The Oregon mist., September 04, 1896, Image 4

ESCAPED FROM CHILL
THE DANGf ROUS ADVENTURE OF
DETECTIVE W. M. LUGO.
Clampalled to Croat tha Mountains on
Muleback-Taken Sick During I
the Journey,
from the Examiner, San Francisco, Cat
Four years ago, t the time of the
trouble between the United States gud
Chili, as a reralt of the killing of the
aailora of the U. 8. 8. Baltimore, iii
the streets of a Chilian city, many
Americans were obliged to leave the
oonntry for safety. Among them was ;
W. M. Lugg, the private detective and
collector, whose oflloe is in the Crooker
hnilHincv Run HVatinlonn fat
building, San Franoisoo, CaL
When Mr. Lugg left Chili he went
cross the mountains into Argentine,
traveling on muleback.
Mr. Lugg says that the trip is a de
lightful one .. in point of beautiful
scenery and perfect weather, bnt many
people dislike to undertake it on ac
oonntof the nnhealthful stasnant water
which they are compelled to drink j
along the way. Many persons have I
been stricken down with disease from
Having drank ol it, and in a number of
eases the attacks have proven fatal.
The native Chilians drink the water iM9ea,
without injury to their systems, but it j Benson's logging oompany is one of
has a bad effect upon those who are j tne iargegt institutions of the kind on
not used to it I the Columbia river. It owns aores of
"I fell a victim to the Injurious j property, two locomotives, three don
qualities of the water," said Mr. Logg. J key engine,, and a well-f quipped tram
"It affected my kidneys to an alarming j w. with every modern device for
ucgiro. njitw a gut urer ww Argeu-
J...... I1T1 .. .... ..
tine I thought the trouble would grad-
ually leave me, but instead of that it j Tonight further advices show that j pea red during the fisherman's strike, a
grew more aggravated and I suffered j y,, fire now 00Ter ten square miles of i few months sgo. It is surmised that
terribly from pains in the region of my j Tai,,able timber. Each square mile is Svenson knew something of the mur
kidneys. I was en route to Chicago ( estimated to contain between 20,000,-j derers of these people, and, nnder the
and I determined to reach my destina-1 q00 an(j 30,000,000 feet of timber, and j stimulus of the reward offered by the i
tion before the complaint should grow jt jg (bought that the loss already in- county court, was about to make some ;
so serious as to confine me to my bed. onrre(j on the stumpage alone is more ' damaging disclosures, and henoe his i
Lpan reaching Chicago I at once oon- j
suited a pnysician, wno told me my j ing ymber is a grand one beyond de
kidneys had been affected by drinking i gonption. The noise of the flames, the
polluted water. He treated me tor j nnnnjnff of the timbers as they succumb
some time for that complaint, but I
grew steadily worse and new ailments
were added to my already serious con
dition. I began to have neuralgic
pains in my head, my spine was affect
ed with shooting pains and I had no
control over the urinary organs. It
was next to impossible for me to get
any sleep. I lay awake many a night
suffering the most intense pains, and
the physician unable to relieve them.
"But relief came at last One day
one of my friends came to my room
and handed me a box of Williams'
Pink Pills. Of course I laughed at
- him for daring to think that any patent
medicine could aid me when my physi
cian bad failed. I took the pills, bow
ever, to oblige my friend more than
for any faith I had in them, and I was
treated to the most joyous surprise of
my life when I realized that I was be
ing relieved of my pains. First the
peculiar pains along my spine ceased,
and then my neuralgio trouble began
to grow less and finally left me entire
ly. it took a good while to improve
the condition of my kidneys, bnt after
I bad taken a number of boxes of the
pills I knew taht they had done their
work successfully, for then I had re.
gained control of the urinary organs
and the action of my kidneys was
strong and steady.
"When I thought I was out of all
danger I quit taking the pills. The
relief they bad afforded was perma
nent, however, and I have never since
felt a recurrence of the complaints. I
hardly know bow to praise Williams'
Pink Pills as they should be praised.
They certainly are a wonderful prepa
ration. I have recommended them to
a number of my friends who were
suffering from kidney complaints, and
they have all been benefited by their
oee."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, bchenectady, H. Y., for 50
cents per box, or six boxes for f 3. 50.
