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' Bar MSSk3
Comes Back to Hood's
WImimvm th Blood to Impuro or
HwaJth Poor.
I have sued Hood's SanapcrOIa m
tonic and blood purifier for a Bwnber of
Yean and I sae it whenever I become de
bilitated or my blood is impure and it has
never failed to bring me back to my nor
mal condition. It always strengthens and
invigorates the system." R.M.Prathek,
D16 Sout h Street, Atchison, Kansas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. fl-.sixforjs. Get Hood's.
Hood's PHIS cure all liver ills. 23 cents.
Adlreedack NtUTw.
Natives of the Adirondack rcgloa
name all visitors "sports." The term
has come down from a timo whon few
city folk save those in search of gamo
braved tho hardships of lifo in the
woods. Now that all borts of people
visit the Adirondacks for health and
pleasure, the namo slicks, und tho
conventional young woman who lives
In a luxurious camp and dro3ses
three times a day is &3 much a sport
as the inveterate hunter, who goes
about in corduroys and leather leg
eiags and sleeps in rough camps.
Spoiled nu Calculations.
" Don't you like tho room I pave
you?" said the hotel clerk to the
drummer from Cincinnati.
"Yc?, the room's all right. What
made you ask? Do I look worried?"
To be frank, you da"
Weil, X am feeling rather uncom-
. .fortablc. You sco I cuinc ovor oa the
S. L. O. and W. road."
Got in late. I suppose."
No. we got in ou lime, and now I
have about two and ono-half hours
on my hands that T don't Kuow what
to do with." W ashinirlon Star.
He Wasted to Know.
A little boy whore experience with
elevators has been a very limited
one was brought into tec city a few
days ago by his mamma, and hi tho
course of two or thrco hours' shop
ping the little fellow was taken up
and down in different stores a good
many times.
Finally tho two went in an office
building, took chairs in a rather
Email room and waited.
Where aro wo now, mamma?"
asked the boy.
-In Undo KoVs office."
He glanced around tho rather con
tracted quarters and then asked:
When does it go up?" Texas
Sif tings.
Shake Into Your Shoe.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and 6hoe stores. By
mall for 25c In stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. L
Boy. N. Y.
?03 Small for Cat.
Tho young man from tho city had
been fishing. He hadn't had much
luck, but it was more than ho was
used to, and he looked very jubilant
as ho strodo into tho farmhouse
kitchen with his catch.
What'Je git?" asked his host.
'Oh, nothing much. Just a few
catfish."
Mean them?" the farmer inquired,
pointing with his pipostcm.
Certainly. They're not very
largo. But there's no doubt about
their being catfish."
Wal, irebbo thoy passes fur cat
fish out whur you come from. But
hero we calls them kitten fish. Den
ver Tribune.
BEAUTY IS BLOOD DEEP.
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST
AGRICULTURISTS.
TO
Sone Cp-to-Date IIlaL Aboat Caltlva
ttoa of the Soil aad Yields Thereof
Hortlcaltare, Vltlcoltare aad Florl-caltare.
inmsm
W"
: ' l
aver, that its
A crop of green
rURC. HEALTHY ULOOD MEANS
TIM L COMPLEXION.
BEAU-
The Dlaner-Hoor.
In the fourteenth century tho king
of France dined at 8 a.m., and re
tired to rest at 8 p. ra. In tho timo
of Philip the Good an old verso said,
"Rise at .". dine at 'J, sup at 5, go to
bed at 9, and tbou shalt livo to bo
ninety-and-nine." In the reigns of
Henry IV. and Louis XIV. tlio dinner-hour
was 11 a. m. Louis XV.
changed tho dinner-hour to 2 o'clock.
Two o'clock remained the uual dinner-hour
in France up to the time of
tho revolution, after which 6 o'clock
becamo tho fashionablo timo. In
England the upper class breakfasted
at 7 in tho reign of Honry VIII., and
dined at 10 a. m. In Elizabeth's
reign the dinner-hour was 11 a. ra.,
and supper was served about 5
o'clock. In Germany the fashionablo
hour for dinner up to the time of tho
French revolution was 12 o'clock;
afterwards iL was fixed at 1 o'clock.
There la a Class or feopie
'Who are injured byjthe use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
tjie grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try It. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
A Qaetloa of Ink.
Massachusetts is struggling with a
novel question relating to tho durabil
ity of tho ink recently furnished tho
various stata departments. Tho best
ink was contracted for, but the arti
cle furnished is found to ferment in
:he inkstand and to evaporate rapidly,
leaving a sediment. One report is
that the ink has been tampered with
by a disappointcJ firm of contractors.
The state chemist has been called on
to make an analysis, and the manu
facturers alto have employed an an
alyst, so a battle of the experts is the
noxt thing in ordor.
Hall'. Catarrh Core
Is taken internally. Price, Toe.
Too Much Salt.
Saginaw Bay was at one time the
greatest fishing grounds of the g re it
lakes, but is so no more. Tho cause
of the falling off is traceable to saw
mills and salt blocks. Every winter
the salt blocks throw some of their re
fuse matter upon tho ice and into the
river, and this in timo finds its way to
the bay and is washed upon the spawn
ing and feeding ground of the feu.
1 know that my life was raved by Fiso's
Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller
Au Sable, Mich., Apri.Sl, 1SD5. '
No Interruptions Likely.
Tired Housckeepor There! Tho
house is as neat as a new pin at last
I am going to tako a nap. Try not
to disturb mo with your play, my
pots.
Littlo Brother What shall I do if
any one calls?
Littlo Sister No need to bother
about that. So ono ever calls when
things aro clean!
To Car Coaattpatlea Farevor.
ttSr?18 O" cathartic. I0core,
If C C C fall to care. druggist reload Boaer.
Joaa of Arc-er.
