Nebraska Newspapers

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Orlffta r a Haek-Qaateal Saw.
The origin of "A fool and his mosey
are soon parted" has not been aseer
taiaed with certainty, but the follow
ing story is sometimes told: "George
.ISachanan, tutor to James IV of Scot
.laad, made a bet with a courtier that
he could make a coarser Terse than the
courtier; Buchanan rose and picking
up the courtier's money walked off
with the remark, a fool and his money
are soon parted.'" Ladies Home Journal.
The XImIbc Uak.
Pittsburg Chronicle: "The missing
. link is found!1
The great scientist paced up and
down his room in-great ecstasy, repeat
ing at intervals the joyful announce
ment: . "The missing link is found!"
lie was Tery jubilant, and well he
might be, for it had been three long
,. weeks since one of his link caff but-
. tons had rolled away into one of the
darkest corners under the bureau.
About Coach, Colds aaa La Grip.
'Sirs. Hannah Shepard, 304 North lGtb St,
Omaha, Neb., writes: "About four years
. ago I was taken with La Grippe, and after
recovering I bad a very bad cough. I
.-I coughed almost continually ever since. I
tried several doctors and various cough
medicines, but could not get any relief.
Your Dr.Kay's Lung Balm wasrecommend
' ed to me, and after taking one package the
couh left me entirely and I consider myself
entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend
your Dr. Kay's Lung Balm to all who are
in the very bad condition that I was.'
See advertisement.
Mother's Crallera.
" .Mix thoroughly together two cups of
Bupar, a tablespoonful of butter, half a
cup of milk, a scant teaspoonful of
oda dissolved in boiling water, two
teaspoonfuls of vinegar, the grated
-. rind of an orange, a little nutmeg and
flour enough to make a dough stiff
. enough to roll out. Cut in squares or
' circles and cook in boiling lard. When
cooked and nearly cool sift powered
sugar over them. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Ob Grewioc Old.
They say I am growing old because
my hair is silvered, and there aro
crow's feet on my forehead, and my
.step is not so firm and elastic as before
Hut they are mistaken. That is not
me. The knees are weak, but the
knees are not me. The brow is wrinkled,
but the brow is not. me. This is the
house I live in. Hut I am young
younger than I ever was before.
Guthrie.
CmI TetMcco Spit atta Smoke Year Life Amy.
If yon want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost manhood, be made
well, strong, magnetic, lull of new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the woader worker
that mates weak men strong. Many gaia
ten jwunds in ten days. Over 400,0u0 cared.
Buy No-To-Ba- from your druggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed
tree. .Address Stoning Itemedy Co., Chi
cago or New York.
In Merry Knglaad.
. Indianapolis Journal: "Why," asked
the visiting American, "why do you
fellows always turn to the left on the
road?"
"Because," said the resident English
man, "it is right."
Eight days afterward the true-born
I'riton suddenly scandalized the con
gregation by laughing aloud in the
midst of services. It had dawned on
him that he had made a pun.
Treating of the "Protection of Bank
Depositors,"' the Hon. James II. Eckels,
comptroller of the currency, in the
North American ttevicw for November,
declares that the proper conduct of a
bank must result more from the acts of
those entrusted with its keeping than
from the acts of the officers of the law.
If directors and officers fail to pay
every attention to the conduct of the
bank's employes outside of office hours
as well as during them, they are apt at
any time to encounter dishonesty and
loss.
When bilious or costive, eat a cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c
25a
rampkio I'le Without Eggs.
For one pie fake three heaping table
spoons sifted squash or pumpkin, one
heaping tablespoon flour, and one and
a half pints rich milk. Mix squash or
. pumpkin smooth with flour, add milk.
Sweeten to taste, add a tiny pinch of
salt, flavor with nutmeg. Pour into a
deep pie plate lined with good pie
crust and bake in a slow oven. Ladies'
Home Journal.
A Moris; Motion.
"Girls of the jury," exclaimed the
counseless for. the defense, "we are
guilty of murdering our husband and
four children, but we plead extenua
tion. We look perfectly lovely in
black.'
It was evident that the twelve good
women and true were profoundly
moved. Detroit Tribune.
TO CURE A COLD IK ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Iiromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 5c
A Defective Fralt Cover.
Often a defective cover will be found
among the fruit jars and cannot be
." screwed down to make the jar tight
Put a little putty around between the
' cover and rubber, and when the cover
is screwed down as tightly as possible
' press the putty in around the crevice
When the putty becomes hard, the jar
- will be found airtight
Mary Cowden Clarke spent sixteen years
on the "Concordance to Shakespeare."
Use
The experience of those who have been cured
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, by Hood's
Banapsrilla, and obtain like benefit yourself.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
. Is the best hi fact the Quo Tree Blood Purifier.
Hnulo IKIle QO not Dl
"W"U rura rH. All drurrists.
ante, pain or
ao.
HI If'PAl BCS'SESS AND SHOUT
Ul HYLV HAXD COLLEGE.
nLfUmlal ACTCtt. UVlXE FBOll
WatlllthiV Tiik start. Trachrsbac
tnc by dclnp Iic-Ibc. Also thoroach instruction
In all brancbolir mall. Life M:boUrhlp MS. !x
boi contxr t30. Car. :eth and Carltol Arc. Omaha.
OMaHaSTOVE REPAIR WORKS
Btwln fcr amy IM r taaia.
ieVCiLAS ST OMAMA.
6AME WANTED.
Butter. Etk. roultry,
. . VcaLEtc
Hitthwt Price.
JAMES A. CLATtK CO.
ComniUtion Merchants
317 319 P. llth St.
OMAnA. NEBRASKA.
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
S ja. ia lact var, U ajadiatias rUmr. attr. naca.
OPIUMS
McCatwa. Et. inian. TW...I.
cniwL Cbeajxst and best care. Ftea Tauu
Staterafe. Da.aaan.OahHrr.aVk.
IBESH OYSTERS
King Cole AnU-Mo-
nopoijr otcr
Oiuaha. Neb.
W. N. U., OMAHA 47 1896
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
T-.. Are Uwtwyt to pep water "h.
