuifort by lemuvlwc tiit-m nlih Ulmlcrcorns.
Carrant Up a Tree.
Quite a freak of nature can be seen
in a big elm tree in Watervillc, Me.
In the fork of the tree, up a dozen feet
from the ground, a large currant bush
has taken root, and was recentlyloadcd
with currants.
pronounced it Incurable. Science has
khe matter and have in every instance' Pf0" ;ta,Twi,12e. constitutional
T . . , .ti ., . .. . ! disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitu
tional cure on tne market It Is taken
tnade a paying institution of it. A
pronnriprv fs s tmni hlnr TtpttM" hiir.
ter can be made there than at your
homes, for there would be every con
venience which at least many farmers
are unable to secure. In this way the
butter of the community would be made
in one grade, in large quantities and
would give them a better advantage
to dispose of this product. From the
experience of other communities we
believe it would be a profitable invest
ment. We have a class of farmers on
Greenwood Prairie who would surely
make a success of anything of this
kind if they can any where and we
Internally. In doses from ten drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and muco-is surfaces o the sys
tem. They offer One. Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHEX5Y & CO.. Toledo, Q.
Sold by druggists: 7."c.
Hall's Family Pills. 23c.
Do You Speculate?
Then send for our Look, "How to Sjecu
late Succcssluily on Limited Margins in
Grain and Stock Markets.". Mailed free.
Comstock, Hughes & Company, Ilbvto
EuL'ding, Chicago, III. ". -
Many a supposed giant has turned out to
be oa.y a shadow.
rTTJ AnFlMstopredfrcobyDr.KIIaeJsflren
Verve Kestorer. Kulit3altrrtitirsii!:i.v'!u.a.
Varrrlousctires. TreatlcniiilS2trialUitWrt''t
tUcuts. h:ndtoDr.i:ilue.XUAr.1bt..l'UU.,I-u.
Denver was named
Denver, o Kansas.
lor Gov. James W.
"Xaasoa's Ksgie Cora Salve."
Warranted to care or money rrfumleil. Asfe joji .
draggbt for ii. I'rlce 13 vent.
Brooklyn is ml ed the C ity of Churches.
There are more than MK. . .
Saved br Her Coraet.
York Press: Kdward Ivempton, .
believe
Ex.
the matter should be agitated.
Farming Under Glass It seems cer
tain that the growing of many of our
field crops, such as potatoes, cabbage,
etc., will be largely under glass in the
future. It is expensive, but there are so
many things that compensate for the
outlay that it is one of the reliable in
vestments. Even when a cheaper
transportation for southern-grown pro
ducts shall have been secured, there
will yet be reasons for forcing houses in
the north. Such houses will be not only
fitted with glass roofs, but also with
wire screens, so that in the summer the
glass may be dispensed with, the
screens being usca to Keep out bug3
and birds. The one item of crop de
struction by insects is a costly one, and
the saving in this alone will pay a fair
per cent on the investment The pro
tection from frost is also worth looking
after.
Scalding the Mites. The brood-coops,
should be carefully watched for lice
during the summer and fall, as young
chickens cannot thrive if nightly sapped
of their life blood. Whatever scalding
is done in these, however, must be done
in the morning, so that they will get
dry by night. If your coops are in a
damp location and you have tiny chicks
it will be a good plan to get some dry
sand occasionally for the floor. In this
land of ditches I never feel safe with
little chicks unless the coops are
floored; it is not safe unless one's land
is "above water." and not then if it be
on the side hill, with a water shed
above. Whenever we have a very hard
rain and the ditches overflow, one of
our coops is always in danger, so I
know whereof I speak when I advise
you to select a spot that is high and dry
for brood coops, or else provide them
with board floors. Mrs. Mellette in
Colorado Farmer.
New
a young man employed for the last year
year in this city, called at the home of
Miss Laura Johonott to bid her good
bye before leaving to accept a position
in lirooklyu. While taking his leave
he pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fired ut the girl's heart, but the
bullet struck a corset steel, glanced and
did no harm. He immediately raised
the revolver and shot himself through
the temple, dying a half hour later
without regaining consciousness. It is
thought lie was deranged.
It the Raby is Cutting Tcctn.