Who aro thoso Orleanlsts who are
always kicking up such a fuss in
France?" asked Hostettcr McGinnis
of Kosciusko Jones. ! suppose
they are descended from tho chil
dren of the Maid of Orleans." replied
Jones. Texas Siftings.
latestloaal Microbes Tolsaa tie Mood Wfcea fa
Bowels Are Constipated. Drive Then Oat
ay Hallaa the Liver Lively.
"Beauty is skin deep." That is wrong.
Beauty is blcod deep.
A .person constipate:!, with a lazy liver,
bilious blood, dyspeptic stomach, has pim
ples and liver spots and a solo leather com
plexion. No ono with a furred tongue, a bad
breath, a jaundiced eye, can be beautiful, no
matter how perfect are form and features.
To bo beautiful, to become beautiful, or
remain beautiful, tho blood must ho kept
pure and free from Mlo. microbes, diseaso
germs and other itiipuritios.
Cnscarot Candy Cathartic will do it for
you quickly, surely, naturally. They never
grip nor gripe, but inako the liver lively,
prevent sour stomach, kill diseaso-gcrms,
tone up the bowels, purify the blood, and
make all things ri;lit, as thoy should bo.
Then leauty conies of itself, and to stay.
Buy and try Cascarets today. It's what
thoy do, cot what we say they do, that will
please you. All druggists, 10c, 25c or 50c,
or mailed for price. Send for booklet and
free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago, Montreal, Can., or Xew York.
A Doubtful fomplitbnnt.
Benton is almost crazy, thoy say,
my dear. "
"What's the matter?''
Morbid conscientiousness. Ho
broods over imaginary faults and
groans about all his trifling faults as
if they wero mountainous."
Terrible isn't it? How glad I am,
John, that you are perfectly sane in
that respect."
FARKCLL'S KM NTAR KXTRACT IS
The best; all fcrocrr will refund youi money If
yon are not satisfied with !U
One Fool Knongb.
Gus Do Smith went to a masqucrado 1
ball as a harlequin. A few days
ufterward an intimate frienJ asked
him for the loan of his harlequin cos
tume, as he, too, wished to attend a
masquerade ball.
"No," replied Gus, "I allow nobody
to make a fool of himself in my cos
tume except myself." Texas Siftings.
Mm. lYtaalaw'a SoetMB Sjrwa
For ehlldrrn tethtng,cof ten the anm. mlnrH inAam
maUoa, aUays pain, curea wind colic. SficeatsabotUa.
How He Won Her.
Miss Richgtrl of Chicago And so
you kissed tho blarnoy stono at tho
Columbian exposition? -Ha. ha! It
was nothing but a Chicago paving
stone.. Mr. Smartcbap So 1 heard
at tho time, but I thought perhaps
you might hao walked on it. Thon
she married him. New York Weekly.
Kdaeata Toor Bowels With Caacarata.
andy Cathartic, cure coastipation forerer.
xi v-L.. iau. arasuists refund money.
OppoHPil to l.!u:i Itr Duplication.
Mr. Slim purse But why do you
insist that our daughter should
many a man whom sho does not
like? You married for love, didn't
you? Mrs. Slimpurse Yes; but that
is no reason why I should let our
daughter make the samo blunder
Now York Weekly.
3fr tali:alitr.
Foreman I r yc:i want ms to work
in that $2 pants ad., you'll have to
cut about thrco verse oil o' this
poem.
Editor But if 1 do that it won't,
make sense.
Foreman Maybe not; but it will
make room! Truth.
too.
Water la Crops,
ORE water is Eold
by farmers than
any other sub
stance, and it
brings a higher
price in proportion
to cost than any ma
terial known, a
writer in Philadel
phia Record says.
Water is sold in so
many forms, how
value varies daily.
clover contains
1,600 pounds of water per ion,
and when a ton of dry clover
hay is hauled to market 200 pounds of
the load consists of water. Every nun-
dred pounds of milk sold contains
pounds of water, and the mixed stable
manure which is, spread on the fields
is more than one-half water. No mat
ter how dry oi well cured the hay and
fodder crops may be, from the farm
er's point cf view, there will be water
to haul that is contained in the plant
A ton of cured fodder contains sua
pounds of water, and even salt hay,
which is usually apparently as dry as if
passed through a kiln, contains over
100 pounds of water per ton. The far
mer sells this water, and the more .
ler he can sell the larger his profit, as
all nitrogenous and mineral matter
taken from the soil by the plants is a
direct loss unless the price at which
he crop is sold is sufficiently large to
eimhurse tho farmer for his loss of
plant food, as well as afford him a
profit. The greatest profit from the use
of water as an ingredient of farm pro
duct Is when the farmer grows su:h
rops as beets, carrots, potatoes and
nrnips, ns they can be utilized on the
"arm instead of entailing cost of trans
'ortation to market While these crops
ontain a large amount of solid matter
u proportion to the yield per acre,
heir chief value is In the water, as the
vater is a valuable aid to digestion and
contains the nutritious matter in solu
ion to a large extent; henc, the water
s not a useless substance which adds
weight only, but is as desirable in the
form In which It exists in the plant
'.a the solid portions, but while the sol
d portions cost the farmer sometimes
he water docs cot, and that is an im
portant consideration which must not
')e overlooked. The water in plants
annot be supplied artificially. Every
:ie knows that there Is a difference be
ween green apples and apples that
:ave been dried and cooked In water.