WiMIv. andcotfewlbihsodUihwta-
ny ASBUL tr.orfcjnoanAetTatr.edA
A 9a3Hr!" WflUS M TMCtlK. m
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jaJLBearjcs. AtKTMM.CMiy
aav vTTnak iiwM obu wTi TA.& aaa
BvMKaeVrfav lIMiUwa ussaal
THE WORLD MOVES.
Lm4m
AauiMBM of tba lVast
Ceiitary.
A manuscript diary of a middle
clasa family belonging to the time of
George the First shows anything but
a stay-at-home life, writes Walter
Besant in Harper's Magazine. The
ladies were always going about But
they staid at home in the evenings.
There was a very good reason why
the ladies should stay at home. The
streets were infested with prowling
thieves and with dangerous bullies;
no woman could go out after dark in
the city without an armed escort of
her father's apprentices or his men
servants. The occupations of a young
lady not a lady of the highest fashion
of this timo are given by a contem
porary writer. He says that she
makes tippets, works handkerchiefs
in catgut, collects shells; makes grot
toes, copies music painU, cuts out
figures and landscapes and makes
screens. Sho dances a minuet or co
tillon, and she an play ombre, lans
quenet, quadriiie and l'ope Joan.
These are frivolous accomplishments,
put tho writer says nothing of the
morning's work tho distilling of
creams, tho confecting of cakes and
buddings and sauces, tha needle work
and all the useful things.
They did not always stay at home.
In the summer they sometimes went to
VauxhalL where the girls enjoyed the
wicked world as much as they liked,
the singing and the sumraor and tho
punch that followed.
We have quite lost the nuighouse.
This was a kind of music hall, a largo
room where only men were admitted,
and where ale or stout was the only
drink consumed. Kvery man hud his
pipe; there was a president A harp
played at one end of tho room, nnd
out of the company present one after
the other stood up to sing. Between
tho songs there wct-o toasts nnd
speeches, sometimes of a political
kind, and the people drank to each
other from table to table.
It was a great lighting time. Every
man who went abroad knew that he
might have to fight to defend himself
against footpad or bully. Most men
carried a stout stick. When Dr. John
son heard that a man had threatened
to horsewhip him. be ordered a tiiick
cudgel and was easy in his mind.
There were no police, and therefore a
man had to tight It cannot be doubted
that the martial spirit or the country,
which was extraordinary, was greatly
sustained by the practice of fighting,
which prevailed alike in all ranks.
Too much order is- not all pure gain.
If wo have got rid of the Mohocks and
street-scou.ers. wo have lost a good
deal of that readiness to fight which
formerly met thoso Mohocks and made
them fly.
What me AHseina Bell la.
The "Angelus,, is a prayer to the
Virgin, introduced by l'ope Urban II.
in the year 10!)5 as an intercession for
the absent crusaders. It begins with
tho words "Ange'us Domini XuiiHavit
Mariar;" or. "Tho Angel of the Lord
Announced Unto Mary." Then follows
tho salutation of (Jabrici "Ave
Maria?," etc. The whole prayer con
tains three verses, each verso ending
with Ave Maria. It is recited three
times each day, at the ringing of the
Angelas bell, so named from the first
word in tho prayer. After tho Cru
sades tho custom languished until
1327. when Popo John XXIII. ordered
all the faithful to recite an "Ave Ma
ria,'" at each ringing of the bell. It is
also known as the "Ave Maria) Bell"'
and tho Vesper BolL" The latter is
tho name Byron uses in his famous
paraphrase of Dante, whero we road:
Soft hour, which wakes the with and melts
the heart.
Or fills with love the pilgrim on his
way.
As the far bell of vesper makes him start,
Seeming to weep tho dying day's decay.
The religious customs are peculiarly
beautiful in the lands where they are
regularly practised. St. Louis Re
public. At (fcr Head.
Excellence is, after all, a matter of
comparison. A boy of 6 years, who
attends a private school where prizes
are given on all sorts of provocations,
but who as yet had never earned a
prize came home one afternoon and
exhibited proudly one of these rewards
of merit
"Good!" said his mother; -but how
did you get it?'"
"I was first in natux-al history."
said the boy.
Natural history, at your age! How
did it happen?"
Oh. they asked me how many legs
a horse had."
And what did you sav?"
I said five."
"But a horse hasn't five logs, child:"
1 know it but all the other fellows
6aid six!" Youth's Companion.
TrraUug Insane Homes.
When a horse goes insane ho is apt
to kill himself by butting his head
into a corner. At the veterinary hos
pital of the University of Pennsylva
nia, the largest of its kind in the
country, such cases are treated in an
oval brick chamber, perfectly dark.
When this is heavily bedded with
straw it is almost impossible for a
hore to hurt himself. Insanity, or
dumminess" in horses is quite com
mon. It is sometimes caused by a
lesion on the brain, and is incurable,
but when caused by stomach disor
ders it is often treated successfully.
On Trial.
"Marian, here's a dray stopping at
our door with a piano, a sewing ma
chine and a parrot There must be a
mistake in the number."
"No, dear, they belong to our new
cook. She's a graduate of the school
of cooking and has kindly consented tc
try us." Detroit Free Press.
k
A BOTTLE OF
Might have Changed the
Map of Europe.
AT the
Battle
of 'Waterloo
the great
Napoleon.,
was so pros
trated from
Nephritis
of the
Kidneys) ..
H that for more than an hear the battle
was left to fck subordinates, with the
tesuk that the fortunes of war went
1 afaiKt him. Had
(p&
at the tane, Napoleon
need not
have been 31 at such a
feredccae.
I WUe all cannot be Napoleons,
I all can be spared the Sines winch
rrtwltrfmhg downfall.
lF toale. or new Myle, sculler cat, at your
druggists.
vsrSa9
DAIEY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
llow Saccesftfal Farmer Operate This
Department of the Farm A Few
lftatn as to the Care of IJve Stork
aad Poultry.