Semre anIne tlintol.l ami uclltricl remedy, Una.
insluw's Sootiiixo Syeit for CUldren Teethias-
Snow, at u very low teui;.eratnre nLhorLs
moisture. - -
Billiard tab!e, second-hau 1. for sale
cheap. Applv to or address, H.C. Akin",
"illS. lt:th-St., Omaha, Nek
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Congh medi
cine Mits. W. Pickekt. Vnn Ssclen nnd
Blake Avcs., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 'M, ll.
An Enigmatical Kill of Fare
For a dinner served on the dining cars
of the Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul
I'aiiway will be sent to any address on
receipt of a two-cent postage stamp.
Apply to George II. iieaford, general
passenger agent Old Colony building,
Chicago, 111.
The Greatest iledical Discovery -of
the Age. '
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
courossuM- courox
twenty-one No. 161
cent stamps
,? milling nnlr nnrl i
us, we may also know that he has gone j sentDqst-paid. 'it is a veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. It
beb with
(21) one-
to cover cost
the book will be
before us.
Great things may be. done by the
weakest.
Our Christian life is a failure, if tke
church to which we belong is not made
stronger by our membership.
If we "walk in the light as he is in
tne ngnt, we snau oe mace a blessing K,,hmit to dreaded "examinations"
to somebody who sits in darkness. j and the stereotyped local applica-
No matter where he is, the man has lions," so repulsive to the modestly sens-
an easy place who loves to do God's itive woman. The Free Edition is pre-
contains over lOOOpagesand more than
300 illustrations. Several finely illus
trated chapters arc devoted to the care
ful consideration in plain language, of
diseases peculiar to women and their
successful home-treatment without the
aid of a physician and without having
will.
No Christian is strong who is not
happy. "The joy cf the Lord is the
strength of the righteous." Ram'?
Horn.
At the instance of Dairy Commission
er Adams, the Wisconsin law prohibit
ing the sale of oleomargarine, colored
to resemble butter, has been tested,
end sustained in a test case tried at
Madison, Wis.
An eastern dairyman says: The man
who is too aristocratic to mingle freely
with his calves, and his cows also, will
never succeed as a breeder of dairy
stock. There is a social side to a cow's
nature as well as to a man's. It is
from her social nature that comes not
enly the milk but the fat as well, given
from a spirit of pure motherly beneficence.
Poultry in the Orchard. One of the
best places for the poultry house is the
orchard. The fowls are away from the
garden and have a range where they
can secure plenty of green food, bugs,
worms, and other insects, in destroying
which they benefit tbe trees and fruit.
The site for the house should be
chosen with a view to insuring good
drainage, as it is most essential that
poultry have dry quarters in which
they may roost, or take refuge when it
storms. On a farm it is no easy mat
ter to give the fowl a good range and
at the same time to keep them away
from the garden, the hog pen, and the
stables. In many cases, the orchard
is the only good place for.tbe-poultry
house. The fowl do better there, with.,'
the variety of food they secure, than
if they were kept, fn more restricted
quarters. If tbe poultry house is to be
built during the summer, it will pay
to put It in the orchard. Ex.
The November Century is to be an
"Anniversary Number,'' celebrating the
beginning of the twenty-sixth year,
and inaugurating the use of a new font
of type and new paper. It will con
tain first chapters of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward's new novel, a discussion of "The
Issues of 183C," by Theodore Roosevelt
(republican) and ex-Governor Kusscll
of Massachusetts (democratic), contri
butions, from liret llarte. Ilowells, and
others
The right to reproduce a number of
Tissot's remarkable paintings illus
trating the life of Christ has just been
secured for the Christmas Century,
MNULO KENNEDY, Of RGXHOT. MASS..
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every,
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula -down
to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases -(both
thunder humor). He has.now in his
possession over two iiundred certificates . -of
its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benelit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes, -
shooting pains, like needles passing"
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused" by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in .a -week
after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause saueamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. " Eat
. ythe best you ca.i get. and enough of" it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by ail Druggists.-
Queer Names.
naori
"A Crick" MA Stitch"
'A Twist" "A Jam"
"A Malt" "Raw Spots"
Klue Spots"" Read Aches' ,
arc all well knonn of Ccsh, bone, JJCODS Uli. ,
"" "'JV''i'"a -J".y va J' mj
-o
Leghorns are Wild Leghorns are
naturally wild, but the wild nature can
be somewhat subdued if care is taken.