t is the same with vegetables and
oots. We can dry them and render
hem juicy again by cooking them in
vater, but we cannot regain the condi
ion in which the water existed in the
ilant before drying or evaporating It
t is more valuable than that which is
applied. Beets and carrots contain
1.SG0 pounds of water per ton. A crop
,f twenty tonB of beets per acre de
motes that the farmer has taken from
hat acre as a crop 36,000 pounds of
.vater, and such a yield of beets is ,iot
i large one compared with results fre
quently obtained. Turnips, one of the
staple crops 6t the farm, contain but
little less water than beets or carrots,
and potatoes are scld at good prices
some years, although there is about 1,
500 pounds of water In every ton. The
proportion of water in fruits is much
greater, especially with grapes, straw
berries and cherries; in fact, water In
fruits brings a higher price than is ob
tained for any material, as a box of
strawberries selling at 10 cents would
allow less than one cent for the solid
matter contained, leaving nine cents
for the water To secure this crop of
water, however, the farmer will be
compelled to use care and judgment It
comes from the clouds, it is trap, but
there are periods when the plant cannot
store it; hence the fruit and vegetables
do net prow to perfection and the far
mer will lose a porrinn of his crop of
water, while his land will have already
given up more than the proportionate
supply of mineral matter.
ter tha second application, apecamftj
If they are made at frequent Imterrala,
Ether aa a Plaat Developer,
United States Consul Kirk of Coye.
hagen has forwarded to the state de
partment the following translation
from Dannebrog of a lecture delivered
by Mr. Johannsen at the agricultural
high school recently on the results ob
tained by the etherizing method of de
veloping plants earlier than Is their
nature, by exposing them to the lain
ence of ether fumes. By exposing
sleeping plants to the influence of eth
er and chloroform the result Is ob
tained that each plant, after the treat
ment with ether, begins to shoot They
have thus probably been awakened
from their previous condition ot sleep
or inactivity. Lilacs grow splendidly
when placed in an air-tight compart
ment and exposed forty-eight hours to
the effect of 500 or 600 cubic centime
ters of ether, and then put in a hot
house. Just before Christmas the
plants had developed splendidly. The
etherizing of tho plants will cost 1 to
1 cents each. The main point Is to
get the plants to shoot at any time
before Christmas, even in September
and October. It can be said that some
progress has undoubtedly been made,
but no one can tell to what astonishing
results this discovery may lead. Tu
lips, lilacs, etc., can be developed much
earlier and have a pretty color and
great durability, as the ether frees the
plant of decomposable matter. To
etherize the plants they are placed in
an air-tight receptacle and exposed
from twenty-four hours to ninety-six
hours (generally forty-eight hours).
to the influence of the ether. Cylindri
cal glasses are used for small plants,
and for large plants an oil-painted box,
the Interior of which is lined with tin
foil, 4 feet high and long, and 24 feet
broad. On the lid a small hole is
made, which is closed with a cork,
and the ether is conducted through
this hole. As ether is very inflam
mable, great care must be taken not
to bring candles or matches near It
The ether is dissolved at from 15 de
grees to 20 degrees centigrade.
Insanity In Horses,
Whether there are not some horses
that are actually Insane h a subject
upon which opinions differ. On this
question r.n English writer says: "I
have little doubt but that hi many
cases where the horse shows sudden,
unaccountable fits of ill temper, vice,
or other demonstrations of strange
conduct, that the cause is due to cere
bral affection. Horses may become
temporarily Insane from certain forma
of disease, such as, among others, the
development of a tumor on the brain.
Fits of unaccountable vice may occa
sionally be the result of organic
changes in the brain matter, as in
man, and not to normal mental disposi
tion. I was recently told of a young
foal which sometimes was subject to
demonstrations of strange conduct, ac
companied at intervals by what ap
peared fits or convulsions. He was
found to be suffering from water on
the brain, otherwise hydrocephalus.
He was operated upon surgically with
a view to his relief, but even after he
was broken-in and became a "made
horse," he never afterwards was trust
worthy either under the saddle or in
harness, consequently the owner part
ed with him. Singular to relate, both
his dam and grandara were queer cat
tle, and at various times were subject
to strango periodical aberrations of
conduct In the case of the foal men
tioned, there can be little doubt that
he was the victim of hereditary brain
disease, productive of temporary In
sanity. Such cases, I believe, are more
frequent than is generally supposed.
Horses are not always responsible for
their actions.
Aagara Goats la the Soath.
A correspondent of Texas Farm
Journal, who breeds Angora goats,
ays: I nave been breeding Angora
goats for fourteen years and find it a
very profitable business. I have a
barbed wire pasture fence, with sev
eral division fences, all made of ten of
the best barbed wires. Still, the
wolves will sometimes get in by
scratching through under the lowest
wire, but we generally get the wolves
now, before they do much damage, by
setting steel traps at such holes on
both sides of the fence. We generally
fasten three steel traps together and do
not fasten the traps to anything. Ear
ly in the morning one of the boys will
go there with the dogs and a gun. The
dogs will take the trail, and the wolf
is generally not more than 300 yards
away, often with more than one foot
in a trap. If traps are fastened, the
wolf or wild-cat is moro likely to
break loose. In very cold weather they
are liable to bite their caught feet oft
or jerk loose, as they soon have no
feeling in their freezing feet if they
can travel, however slow, with their
dragging traps, they are not likely
to tly to break loose from tho traps.
It is a beautiful sight to sec a bunch
of about 500 Angora goats coming
home about sundown, with their long,
silky fleeces. I have always sheared
twice each year that is, in April and
in September. If these nice animals
are shorn only once in a year, they
will soon look ugly, because tho long,
silky hair will become matted and
they will soon look as ugly as a scab
by sheep. In kidding time it is best
to keep those ewes that will soon
bring kids In a small pasture separated
from the flock. If the weather be cold
and wet, they should have a shelter.
Dry, cold weather does not hurt them.