E met Mr. Henry
Sowden of Mans
field on a train the
other day, and
while he was tell
ing us about his
White Wyandottes,
and the pleasure he
had in them, an
amused smile
came into his face
as he told us of an
experience he had in selling
eggs for hatching this sum
mer, eays Farm Poultry. A neigh
bor had admired the White Wyandottes
quite frequently, and expressed a wish
to buy a sitting of eggs. Mr. S. told
him he had none to spare this year,
wanted them all himself. After he was
all done setting hens for the season the
neighbor came again and wanted eggs.
Mr. S. told him he wasn't keeping them
separate, but thought he knew the
White Wyandotte eggs pretty well, and
could pick out a sitting. Feeling not
quite certain, however, he put in seven
teen eggs, thinking he would surely
get a dozen that were right. Five or
six weeks afterward the neighbor
stopped as he was riding past, and on
being asked how the eggs came out,
expressed himself as not very well
pleased said he thought they must be
from rather poor stock. On being ques
tioned he said he got but nine chickens
and that they had begun to die off by
the- time they were a week old, and
he had hut four left now. Being asked
if the hen had attended them faith
fully, the man said she was a hen he
borrowed from a neighbor, and he
thought the weather was so warm the
chicks didn't need her, and he returned
her when they were twa or three days
old. Asked if he had only one hen
to put the eggs under, he said he had
only one. There was only one sitting
of eggs, and he didn't think he needed
more than one hen. Asked if she was
dusted for lice, the man said, "No, and,
by the way, the chicks were awfully
lousy. You could see the lice crawling
over them, especially over the down on
their heads."
And he thought it poor stock!
Seventeen eggs under one hen, and
that hen "borrowed," and perfectly
covered with lice; the chicks taken
from the mother at only two or three
days old, and the lice so thick on them
they just swarmed all over them. No
wonder more than half the chicks died!
Tis a wonder they didn't all die! It is
practically certain that this man will
soon be another "failure in the poultry
bnsinPKs!"
llarrels of Iut.
During the dry days of this month
gather up from the highway a few bar
rels of dust to be used in the dust
boxes this winter. The probability is
that most of cur readers will neglect
this till it is too late, unless reminded
of it in time. When the fall rains
have fallen in large quantities the dust
will not be fine enough to serve the
purposes desired. It is a fine insecti
cide and the hen will take care of the
vermin if you will supply her with the
proper amount of dust. A few barrels
stored away will be worth money to tho
poultry keeper in the winter. It is a
thing that cannot be figured out in dol
lars and cents, but has a value very
appreciable. There is nothing that
vermin object to more than dust. On
account of their system of breathing
dust is death. The little air tubes
run hither and thither through their
bodies and the air that flows through
the tubes purifies the blood. If these
little tubes become stopped up the in
sect dies from strangulation, just as a
person would die if air were shut out
of their lungs. The fine dust gets into
the little tubes of the insect and causes
suffocation. For this reason the dust
must be fine, for coarse dust will not
fill up the tubes. Do not therefore
neglect the dust bath for the hens.
The FooIIkIi Dairyman.
. And it came to pass that in the sixth
month a certain man digged a well
20 cubits deep. Its walls were of stone,
and when he had built the wall for IS
cubits he had no more stone. And he
sayeth to himself: It will do, and fin
isheth it off with a few boards.
And in the tenth month there came
a great flood, and the boards were
washed away, and the well caved in,
and it cost him many shekels before he
could get water again from the well.
The same man buyeth a cow, and he
seeth two cows, one that giveth much
milk and one that giveth not so much.
And he buyeth the one that giveth not
so much milk, for he sayeth she cost
eth not so man' shekels, and she will
do.
When he feedeth the cow he giveth
her not much feed, for he sayeth feed
is not plenty, and she getteth enough.
And when he buyeth a milk pail he
buyeth a small one, for he sayeth the
cow giveth nc-t much milk.
And it came to pass when he wash
eth the milk pail that the water was
not hot. and he sayeth il will do. And
when he selleth the butter he getteth
not many shekels, for the butter was
not good.
About this time the wife of this man
sayeth unto her lord: Give unto me
shekels that I may buy myself raiment,
for that which I wear is like unto mos
quito netting for holes. And the man
sayeth unto his wife: The weather is
warm and thy raiment will do, for I
have no shekels to give unto thee.
Then the wife of that man answered
him and said: O, foolish man! Dost
thou not know that unless thou doeth
with thy might what thy hands findeth
to do that thy labor is lost? For want
of two cubits of stone in thy well the
IS were lost When thou buyeth a cow
that giveth not much milk thou wert
building but 18 cubitr-. And when thou
giveth her not enough food, and when
thou takest not care of the milk, thou
wert doing tho same. O, foolish man"
As for want of two cubits of stone thy
well was lost, so for want of two shek
els in the price of thy cow, and for
want of two measures of meal, and for
want of two moments of work is all thy
profit in thy butter lost, and thou hast
no shekels. National Stockman.
l'rrparinjr for Winter,
In most localities the month of Sep
tember will end the secretion of nectar
.n the flowers for this season at least
And, as successful wintering depends
largely on properly preparing the bees,
I shall recommend that preparation at
3nce, writes Geo. E. Hilton in Michi
gan Fanner.
Perhaps some of them need no at
tention at all, some will be fonnd with
insufficient stores, others will have
more than they really need, but in or
ier to learn their condition we must
?o through our apiaries and examine
I tach colony and make a note of their
M
condition, then If there is sufficient
honey in the yard to winter all or
to give each colony not less than 25
or 30 pounds, we must equalise by tak
ing from the heavier and exchanging
combs with tho lighter thus equaliz
ing them: but 6hould there not be
honey enough In the yard then we
must feed. The above estimate I think
will hold good for cither outdoor or cel
lar wintering; it is claimed that bees
consume less stores wintered in cellar
than those wintered on summer stands.