Now the winter months are near, and
we have so many days when it Is unfit
for the fowls to he outdoors, nnd if
your scratching shed is so arranged
that they can go from their roosting
pen to it, you can facilitate matters
considerably by having a muslin front
put to the shed, so that the fowls can
not go out Then at feeding time
quietly move among them, r.nd thus
gradually nave mem Become accus
tomed to you. Ex.
A Hopeless Case.
"Don't you think it would be possi
ble to bring about a reconciliation be
tween Thompson and Johnson?" asked
the first mutual friend.
T fear not," sighed the second mu
tual friend. "Those fellows hate each
other like two labor leaders."
From which comparison it was easy
cisely the same as that sold at SL50 ex
cept only that tbe books are bound in
strong manilla paper covers instead of
cioin. oenu .u ueiore an re given gn e for sheep. An Illinois roeder
. zivcav- Thee are xromtr off ranidlr- " .. . . . t .
7 J . Z : , r - jT .r " renorts mat ne nas naa excellent re-
therefore. do not delay sending imme- nw .. &- .n,.. .--
diatcly if in want of one. suits from feeding silage to fattening
" . . j sheep, making as high as twenty
here is no better magazines for nnHs gain per head in ninety days,
made a big success in all of its depart- ' many as 1 10.000 bead on ensilage at
mnt fcnt its M.ooo readers ar ri. . one time. Silage seems to be as useful
Make Improvements. Why not tear
out all the permanent fixtures in the
hen house and destroy the mites hidden
behind and under them? Then make
arrangements to put the roosts back
and the nests.;in such shape that they
can be readily taken out and coal oiled.
See that tbe roosts are all on one level
and not too high. Bumble foot becomes I
very frequent among flocks of heavy
hens where they roost on high perches.
A few loads of sand or gravel to fill
in the low places around the hen house
will prevent dampness, and when the
land is clayey enable you to get rid of
much mud. Mud should never be al
lowed around tbe hen bouse. Sand,
gravel, coal ashes or sod should prevent
such a nuisance from
Ex.
ever existing.-
lighted with the series of anagrams
which if has been publishing. In its
September issue there was one on 200
popular advertisers and advertise
ments, with a series of valuable prizes.
to aeauce tnv titter Hopelessness or the Tbe publishers will send a sample copy
situation. ; eataiBing particulars for 20 cents,
and safe for sheep as
kind of livestock. Ex.
for any other
The changing of pastures and yards
has a good effect on the well doing of
sheep. Try this en ta Hock when they
art puny;
Queer Features in the Cattle Trade.
While Great Britain is an extensive
importer of beef cattle, buying 472,
500 bead last year, 337,000 bead in
1893, and 490,000 head in 1892. strange
as it may appear the southern portion
of England exports a moderate number
annually. In addition to breeding ani
mals some are shipped to tbe conti
nent of Europe, for beef.. The exports
of live cattle from the United King
dom increased irom 1,245 in 1S90, to
8,282 in 1894, chiefly during the see-1
ond six months of the year. Belgium
took the greatest portion of these, j
France next. Germany buyibg cniy a '
few. It is not probable this export
business will amount to much on tbe
part of England, and the purchases by )
Northern Europe were unquestionably j
due, in part, to the enduring effect af
tat artat at ltM. i
Gfa
sBsi'W
ffi jilt
BiMlfl
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established'
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations.
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and'
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.'
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
'HEALTH
SIGNAL
a health signal
I
miW!T
?
-. zjpfedfew
The baby's mission, its
work in life, is growth. To
that little bundle of love,
half trick, half dream, every
added ounce of flesh .means
added happiness and com
fort. Fat is the signal of
perfect health, omfort, good-nature, baby-beauty.
Scott's Emulsion is the best fat-food baby can nave, in
the easiest form. It supplies what he cannot get in his
ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect
growth, For the growing child it is growth. For the full
grown, new life.
Bt turtyen grt Ssttt't LmuUtim mJtta ym it am J net ettaj tnhstitmU.
Scott & Bowoe, New York, aii Dnifgisu. & $.
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