In hot days the little kids need shade
from the hot sun. At first I tried to
make the kids follow their mothers
with the flock, but I soon found that it
was Impossible to do that. The little
kids were soon all hidden in the high
grass and bushes. After that I fol
lowed the advice of older goat men,
who left the kids in the pen until they
were six or eight weeks old. During
the past three years I kept kids in a
separate small pasture, where they
have plenty of shade, water, green
shrubbery, weeds and young, tender
herbs of various kinds. If allowed to
follow the flock too young they will
lie down and go to sleep and be lost
MIXED Hi HIS SECRET WORK.
rreahlea of aa Ahseat-afladed. Tfteagk
Fratoraal Acqaalataace.
From the Youth's Companion: A
man who belongs to several secret so
cieties must occasionally find the task
of keeping the secrets of each society
in their own especial corner of his
brain a tax upon his memory. This
was the case with one Absalom Wyck
off, of the thriving town of Skedunk.
He came home one evening looking
worried.
"What Is the matter, Absalom?"
asked his wife.
"A man came at me a littlo while
ago," answered Mr. Wyckoff, "with the
Masonic sign of distress. I remember
now that I replied with the Knights of
Pythias sign, and I am almost certain
I gave him the Oddfellows' grip."
I -
If sick, nothing renovates and invigor
ates like Drjtay's lloaovator.
Tho I.nncKt Canit.
The imperial canal of China. Is
the longest in the world, and the
greatest in point of traffic. Its
length is about 1,0)0 miles, and it
connects forty-ono cities situated on
its banks. It was completed iu l&id.
after six hundreJ years had boon do
voted to its construction.
r.tiw.
Carrie May seems to bo very good
to Jack.
Fdith Yes. They wero playmates
when they were children.
But that is no reason."
Isn't it ' Ho knows her ajo, and
she has to be good to him for fear
ho'U tell." Truth.
A Hrartrrls UUIi.
Pedestrian, to bsggar I have little
money to give you, becauso I am a
poet, and. what is more, my poems
are not to bo published until I am
dead. Here's ten cents.
Becffar Lon lifo to yo. sir.
N. Y. Weekly.
m
y
Sweetness and Light.
Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical
preaching for the physical man ; then put the
pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it
preaches. There'a a whole gospel in Ayer's
Sugar Coated Pills; a "gospel of sweetness
and light." People used to valuo their physic.
as they did their religion.-by its bitterness
The more bitter the dose the better the doctor
We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours"
gospel or physic-now-a-days. It's possible to
pleaso and to purge at the same time. Thoro
may be power in a pleasant pilL That is the
gospel of
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
More pill partlcalars ia Ayefs Cnrebook. ioopas.
Seat free. j. C Ayer Ca., Xwell, Mass.
sr -o KE30' a
Sprays aad Spraying.
In spraying currants there Is danger
of making an application within three
weeks of the time the fruit is used
for food. Currants should be splayed
xs soon ns worms are seen with paris
green; ir they reappear repeat the
i'Pray, adding bordeaux for mildew. If
worms still trouble use pyrcthrum or
l-e!:abore. The third application to ap
ples should be made a week after the
blossoms have fallen of bordeaux and
paiis green; repeat after ten to four
teen days and again In ten to fourteen
days upo bnrdp&ux or Weak copper sul
phate. When cherries have set use
'c .dcaux and paris green; repeat in
ten to twelve days later, if signs of rot
appear. In ten to twelve days more
use copper sulphate solution weak and
repeat if necessary. Cabbages may
need five cprayn. When worms' first
appeal' Use paris green. K worms or
aphides are present repeat If the plants
arc not heading using using emulsion
for aphis. If aphis persist, or if worms
reappear, use kerosene emulsion If
plants are not heading. After heads
form, use ea'tpctre for worms, a tea
spoonful to a gallon of water, effltlSloti
for aphides. This may be repeated if
necessary. Tomatoes may be sprayed
three times as follows: When first
fruits have set use bordeaux. If dis-
e:
suipaate solution. If necessary spray
with weak copper sulphate solution.
Mc:cr spray with a:s"u:ies vrhile tiees
.ire in blssscm, as the bees will be
poisoned; they are necessary to fertil
ize the flowers.
Bordeaux Mixture is the standard
remedy for all fungous diseases. tJse
four pounds copper sulphate and four
pounds of fresh lime to forty gallons
of water. It Is comparatively inex
pensive, does not Injure the most ten
der foliage if fcroperly prepared, re
mains for a long time upon the plants
and in fungicidal -powers has fsw if
any superiors. If a large quantity is to
be used it is well to prepare a consid
erable amount of the materials so that
they will only peed to be mixed before
using. The copper sulphate will dis
solve readily If suspended in a barrel
of water in a coarse sack or basket
By thus dissolving twenty-four pounds
In, say, thirty-six gallons of water, we
shall have enough for six barrels of
forty gallons each. The lime should
be slaked slowly, adding water only
as fast as it is taken up. Twenty-four
pounas is all that is needed for the
above amount of copper sulphate, but
if it will be required within a week or
two the entire barrel may be slaked at
once. It will not deteriorate if kept
covered with water. The above form
ula is adapted for use with most crops
but it may be slightly modified. Thus
for the second spraying of grapes the
amount of water should be reduced to
thirty gallons, and for most other crops
It may be Increased to fifty gallons af-
Tiro Kinds of Horsemeai
All mankind may, vith great clear
ness, be divided into two parts those
who understand horses and those who
do not, says an exchange. There are
people who will drive or ride a nag all
day nay, who may own ono nuti use
it for years whose powers of Observa
tion aie not sufficiently enlisted In tho
details of the animal to distinguish :t
from any strange horse in the next
stall unless there be some irross dif
ference In color. Such equestrians will
be content to see a fine horse, with
nerves, eyes, musclcq and possibilities
for good or evil cashiered In favdf of
the dead certainty of a peripatetic
steam engine. The second, smaller,
and aside from horse dealers, more no
ble group of Individuals cannot so
much as enter a fortuitous close cab
without taking unconscious note of the
stockings, the withers, the size and the
facial expression of the creature be
tween the shafts. One whose sym
pathy stands this test has felt the thrill
imparted by the responsive Bpring of
a glorious saddle horse, has enjoyed
mental conversations with the shape
ly, all expressive ears of the sensitive
creature, ha been fairly exalted by
mere proximity to the splendid spirit
of a haid driven thoroughbred and has
quivered with the same heady drink
which briliant frosty mornings have
brought to the smoking muzzles of his
dancing bays, with their flashing eyes
and strong, curved flecks but iB it not
absurd to defend a good horse from a
horseless carriage?