This may in a measure be true while
they are in the cellar, but it is just as
true that they consume more stores
during the spring months and change
able weather than those protected in
the double-walled hives, making one
just about offset the other. In case I
find myself compelled to feed, and I
usually prepare for this emergency, I
prefer to feed by removing combs that
have little or no honey in them and
replace with combs well filled and
capped over in the earlier part of the
season. In the absence of these my
next choice is extracted honey. In
the absence of both we must resort to
sugar syrup, and while bees winter well
on syrup made from pure granulated
or confectioner's sugar, I prefer the
honey, but in feeding either we must
resort to some kind of a feeder, espe
cially if the bottoms of our hives arc
not perfectly tight. For winter feeding
or rather feeding for winter I know
of no feeder I like as well as the "Mil
ler Feeder;" this is about the size of
your comb honey super and is set upon
the hive in the same manner. The
bees go directly from the center of the
brood nest into it and it Is so arranged
that the bees cannot get above it or
daub themselves with the feed. After
determining the amount the colony
needs one of these can be set on and
the required amount poured in at one
feeding, as it will hold thirty pounds
of honey or syrup. As my hives all
have tight bottoms, I frequently raisi
the front of the hive two or three
inches and just before dark pour in
at the back end of the brood nest thref
or four pounds at a time. As this
will all be stored in the combs and
everything cleaned up before morning,
there is no danger of robbing. Should
the honey thus fed be very thick 1
should thin it with a little hot, wa
ter, as the bees can handle it much
better and faster if it is thin and n
little warm. In preparing sugar syrup
make it just as it is made for table
use, being very careful not to burn ii
or it will surely kill the bees. Don',
put off this feeding until too late, as it
is very essential that the bees should
have time to thoroughly ripen and cap
it over. After your feeding is done
remove everything of a non-porous
character and place next to the bees
something that will allow the moisture
to pass off. A piece of woolen blan
ket, a piece of old but clean carpet or
even a piece of burlap will answer
nicely. Then put on a cushion or pil
low nueu wuu ciean wneat cnait or
J cut straw and leave them thoroughly
! nlnno until novt cnrltif ntnl vau rn.i
have no more fears of their wintering
well than of a flock of sheep that are
given proper attention. If you winter
in the cellar treat them in the same
manner and leave the hive cover off.
Put them in the cellar between Nov.
1st and 13th and all will be well.
V.irielle of Strawbcrrta.
A bulletin of the Kentucky station
says: The most popular and desirable
varieties of strawberries now grown in
Kentucky, judging from the experience
of correspondents, as well as our own
tests, and in the order given, arc Bu
bach, Haverland, Gandy, Crescent.War
field, Michel, Downing, Lovett and En
hance. Of the varieties which are at
present cultivated only to a limited ex
tent, the following seem wormy of
trial, but some of these varieties are
only desirable for a special purpose,
as suggested in the notes above, and it
would be wiser for cultivators to test
them upon a limited scale before plant
ing largely of them; Beverly, Bisel,
Greenville, Timbrcll, Marshall, Musk
ingum, Princeton Chief, Rio. Amateurs
should bear in mind that if pistillate
varieties like Bubach and Haverland
are selected, at least one-third as many
plants of a perfect flowered variety of
corresponding season should be planted
with them, to insure proper fertiliza
tion. Moulting Time.
Now is the time when the hens need
to be supplied with food that will make
not fat but feathers. When the cold
weather sets in will be time enough
to throw in the corn in considerable
quantities. At the present time the
feed should consist largely of oats and
like food. If it be fed ground and
steamed or cooked by scalding, so much
the better. Feeding a mixture of bran
ground oats and corn meal will give
the birds a chance to make feathers
quickly and without too great a strain
on their systems. Give them food that
will have a loosening effect, the kind
of food we have indicated, and the
probabilities are that you will lose nc
birds during the fall and winter. I!
you insist on feeding corn, do not ex
pect your fowls to get through the
moulting season with strength enough
to go to laying. Give them nitroge
nous food and you will have eggs all
through the fall and winter.
RaiitiimH in Close Otmrter.
Bantams are both the par excellence
of pets and very useful as well. They
make the best of pets because their
pompous, strutting ways, coupled with
their ridiculously insignificant size,
render them objects of great attention
to all mankind. They are useful, as
they lay many eggs, which, though
quite small, are rich in tasfe and ol
high quality. It would seem as if no
childhood would be quite complete ex
cept the hoy or girl has a few bantams
for his or her own amusement and
profit One good thing about bantams
is the ease and facility with which they
may be kept, even in small town and
city lots, where the "backyard" is a
very limited and circumscribed factor.
The bantam quarters can he put up at
very little expense of time and money.
In fact, an old dry goods box, with
slight alterations, will answer in lieu
of better, accommodations. Exchange.
Vegetables in the Home. It is uni
versally acknowledged that freshlv
gathered vegetables are far superior to
stale ones, and yet it is a big undertak
ing to overcome a universal custom of
buying. And yet how easily could a
large 'proportion of families raise al
most all the vegetables they use, says
Pacific Rural Press, and how much
more they would use if they could get
them fresh from their own gardens. It
does not require a very large area to
supply a family, and where water is
handy two, three, or even four crops
can bo grown on the same ground in
the year.
Preserving Palms. One of tho great
est palm fanciers in London is said to
have discovered that the leaves should
be washed, not with pure water, but
milk and water, which has a wonderful
effect of preserving them and prevent
ing the appearance of the brown spote
which arc so disfiguring.
FABH AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST
AGRICULTURISTS.
TO
Some Up-to-date Hints About Cultiva
tion of the SoU and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Vltlenltare and Flori
emltnre. T a Wisconsin con
vention the follow
ing discussion on
the fruit garden
took place:
Mr. Rice If far
mers bad to Duy
fruit, how many
would buy a quart?
I have been in tho
produce business
several years and
I know the farmers buy very little
fruit. They often go into a saloon and
spend enough to buy two barrels, but
they seldom take anything home.
Mr. Thayer I undertake to say It is
nore profitable for a farmer to raise
'lis own fruit than it is his potatoes at
$1 a bushel, his wheat at 2 per bushel
or his pork at $6 per hundred. Why
not buy your potatoes, your wheat or
your pork? I believe a man will have
to raise at least six acres of wheat
n Pft -111 mtinh honoflr on tip will from
this quarter of an acre; I believe he
would have to raise five or six acres
-it corn to get the same benefit.