MODIFIED MILK.
The approach of hot weather Is re
garded with dread by many a weary
mother who understands the Increased
perils which surround the life of
her little one at that time of the year,
especially If it is so unfortunate as
to be found "nursing tho bottle."
In the summer the child's nervous
system, always easily Influenced, Is so
much at the mercy of the heat that
any deviation from the natural order
of things is sure to result unfavor
ably. The cause of many a serious diges
tive disturbance will be found to He
outside of any suspected change In the
character of the milk. The milk may
be sterilized and mixed with various
ingredients to render it more easily
digested, according to the best known
formulae, and it still remains to mod
ify it to suit the immediate wants of
the individual case.
If the milk is too rich, that Is to
say. if it has too much fat in it, the
little stomach will be unable to digest
it fully. This failure will cause a
looseness of the bowels, and if the
case, although so simple. Is misunder
stood and therefore improperly treat
ed, exhaustion and even collapse may
eventually be the result a literal In
stance of "starving In the midst of
plenty." The superfluous fat keeps
the bowels in a continual state of Ir
ritation. On the other hand, if too much
sugar Is present in the milk, the op
posite effect is produced and the child
suffers nearly as much from the re
tention in the system of matter which
should have been eliminated. The
child usually becomes excessively
nervous and fussy, and no treatment
is of avail until the bowels are regu
lated.
As might be expected, it is impos
sible to "play off" these two facts one
against the other. And this Is what
is meant by modified milk. If it Is
suspected that there Is too much fat
in the milk It may not only be diluted
until the desired proportion is reach
ed, but more sugar may be added to
insure the speedy recovery of the little
patient. In the same way the milk may
seems to
require it, by the addition of a little
cream.
afatneamaHca aaa
Husband According to your own
figures, you spent over $100 this year
in cheap fripperies which had to bo
thrown away after onco wearing.
That $103 would havo bought a piece
of laco that would havo lasted a lifo
timo in fact, could bo used by your
descendants for generations.
Wife Well, give mo $100, and I
will buy the laco for next year.
Husband Um novcr mind; I I
don't think lace is very becoming to
your style of beauty. Hero's ton
cents for another ruffle
Chickens and Garden,
We planted our corn, beans, peas and
tomatoes about the time we set a half
dozen bens. Vegetables are up now,
and tho chickens are out of the shell,
writes H. B. Geer in Epltomist. We
have placed the barrel coops, a style of
coop made of a barrel with four or five
staves removed, and laid down with a
slatted front, right by the side of the
garden fence. Then hens are confined
in their coops, but the chick3, of which
there are more than fifty, pass in and
out the slatted fronts a.t will, under the
garden fence and in among the vege
tables. They chase about after bugs,
and now and then pull a slug or worm
from the surface of the ground, but
they don't scratch to amount to any
thing, or at least not enough to uproot
any vegetables, aud they don't in any
way injure the latter. We calculate
the earden will outerow the chickens.
and It certainly will do so, while the be made richer, if occasion
vegetables will serve as a barber for
insecis for the chicks, and the
chicks will get the Insects be
fore they get the vegetables. That is
the way we view it, and the way it is
working now and has worked for us on
former occasions. True, when the to
matoes begin to ripen towards autumn,
we shall have to protect them, but we
will provide that when we furnish
the support to the vines, by means of
a frame work that will keep the toma
toes odt of tho way of the chickens, as
well as support the vines. The beans
are partly along the cross fences, and
being of the running kind, they will
climb the wire-netting cross fence and
provide shade for the chickens in the
summer time, as will also the corn and
the beans planted with it. Chickens
do hot barm bunch peas to any great
extent. People who think they cannot
raise both chickens and a garden
should bear in mind that it is the hen
that scratches up the garden, and not
tho little chickens. Start chickens
and garden about the same time, con
fine the hen, and let the chickens run.
They will do the garden more good
than harm while they are small, and
the vegetables will be mostly gathered
by the time the chickens approach ma
turity when they might do some harm
Lesson to a Iloorlth New Yorker.
It was just after tho closo of the
matinees, and tho Broadway cars
were crowded. In this particular
car the passengers wero noarly all
ladies, and only ono man was sit
ting. The car stopped and took on a
party of three, a young woman, a
young man. and a lino gray-haired
old lady. They mado their way up
tho aislo and stood near the man
who was sitting, but ho did not offer
tho old '.ady his scat A gray-haired
old gentleman who had been stand
ing near tho door and watching the
man in the seat worked his way up
to tne party and stood nearly in
front of the man in tho scat Ho
lifted his hat and bowed to the old
lady and said, with a wavo of his
hand toward tho man sitting down:
"Madam, let mo ofler you this
seat."
Tho man in tho scat looked up and
turned red. "Why, er-cortainly-or-madam,
tako this coat," and ho
loaned out of it like a cork out of a
bottle.
"Thank you," said the gray-haired
lady and tho gray-haired man and
tho young man all together. New
York Sun.
Tlin ICnttUn ThUtls.
The power for mischief of tho ltus
sian thistle is instanced by A. J. Lovo
joy, of Koscoe, who reports an cxperi
i.ient made by a friend of his in Get
tysburg, S. D. Whilo driving one
day one of the thistles carao tumbling
along in his path. The happy thought
carny to htm of ticketing the this
tle with a request to the person find
ing it to let him kuow where it had
traveled to. He did so aud turned it
loose again. In a few days worn
camo from tho thistlo sixty milos
away. It had distributed its iced tho
entire distance.
TaoSaasofTa.
The court had assessed a fine of fit
n the attorney for contempt, and the
mount was very nearly the size of hi s
pile. He put up the money in such a
hesitating way that the court was
moved to compassion.
If you have any regret' said tho
judge, "for what you havo done, I
might possibly remit tho fino."
"Your honor Is very kind, replied
the attorney with mock humility,
handing tho money to the clerk, "and
I havo some regret that I haven't a
thousand moro ten dollar bills."
It Is only by watching the child
carefully and striving to appreciate
the changes which are taking place in
its sensitive organism that the at
tempt to forestall serious disturbance
of the alimentary canal will be made
successful. It is needless to say that
the giving of modified milk is only
one of tho many measures which are
employed in successful nursing.
Two Mighty Continents.
North and SoutliAnwrtra.bcslck's Guatemala,
the est linllt'H. Australia ami oven Europe,
arc tho fields of usefulness in which llostet
tor's Stomach Hitters has demonstrated hs
value as an antidote to malaria, and as a
remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, rheuma
tism neuralgia, biliousness, nervousness and
loss of appetite and sleep. The Inhabitants,
the medical men ot these countries, havo
spoken in no uncertain terms concerning tho
cflicacy of the great household remedy.
Iloat-Llfe In Slant.
The boat-life of Siam includes al
most all life. Business and pleas
ure, health and happiness, all center
in the river or its branches. A boat
and a paddlo aro almost as natural
and indispensable possessions to a
Siamcso as his arms or legs. Ho has
no notion of traveling any distanco
except by boat, and tho idea of liv
ing in a placo inacccssiblo by water
gcnorally strikes him as absurd.
Three weeks to como down stream
with a full cargo, a week to dispo&o
of it and indulge in the gaities of tho
capital, four or five months to get
back with the emptied boat, and tho
rest of the year for farm-work at
home such is tho program of many
a Siamcso family.
Waz la Fon'ftara FIorMa.
remarkable stories are current of
wages in Southern Florida, an I it is
true that a skilled orange packer, boy
or man, can earn (1.50 a day. but tho
employment is not permanent. It is
truo, too, that $150 an aero has been
mado in a blnglo winter from toma
toes, but hero again a little capital
and considerable knowledgo aro re
quired. It is unsafe to seek employ
ment In Southern Florida without
seme Mjrt of guaiuti'cs.
Otnt Tsaceo H ) - - four Life Kmj.
To qnlt tobariM easily aud forever. I mag
netic, fall of life, nerve and v1or, take No-To-ltac.
the woodcr-worker. that make irak
men strong. Alt druggists. Ufc or SI. fur
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. A!drvt
Bterllng Rctnedv Co. Chicago or Ne York.
lares Lea a Wltfc fcaaaU Hraln.
Dr. Crochley Clapham. who has
mado measurements on 4.030 inmates
of asylums, says that Insano heads
aro larger on tho average than sano
heads, though insane brains aro
smaller. According to Dr. Clapham
tho form of tho insano head is usu
ally cuneiform or arrow-shapoil,
with the greatest diameter posterior
to the central point of the head.
To Colorado Springs aad raablo.
Barllng-toa Root via Denver.
A through Sleeping car to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo via Denver is attached
to Burlington Route daily train leaving
Chicago 10 :C0 p. m. Office, 211 Clark St.
A Uard Times Lova Affair.
She This narrow band or gold u
very sweet, of course; but you you
said you intended to bring mo a
cluster diamond ring.
Ho Y-c-s, but afterward ii oc
curred to me that Mich a ring would
hido thoso lovely dimples iu vour
fingers.
She Oh. you darling.
Ho Took no Risks.
Mr. Oidchum So you havo got
married sinco I saw you last, tivo
years ago. How old is your wife?
Mr. Flabby Excuse mo a moment.
I must find out from her if sho is
still 28 Texas Siftings.
Cynical
Lord Forgivuz When I was on
t'other fiido I got well acquainted
with tho count of Puris.
Ethel Knox Did they put you at
work en tho census?
pmiiiitijmini
Getting- Even.
Clay "By thunder; that's the worst
cigar I ever smoked." Concha "That's
what I suspected. It's the one you
gave me the last time we met." Bos
ton Transcript.
nesennBaCanipber lee with Aljreerlae.
The original and only pcnnlnr. C'irr- C!)spptl Hands
aud Face, Cold Sure?, c. C.(J.Clarb2tCo.,K.Uven.Ct.
PERSONALS.
American Vinci in Australia.
The minister of agriculture of
this colony, conjointly with the
minister of Agriculture of New
South Wales, is importing from
France soma 80,000 editings of
"the American phylloxera-resisting"
grape vines for distribution amongst
vigncrons. There appears now to be a
ase appears repeat or use weak copper J considerable local demand for the cut
ulphate solution. If necessary" snrav I tineS. find ttf, Tavernnr baa riaoMori
d a - --- - - - - .- H h.wus,a
allow private importation, but under
strict regulations yet to be framed. He
indicates the lines on which the regu
lations will be framed. The vines must
be -lOrapanled by an expert certificate
that Aey are exactly as represented,
and oh arriving here will bg taken
charge of by the agricultural depart
ment. They will then be planted In
quarantine, the period of the quaraa
tine to be decided byf JkMidepartmental
experts. Mr. Taverrsaai had a large
number of application'slfor the cuttings,
especially from. Bendigo and Ruther
glen, and foresees that the department
al importation will be unequal to the
demand. Australasian.