Mr. Holmes As long as evaporated
blackberries and raspberries bring from
wenty to forty cents a pound I don't
think you can overdo the small fruit
business near the cities. The fact is
he more fine fruit you raise the more
leople will want it
Supt. Morrison Some of the finest
armers in this state don't have a gar
len and it Is bacon and pork and po
atoes, and potatoes and bacon and
5ork the year around. I believe that
ver one-half of a farmer's living can
ome out of his garden, but he will
ay, "Oh, it don't pay." Any Intelli
gent farmer who knows how to raise
otatoes and corn can take an acre of
ground and have part of it in fruit,
md part in vegetables, and have it in
ong rows and raise vegetables very
heaply. I know one year I raised
egetables in my garden, and supplied
o four or five families, and did it for
ess than many farmers spend upon
in onion bed. If I were a farmer's
vife I would run away if I had to cook
he way they do, and with the material
hey have year after year. I hope
hese talks will do some good, because
t only requires a little gumption, a
ittle common sense and industry. If
'ou would spend one-tenth of the time
'ou spend between j'our farm and the
learest village, you would have good
;ardens.
C. P. Goodrich I know of one farm
.vhich has a good fruit garden like the
.urn iiist described as the result of
hearing a horticulturist talk. My boy,
hen about IS years old, heard Mr.
Hamilton, I think it was, talk on "The
farmer's garden" at an institute. He
was interested and wanted to plant one
so that we could have more and better
fruit than we had had. I told him he
might have one-third of an acre of good
land near the house, and I would fur
nish the money to buy the plants and
the material to fence it, if he would
promise to take good care of it. He
promised, and the garden was planted.
The plants and material for a lath
picket fence cost about $30. The garden
'ias been well taken care of, and man
aged according to the instructions of
the horticulturist Now we all have
plenty of nice fruit to eat and some to
ive away. Some is sold occasionally
for which he gets some money. I have
never heard any one complain at my
house of the hard task of picking the
fruit
Mr. Arnold Let me offer a sugges
lon. If you want a good garden, you
want to marry a thoroughbred wife.
Mr. Thayer Will Mr. Arnold please
tell what is to become of us poor mor
tals, who are already married, and
didn't get a thoroughbred?
Mr. Arnold You want to get that
vife Interested in this garden, have it
mpressed on her mind that the family
.vill not be healthy without it, and if
vou don't have a good garden in a little
while, you will be pretty sure to have
i continual thorn in the flesh.
Supt. Morrison Isn't it the wife who
enerally has to get the husband in
erested? Mr. Arnold Yes, quite often, and if
he does become thoroughly interested,
'ine times out of ten you will have a
ruit garden.
Supt. Morrison I have been at Mr.
mold's, and he has a fine vegetable
nd fruit garden, and I give all the
redit to Mrs. Arnold.
XeedK of Soli.
Bulletin 51, of the Kentucky experi
ment station, says: The study of the
chemistry of plants in comparatively
iecent years has established certain
important facts, the knowledge of
tvhich is necessary to the intelligent use
cf fertilizers, and especially of that
class called "Chemical," or "Commar
rial Fertilizers."
Plant Food Derived from Soil and
ir. A growing plant increases in
size and weight by constantly adding
io itself new material drawn from the
oll aud the air through its roots and
aaves. Aside from the water which
lants contain, the greater part of meir
lbstance is drawn from the ai:. When
plant is burned, most of tne sub
r ances that come from the soil are left
i i the ash, except a very important one,
'trogen, which is largely derived from
1 ic soil; and the small amount of tho
: h, as compared with what was burn
i 1, shows roughly how much more of
l le substance of the plant comes from
t ic air than from the soil.
Importance of Soil Supply. Yet, al-
lough relatively small in amount, it
found that unless the soil is capable
i furnishing certain substances in the
equlred quantity, and in a condition
o be taken up by the roots, plants will
:ot thrive. The substances which are
ost important in this respect, for the
oason that they are most likely to be
eficient in Eoils or to become so by
ropping, are potash, nitrogen and
ropping,are potash, nitrogen andphos-
horic acid, and it is these that com-
iercial fertilizers are intended to sup
ly, and they are referred to in our bul
tins and analyses as the "essential
hgredients" of commercial fertilizers.
' en if the season is favorable and the
soil otherwise in good condition, plants
will not reach perfection where any one
of these substances is absent from the
soil or deficient in quantity, or exists
ia such an insoluble combination as
cot to be taken up by the roots.
To use commercial fertilizers intclli-
, gently and economically, then, a farm
j er must know:
1st. wnetner nis sou neeus poiasu,
nitrogen or phosphoric acid for the
production of the desired crop.
2d. What "essential ingredients" can
be supplied by the commercial fertiliz
ers he can obtain.
How to Determine What a Soil
N'c-eds. The best way to determine the
Irst point is by field experiments in
which we apply fertilisers contaudAf
each one, two or all three of the "es
sential ingrediente" to separate plots
of equal size, say 1-10 or 1-20 acre, tend
all alike during the growing season,
and carefully harvest and weigh the
crop from each plot separately. By
comparing the yields of the plots we
can usually determine whether the soil
on which the experiment was made is
very deficient in one or more of the "es
sentlal ingredients" of fertilizers.
Droath aad Milk 1'roductlon.
Bulletin No. 103 from the N. Y. Ag
ricultural Station (Geneva) treats of
the effects of drought upon milk pro
duction. The object of the bulletin is
to display tho results of a study of the
milk, production of fifty herds of cows
during the season of 1895 from the first
of May to the first of November. The
purpose of this st'idy was to determine
the changes in the composition of
milk as affecting the yield of butter
and cheese, especially the latter, as well
as to ascertain the variations in the
actual production from these herds
during this period of time, when the
cows received only such food as the
pastures afforded. Stated in general
terms, the results are the following:
1. With the exception of the month
of September, the pounds of fat in 100
lbs. of milk increased steadily from
May to November.
2. The percentage of casein dimin
ished through May, June and July, and
then increased through August. Sep
tember and October.
3. The cheese-producing power of 100
lbs. of milk increased through May,
June and July, and then steadily and
rapidly increased through August, Sep
tember and October.