Sugar Beets In California. The sta
tistics of the Chino Beet Sugar fac
tory of California show that there was
7,000 acres of beets grown for that
factor last year. This produced a
total of 64,000 tons of beets and gave
an average of 2,286 pounds of crude
sugar per acre, or a total of about 8,
000 tons for the season. From this it
is csitmated that the net profit of the
factory was about 1240.000. The aver
age return per acre to growers ot beeta
was $33.75.
A jury in Gilmer county, Georgia,
brought in this verdict recently: "We.
the jury, find the defendant almost
guilty."
Friendship, like phosphorus, clyes
it light in the dark. '7 c
For Flies on Cattle. Take coal tar
two parts and coll oil and grease one
part and mix with a small amount of
carbolic acid. Apply with a cloth by
moistening the hair and horns of the
animal with the liquid. In the appli
cations include feet and legs, and it
will drive every fly away, and one ap
plication will last ten days or more
in dry weather. Apply as often as
necessary, and your cows will be en
tirely secure from flies of all kinds. Any
kind of old lard or grease can he used.
Coal tar Is the base of this remedy, and
when too thick to spread well use more
coal oil; when too thin to adhere well
use more coal tar. Carbolic acid will
cost about 50 or CO cents in crystals by
the pound, and eery farmer should
always keep it on hand, as It. in its
many uses, 1 indispensable. Live
Stock Record.
Eggs for Setting. Early failures to
hatch eggs very seldom come from lack
of vicor In the germ; for in this the
early egg3 are superior. They more of
ten come from allowing eggs to be
chilled before the setting begins. Every
one knows that chilling after a few
days' setting soon destroys the life in
the egg. It may d so where eggs that
have never been set on are kept in con
tact with metal.which rapidly abstracts
heat when the eggs are kept for greater
safety near the freezing temperature.
Dishes for holding eggs should be of
wood, which abstracts heat slowly.
Ex.
Draft HorsesMn Cities. The draft
horse has come to be the business horse
In all the great cities. There are now
nr draft horses in Chicago, as in
other cities, than there ever was in the
street car service. It is a change
from the small horses to the larger and
more useful horses with more size aad
nower, and farmers who breed small
horses' and mules will find their market
gone, while the demand for draft
horses is increasing. Ex.
Japanese Plums. J. H. Hale thinks
that in Japan plums we have a race
that will be profitable. They differ from
he European, being hardy in the bud,
more so than the peach. The skins
JrL thick and the fruit is handsome.
Burbank, Yellow Jacket (or Shabo) aad
Abundance are the order of merit.
Norman, a yellow flesh, needs experi
menting with. The Wixon Is all rigV.
hut blooms rather ui?ly. Ex.
"Will you please tell me," said little
Miss Citiman to the farmer, "which
are the cows that give the beef tea?"
Judge-
Rev. John M. Hanselmann, pastor of
3t. Benedict's Catholic Church in
Brooklyn, was resently presented with
a stolo which was at one time the
property of Pope Leo XIII.
The clubwomen of the country will
assemble en masse at the Nashville ex
position Oct. 20, 21 and 22. The usual
topics will be discussed stat. federa
tion, journalism, club methods and
government, etc.
Congressman Sulloway, of New
Hampshire, is a member of the Salva
tion Army, and has frequently been
seen in their parades, both at his home
in Manchester and in Washington. Hi3
wifo was formerly a Salvation Army
lassie.
Many ox the older United States
senators are pi eaters. Senator Tur
pie, of Indiana, is fond of a lunch like
tliis: Strawberry shortcake and apple
pie, one piece each, plate of cream and
a cup of coffee. The senator, being a
Democrat, pays for Ills pie at the sen
ate restaurant, not the white house.
Helen Pitt Djuglass, the white wid
ow of Frederick Douglass, still lives at
"Cedar Hill," Anaccstia, District of Co
lumbia. She is a member of a western
New York family, her father having
been a leading abolitionist. Mrs. Pitt
Douglass was her husband's stenog
rapher and confidential clerk when he
was recorder of the federal district.
J tut.
Tho weeping relatives gathered
around the governor's chair, but that
otlicial remained firm.
"No," ho said to the mother. I
may consider your boy's pardon, but it
is better for him that ho remain for
four or livo months more. If I wero
to let him out now ho would be just
in time to contract a lato caso of
Sweet Marie.'"
They saw the justice of tho con
tention and withdrew.
ne-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, stakes weak
men strong, blood pure. 60c. 11. All drugclsta.
Every ingredient in
Hires Roothccr is health 'I
giving. The blood isl
unproved, the nerves!
soothed, the stomach1.
benefited by this delicious
beverage.
HIRES
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles
the palate ; full of snap, sparkle
and effervescence. A temper
ance drink for everybody.
f Hale tl j bi Tl. rbwtu r. Rtrn Co.. Pallafelphav
xur uw gum.
Musical Sonth America.
Handel's "Messiah" was recently
performed at Buenos Ayres. for tho
lirst timo in South America, with a
chorus of .'100 and an orchestra of
fifty performers. Social trains wero
run, the house was sold out an hour
and a half after tho opening of the
box otlieo and the proceeds were
$7,500.
'I ho I'octrr of It.
She I'd rather be a poet than
anything in tho world.
l'oet You migiit bo tho next
thing to one.
She Oh, tell me how.
Tho Poet By becoming i'.irs. Poet.
(Ho got her.)
Had Noticed It.
Mrs. Doood Yon don't seem to
reali.o that timo is money. Dusty
IShodcs Yes, I do, mum; many tiircs
I have had occasion to notice that 10
was the equivalent of ten days. New
York World.
SIOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY SIOO FOB ANY CASE
SUMMER TOURS
VIA
LATE FASHION NOTES.
Belted blouses are simply more
hloused when made of thin fabrics than
when made of silks.
Smocking is revived for children's
frocks. It is most attractive in the
lighter weaves of silk.