4. The total cheese yield was largest
in June, and then rapidly diminished
through July, August, September and
October, with the exception of an in
crease in September over the yield of
the preceding month. The same could
be said of the butter capacity of the
total milk produced.
Seed Corn.
The practice is common among farm
ers, even among those the most ad
vanced, to select seed from the body of
the ear and to discard the small grains
that grow on the tips and buts of the
ears, says an exchange. They do so
from the conviction that like begets
like, and that stronger plants should
be obtained from the larger grains. If,
however, such a practice were perse
vered in from year to year it would re
sult in the production of ears with few
grains on the tips, or none at all, for
some distance from the end of the ear.
It has been ascertained from experi
ment that corn produced from the
butt-grains comes first to tassel; that
from the body grains tassels next, and
corn from the tip grains last of all. The
difference between the periods of tas
seling will average a week or ten days.
This is nature's method of providing an
abundance of pollen to complete the
fertilization of all the grains on the ear.
It may not be wise to plant all the small
grains from the tips of the ears, as
there would then be a danger that the
corn would be too thick. This diffi
culty may be obviated by running the
seed through a sieve, with meshes of
suitable size, after the corn has been
shelled.
Applying Fertilizer:.
In applying fertilizers it is import
ant that they be so scattered and mix
ed with the soil as to encourage the
spreading of the roots of plants, and
also to place the necessary amount of
plant food within tho reach of the
roots from the very first. It Is gener
ally best to sow them broadcast or
drill and work well into the soil be
fore planting. When a small quantity
of fertilizer is applied to each hill or
row at planting time, it acts mainly as
a stimulant to produce an early and
vigorous start, which is considered nec
essary for the tobacco crop, but often
renders the crop more sensitive to
drouth. In any case care should be
taken to mix the fertilizer with the
soil, so that it will not come in con
tact with the seeds or plants. Most
fertilizers, and especially those con
taining much nitrogen, soluble phos
phoric acid, or potash, will injure or
destroy young plants if brought direct
ly in contact with them.
Ilnre Meat in Enrnpe.
The Butcher's Advocate says: Con
sul Dubellet reports to the state depart
ment that a London driver was arrest
ed and tried for cruelty to animals.
During the course of the trial evi
dence was brought out to show that he
was engaged in loading broken-dowr
omnibus horses of London for Rotter
dam and Antwerp where they are con
verted into canned beef which is re
tailed throughout Europe in sealed
boxes with American labels. This in
dustry absorbs more than 2R.000 horses
annually. This accounts for the preju
dice against the genuine American
products. You can't blame the Euro
pean consumer for kicking when lit
has canned horse palmed off on him as
canned beef. The government shoulc
take immediate steps to investigatt
this matter and have it stopped.
Buy Milk on Merit As farmers art
becoming more educated, however, thej
are gradually awakening to the fact
that, apart from adulteration or "skim
ming," there are other causes whict
regulate the amount cf butter fat ir.
milk, and the man who takes the trou
ble and knows how to control these
causes will no longer he content to ac
cept the same price as his neighboi
gets for poorer milk, but will insist on
being paid for every extra fraction ic
the percentage of fat which it contains
over and above it. Creamery owneu
are also beginning to see the absurditj
of paying for some milk more than ii
is really worth, and the injustice of not
giving the owner of the rich milk the
full value oi his commodity. Payment
according to quality raises the stand
ard of m'.lk in gereral, by giving those
suppliers who know how to do sc
every encouragement to produce the
richest possible milk, and, by makinr
dishonesty unprofitable, the most ef
fective means of checking it. Payment
on any other system puts a premiurc
on dishonesty, and causes intelligent
farmers, in many Instances, who pay
attention to the breeding and general
management of their cattle, to get dis
gusted with the creamery system when
they see the most indifferent and dis
honest persons getting quite as good a
price for their milk. Farmers' Gazette
(Dublin).
A Yellows Law. In Michigan tlit
law requiring the destruction of all
peach trees afflicted with the "yellows
is being rigidly enforced. A cemmis
sion, the members of which arc termer,
yellows commissioners, aids in the en
forcement of the lav.-. When a grower
has been notified to destroy his trees,
in compliance with the law, and fails tc
obey, he is immediately prosecuted if he
offers for sale the fruit from the dis
eased trees. Ex.
State of Washington dealers have be
gun shipments of apples to Vladivos
tock. Siberia.
ClSanaaT MmY aTnMH Sft finSAn
wfVnMn. Hvini aavaw eJe- vvsv'i
The receiver's sale of the BeQe stock has
been the blgeat'saccess ever kaowa. We
can't fill mall orders. Yoa had better
come yourself. Owing to some goods
dosed ont we will not aabstitate aavthiBj.
Good Men's Saita at 12.50. Boys' Baity 75
cents. Good Lined Mittens aad Gloves at
15 cents. Good Heavy OveraLs at 25 cents
each. Men's Overcoats from 1.90, 13.00
ft!.50to f&OO, which are worth doable.
Come early while there is a variety to
coosefrom. 1315 Douglas street. Receiver
Sale, Omaha, Neb., between 15th and 16th
streets.
Table Talk.
"The Food of the Anglo-Saxons," by
Dora M. Morrell, is the title of the
leading article in the November issue
of Table Talk. It touches upon the
menus and special dishes eaten by the
English in America, Australia, Canada
and India, and is followed by ''Some
Old-Faahioaed Thanksgiving Dainties,"
by Eliza R. Parker. Miss Cornelia C
Bedford, gives an exhaustive and val
uable article on "Bread;" Miss E. Mar
gurite Lindley, on "Dress and Its Ef
fects Upon Health and Mind." Table
Talk Publishing Company, Philadel
phia, Pa.
She Had Made m Discovery.
"I hope," she said thoughtfully,
"that you won't have anything more
to say about the manner in which
women hunt bargains and get
cheated."
"Why not? Don't you think your
sex deserves it"
"I'm not going to discuss that point
Even if we do deserve the criticism
it does not come gracefully from a man
who buys hair restorer regularly from
a baldneaded barber." Washington
Star.
Hso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures. George W. Lotz, Fa
Lucher, La., August 26, 1SU5.