The English walking hat with the
brim rolled up a little at each side is
brought out In .great variety as to
shape of crown and kind of straw; the
most stylish one of all is the Panama,
trimmed severely with black wings
aud black satin rosettes.
Plaid waists, in both cotton and silk,
are en regale, and are finished with a
belt of plaid and stock of the same.
These are shown you by tho dealers as
tho latest novelties. They will he
much worn throughout the summer
season with crash and linen skirts.
Paris sends word that the ruff is
once more the fashion th2re. It 13
made generally in lisse or chiffon, very
wide at the back and decreasing in
size at the front. Some ruffs, howev
er, are of the same width all around.
The most gigantic of these ruffs ex
tends to the ears, and is finished with
a flounce of plaited chiffon reaching tc
the waist
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
TO THE
MOUNTAINS, LAKES a.i SEASHORE.
Special Low Rates will bo in effect to
Put-in-Bay, Jslnnls of Lake Erie, Lake j
Chautauqua. Niagara Falls, Thoannl (
Islands, tit. Lawrence Kiver, Adirondncks,
Lake George, New England Reports. New
York and Boston. To the Groat Lakes,
Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit. Ren
ton Harbor. Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and
Michigan Reports. To the Northwest and
West via St. Louis and Chicago. For
rates, routes, time of trains and fullnar
ticulars applv to any agent "Bio Fouit
Kolte," or address
e. o. Mccormick,
Passenger Traffic Manager
"Bio Four." Cincinnati. 0.
S7S
SSO
Wc3tcrntbel "Works
cO- MAKERS-CM
CfrCA GO il I C'S
CATAL9G VE FREE .
The summer cattle-shipping seasoi
has begun in Denver, and the town is
crowded with cattlemen. Three hun
dred car-loads of steer3 have already
arrived, and 1,000 more are expected
Within the next ten days.
A marve'om riro fcr
DK U K i: H FSf .
ran bo Riven secretly at
honif it is u-irviinn.
All Irosristf. or writs
FUU. XBT02MATI01I GLADLY HftiLSP TBXZ.
ANTI-JAG
nDODCV NEW DISCOVERY; i
viavrVP qulikrell.famlvuicsnorat
nirt. h-iiI for hook of testimonial unit 10l3jV
treatment Free. Dr. D.H.CMua'3 soss. uu. b.
ROOFING-
Sasplea free, tu m
PATENTS
The bmt Rpd Ropo liooSne for
icier kj. it., cipsur.d e1j Ja
ii.i.1 Snbt titfnr llatr
Sample free, tu m as tL kooiisc ncsmdtmj.i.
M. B. Wl LLSON A CO..Wh
marton. D.CL No fen till patent
Wcurcd. -tH-pag baak free.
Tsi
1
L'UKtS WHiHt All OSt I AIlS.
Best TouKli rc. TartesG"J'l. Uee
In tlm. gold by drnitsHt;.
f
Of Weahaeaa la Man They Treat aad
Fall to Care.
An Omaha Company places fortheflrt
time before the public a Magical Tkrat
ment for tho cure of Lost Vitality, Nerrom
aad Soxtial Weakness, and Restoration of
Lifo Force in old and younjr men. Mo
worn-out French remedy: contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is
n Woxdekfci. Tkeatmknt magical in its
ejects positive in its cur. All reader,
who aro Hiiffering from a weakness that
blight their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICA h
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
y end you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Maoicai. Treatment. Thous
ands of men, who havo lost all hope of a
euro, nre being restored by them to a per
fect voudition.
This Maoicai. Treatment may be taken
at home tinder their directions, or they will
pay railroad fore and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
Inil to euro. They are perfectly reliaMe;
havo no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Siimplc. or C O. D. fake. They have
f0,000 capital, and guarantee to euro
every case they treat or refund every dollar ;
or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to he paid to them when a cure ia
ejected. Write them today.
Thro' Yellowstone
Park on a Bicycle.
Among the geysers, water
falls, lakes and terraces ot
Yellowstone Park Is where
every true wheelman should
spend his '97 holiday. Most
delightful outing Imagin
able. Less expensive than
a wek at a fashionable
summer report. Good roads
built by the government.
Klennt hotels. Fin Ssa
in?. Splendid air.
WrSto for booklet contain
ing a map of the Park as
well as fnll Information
aboi:t the cost of the trip,
what to take, what the roads
are l:':e etc.
J. Franci. Cen'l l'asi'r Agent. IturllngtQn
Koi Omaha Neb.
CURE YWRSEIF!
17 Biff 4ft fnr nnn.lHMl
j 'iiKharge. irflamniationa,
I irritations or nlo-atcas
of uaiicoua mmhriKi,
il, KSMcUa. I'ainlfM. ami not ui.1..
ImEuisCHEHieAtCO. Ct or poisonous.
::NCwun.o.r"wl r .
or ent In (lain wrpprr.
! eierew. rrrnai.t tnr
SI on. or 3 tmttles. ?.75.
--. ... w. .,..a.
PATENTSJBADE MARKS
Examination nl.A'.llce as to I'9tmtabi'ltj of la.
Tent Inn. Srr.il fnr "lnientorV O-iM-.ir Ilow to(ta
frateut." O'FAKUEU. &50N. WuhianUw. 1. C
g ialw:ars-
Mm rr OMraaM4 J
lf
So
PATENTS. ?&
rars-experience. Send letch fori
.1'e-ane. late orm. exiimnt-r IT a
luLOUle) IVane x Wearer. XitilU WJc..V,MaJJLCL
If afflK-ted with TkaiSBiaacaam' Ebb aaia
sore eyes. aa 1 aa'BBp"fJBl a,vtJ BBaliaaja
W N. U. OMAHA. No. 28. 1897.
Watta writing to advertisers, kl41y aMa
Ua this paper.
Y1
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safe-'-
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