A Hadsorae Bloaasaeat.
A Budapest correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger sa3s: "The mon
ument to Empress Maria Theresa
which is being erected at the ancient
coronation city of Presburg, on the
Danube, will be one of the handsomest
raised to commemorate the millennium.
The elaborate work it has engen
dered is approaching completion, but
the executive committee fear that the
date fixed for unveiling will have to
be postponed until the spring of next
year.
lleantifnl Kveaia? Gowns.
For evening gowns net is being used
in great profusion, but it is not treated
in its most extravagant fashion with
trimmings of steel or jewel or jet I
met a lovely net gown in black, striped
with lines of silver sequins set closely
together in rows of live at intervals of
about four inches. This had a bodice
swathed round the figure with a birth
of white tulle, and it had white tulle
sleeves, while round the waist was a
cresclet of shaded green glace ribbon.
Hesetaaa'a Catapaar le with dlyrerlae.
Cures Chapped HamWanil lac. TendrrorSorrl'rrt.
Chilblain, l'ile, Ac. C. . Clark Co., Sew Haven. Cl
in a Onaadarr.
lioston Globe: Benson I'm almost
crazy. I sent a letter to my broker,
asking him whether he thought I was
a fool, and another ono to Miss
Willets, asking her to drive, and I
don't kuow which of them this tele
gram is from." Roberts What docs
it saj'V itensou Simply yes.
Merchants Hotel, Qiaha.
nM..ll,I.HIIU.AIIIA.IUAK..!l!MJ.
Mreet cars pass the door to and from
toth depots; ir. business center of city.
Headquarters ;for state and local trade,
'AXTOy & D?VEJ&OKT, Prop's.
How to Make Cranberry Jelly.
To make cranberry jelly, wash care-
fully a quart of selected berries and
put them in a porcolain-lined kettle
with a small cup of water and half a
pound of good white suj;ar; allow them
to boil steadily for twenty minutes and
then press through a jelly-bag into a
mould winch has previously been rinsed
with cold water. Set away in a cool
place for several hours, when it will be
ready to serve. This quantity should '
bo sufficient for six persons. Ladies
Home Journal.
Harper's Weekly dated Xov. 7 will
contain the first chapters of a new I
short serial of Scotch life, entitled
"Lady Love,' by S. II. Crockett, author i
of "The Gray Man" and "The Haiders."
There will be a four-page article, pro-1
fr.sely illustrated, on historic New
York houses. 1'oston's subway, by
which the street car traffic in the bus-.
iness portion of the city is to be put '
underground, will be described in text '
and pictures. The great naval Sound 1
.Money parade in
will be depicted.
New York harbor
Cascarets stimulate liver.kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. '
Fewer silk bats were Let on the pa.t dec- ,
tion than ever Lefore. t
-
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
fort s gentle efforts pleasant efforts
nirhtlv directed. I here is comfort ;n
the knowledge, that so many forms of '
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with miliums of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that Jt is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that jou have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Sj'rup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggist.
If iu the enjoyment of good health,
.-fed the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, ne
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-
Fics
Used andgives moit general
JwJ
ninHrSlw.
W W al "SjJmJPL MTnVfOnKinnnvn
Wmf -S 1 t7ojA nSrvUnVnBRnttnl flnlnnninHnnl
mi.''. . , tiMMm nPlaflBnH
nnannnnn nnnnnnnnnl
'informed every wncrc, oyrup or . w.wTrii: tomiKa'stii
stands highest and is most largelv "r:-J" " 'aJ"fcli,K.t.
SaUSXaCUOU. HM-Etc. tnthcat-
a - . IIJ rtlii. 41.1, l"llT Jfc I a
n"m
f CMICACO.
v JISp-I2
i"' KJUS5"5;
uf'-'im ,
Vavf fc m l alaajta
HHCARR4CO.
COUGHS. COLDS. LA GRIPPE and THROAT
r M1-.S Nellie inoYcr. 1531 -ro. Tenth St.. Omaha. Neb. lAriten: "Hae used yourl):
Kav'.s Lunx Halm for a severe ca-c of LaGr-ppe.
. cry.sorc. and In taking the Dr Kay's Lung
4coiu-h at once. The soreness on mv lunjrs and
2: P casant uml ea-v to take, and while it does
daxany cough remedies, it cures quicker th-in any
1Dr. Kay's Lung Balmt
-V It cares every kind of cough. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 ct.
V It is ptrfectly safe for aliases and a sure cur
"r bcoVl-t; it baa many laluublc rete:pts and sl.e
a:ii Lipases, aju raanr uive sua xney wou o noi
-ranoti.er Address (western ornce) ur. H. J.
SOLD BY DRU66ISTS---
One mt Oremalth'e JI
Mr. George Grosemith
permits himself seese relaxations frees
his labors ia assasins; the pablie. The
other evening, at a bis; "at home," ha
got behind the sapper table ia line
with the waiters and tried to look as
like one as possible. Presently there
approached him a military lookihr Old
gentleman. Taking np a wine glass;
he extended it to the supposed waiter,
saying. "Will yoa please give men
glass of champagne?"
No, Sir." said Groesinitn, assuming
an air of righteous indignation, "I cer
tainly will not You have had more
than is good for you.'! The guest
stared in amazement, put down the
empty glass and walked off. Weekly
leiegrapn.
Tka Faalts aad Follies of the Jkgm
Aro nuBieroiu. but of tho latter none Is
nore ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of a laxative illl and other
drastic cathartics. These wrench, con vu!m
and weaken both the stomach and the bow
els. If Hottetter's Stomach Bitters he used
Instead of these no-remedies, the result is
accomplished without pain and with great
beneSt to the bowels, the stomach and the
liver. Use this remedy when constipation
Is manifested, and thereby prevent It from
becoming chronic.
Forrest aa a Cavalry Leader.
Who can doubt, then, that if Leo
had been provided witli a reserve of
twenty thousand fresh cavalry, under
such a leader as Forrest at Gaines's
Mill, or the second Manssas, or Chan
cellorsville. the Army of the Potomac
would not have survived to fight
another battle? For, unless Sheridan
be expected, there was no cavalry
general on either side in the war who
could equal Forrest in the pursuit of
a defeated army. Lord Wolseley has
said, in his sketch of Forrest, that
"Forrest's sixty-mile pursuit of Stur
gis after that battlo was a most re
markable achievement and well worth
attention by military students No
vember Century.
fflOO Reward, SIOO.
Tho readers of this paper will be pleased
1 1 learn that there Nat least one ilre.nleil
disease that science has been uble to euro
In all It- staiies, and that U Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional diuase. re
quires a constitutional treatment, hall's
catarrti cure N taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and m'icuous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
tho foundation of the disease, and giving
tho patient strength by building tin tho
constitution and assisting nature in doing
lis work The proprietors have so much
lalth in its curative powers, that thev
offer One liiiudn d Dollars for any case
that it falls to cure. Send for list of Tes
timonials. Address.
F.J. C1IKXKY & CO., Toledo. U.
Sold by Druggists, 7" cents.
AntuniB Calling Costume.
A French calling costume is electric
blue canvas cloth, made up over bright
green silk. The coat is of smoke-gray
cloth, its Quaker sobriety deliciously
relievcd by tabs or minor velvet in a
gray-green peapod hue, surmounted by
a geometrical design in tine mixed cord.
These tabs are everywhere bound by
a narrow hem of sable, and the satno
beautiful fur forms the Tudoresque
collar. A finishing touch of elegance
is given by the charming old silver
buttons with which it is adorned.
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, tho
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
Indian lluunuck
Scald eight heaping spoonfuls of
meal, stirring in two cupfuls of boiling
water: add four lar-'e spoonfuls of
.. l:,,tl, ..., I. ,,.
f . of SO(, t well-beaten eggs and
milk or cold wator e h to ake a
thick batter; drop from a spoon into
, Jot at and fry bfown.-Ladies' Home
. M. winiowa Wootnnii K.rap
I Forirlil!drrntrethinrf.uflcii-tl.tiiin.rilcceinaam-
uiaiion.aiinjs Hin,urt" wiuu tone. ;.cen:saDoiue.
Fashionable society is crowded with
thoso who never pay iiutil compelled to.
ne Woman.
The Man,
AThe Pill.
She was a good woman. He
loved her. She was his wife.
The pie was good; his wife
made it; he ate it. But the
pie disagreed with him, and
he disagreed with his wife.
Now he takes a pill after pie
and is happy. So is his wife.
The pill he takes is Ayer's.
Moral : Avoid dyspepsia
by using
Ayer's
Cathartic Pills.
Comfort to
California.
Every Thursday morninir.a
tourist sleepliijr car fur l'en
ver.Salt l,:ike( lty,an Fran
cisco.anil l.osAnpeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via the
KurliiiKtnn Koute.
It is carpeted, upholstered
in rait:in. has spring sent)
and back and is provided
with curtains, bedding, tow
els.so.ip.ctc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a
uniformed ullman porter
accompany it through to the
1'arlnV Coast.
While neither as expen
sively linished nor as 11 e tc
look at as a palacesleeper.it
is just us good to ride In. Sec
ond class tickets aro honored
and the prli'enfalierth.nlde
enouch nnd big enough for
two, 1 only
Tor a folder giving full-
particulars write to
J. Francis. Gcn'l 1'ass'r Agent, Omaba.Neb.
SOUTH
MISSOURI.
WEST
The best fruit section in the West. So
drouths. A failure of crops never known.
MIM climate. Productive soil. Abundance of
good pure water.
Kor -Maps and Circulars filing full descrip
tion of tli ltich Mineral. Fruit and Agricultu
ral LanIs in South West Missouri, write to
.loll.V M. I't'Klir. Mana:er of the Missouri
Land and LHc Stock Company, Neosho, New
Ion Co., Missouri.
IS . t Ilk.
:.I4. SITrrirtfir ! iw
II v Ctanriarri "' .-
bt Walr.M4al lM j
U. 0 WlOIIUniM ,i lnl. im; MIMIilHTaninii.
Kittdredj cf 8p-laltirt t li this nboicsslxpricfi. tii:
.,.l.jlirMi.. Sbjrlr. Or;..-. HaMS, Mr ailb,
Ijrrlaa-. trl, !ta7H Hare-. ?. Kill.
Lrllrrrrrx... J.kVrw. ., !!. lljCSIt
PrrwVavI.. l.l Hill., hl.if, IMIN, KaaJlta".
la.iHmn. I -T.r Kill., ttrzr. ll"S Oraiplart..
I.ra-arltrn. Haitian., rnlnr; Ta!. Ur tra.
..:.; Will.. rrvKin. IWUr. W.lcar. I Ulal.e'.
Ila, St. tT!er. Rjllraaif. rifnft aaa) aaal.r M tl7.
halfrrr-lall?nJKlrll S" '?-
Mi n.JtSiTKa St. CHICAGO SJil.E CO.. Cntcu.r.l.
RflQT DIIQVIQ Having bfrn In the produce
nUDI run T 10 bu-!n. a; ear, am well ac
Comm!Rl''J Mer qm'ctflwlth th" anti'f th'
chant. Omaha. tradr.coaciuentiycaaooiin
rice, .mprompi
tunj'.anrlre'pon
p-ofcs- ny panic
Plirl A MEW WAY TO
CRd! SHIP YOUR GRAIN.
TNSTEAD of lelliny Joar jrralD at Cone enu " io us
.nH .,. middleman nroflt- V.V hare Saved
Other Faratro TIhw'I orpoltartj. Why
don't TOC try it .l'r 'or ,u'" particular-.
94 Board or Trade,
cuicjaee.
TROUBLES SPEEDILY CUKED.
t
Two doses icave relief My lunzs were,
lialm I found that it stopped any desire to
iu my hea-J soon dlsapptarcd. It J. cry,
not cause sickness at tht: stomach,
Ilk. Y
I baie ccr tried
lor ailiunpirou ies- send address forj
- symptoms and treatment for nearly
uki- jj w jor h h iucy cuuiu uoi cei
a medical. o ,umana eu.
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