Over 860,000 species of animals have
been described by naturalists np to the
present date.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
of all cough cures. Oeorve W. Lots
Fabucher, La., August 26, 18S5.
The Prlnoe nf Wales bai bis life insured tor s
sum equal Ki wu.Kiu.
Gladness Comes
Xitha better understanding of the
v v transient nature of the many phys
ical ilia, which vanish betore proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant effort
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
eicknes are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, byrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with mill ions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it 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 you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists. .
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives tor
other remedies are then not needed, df
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxati' e,
one should have the best, and with t le
well-informed everywhere, Syrup !f
Figs stands highest and is most largely
vSed and gives most general satisfaction.
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE tlCR or
"Just Don't Fool Well,"
?fevVEL!VER FILLS
aretheOneTalna'toiiae." i
Only One for a Dose, f
Sold by Dnwliu at SSe. a btfer
8aaplM aiail.Nl f roe. Adtfreaa
lar.8saaluiMiGe.FUja. ff
FOREST FIRE RAGING.
Destruction Dona on Washington Side
ot Columbia.
Astoria, Or., Ang. 81. A forest flro
of immense extent raged tonight be-
j tween Oak Puint and Kagle Cliff, on
the Washington aide of the Columbia.
' Many oattle have burned to death, the
number being estimated at 800. All
kinds of animal are dropping dead
from the exoessive beat.
The amonnt of timber already de
stroyed is estimated at from 10,000,000
to 30,000,000 feet. All of the build
ings at Benson's logging and lumber
ing camp hare gone np in flames.
A wall of flame three miles long,
leaping to the tops of the highest trees,
renders it impossible to get direct com
mnnioatinn to the soene of the tioublo.
j a month ago a fire broka out in the
I .. . . . ... i . I-... ...
game district, whioh, notwithstanding
the reoent rains, 'smoldered and broke
ont afresh the other day.
It is feared that many lives have
been lost, aa escape has been practic
ally shot off.
One man who watched the fire from
a distanoe says he saw immense green
trees licked np by the flames as if they
had been dry saplings.
This is the worst blow this com
munity has ever received and it is
j doubtful whether the principal loggers
I win be able to recover from their
- '
handlinff the hnsineiu. Sixtv-five men
. -mninTAj in the Bamn.
than 40,000. The sight of the burn- j
to the heat, the terrific-looking clouds
of fire and smoke, and the showers of
oinders falling in all directions make
a truly awe-inspiring scene.
TRIP IN AN AIRSHIP.
Maror 8utr Incited to Take a Klde
Through Spaeo.
San Francisco, Aug. 81. Mayor
Surro is constantly in receipt of all
kinds of invitations, but today he re
ceived one of an unusual nature, which
he will, no doubt, decline with thank?.
He is asked to take a trip in the air
ship Christopher Columbus, which is
scheduled to leave the roof of the Me
chanic's pavilion September 1, and at
tempt a flight to Sacramento. The in
vitation is as follows:
"San Franioisco, Aug. 31. Hon.
Mayor Sutro, New City Hall Dear
Sir: I have entered my aiiship,
Christopher Columbus, in the competi
tion of the Mechanic's institute, be
tween the beet and latest invented air
motors, and I ask the honor of your
presence in my airship on the - after
noon of that date, fiom the roof of the
pavilion to the dome of the state capi
tal at Sacramento. Do not be alarmed,
aa I guarantee a safe trip. I have
asked Mayor Davis, of Oakland, to ac
o impany us. I trust I may have your
presence at an event which will go
d iwn to history as one of the greatest
achieved wonders of the nineteenth
century. Yours respectfully, Carl
Erickson."
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Bo the Object
Willie' VUlt.
of Uinlater
Honolulu, Aug. 31. Minister Willis
has resumed the duties of his office. It
is rumored that his recent visit to
Washington was for a conference with
President Cleveland on the annexation
policy. It is said President Cleveland
empowered Willis to enter into nego
tiations for either annexation, a mon-
archial form of government with
Eainlsni on the throne, or an American
protectorate, the choice of either form
of government to be left to the people to
settle by vote. Willis refuses to dis
close President Cleveland's intentions
nntil the return of President Dole, who
is now absent on the island of MauL
A Battle With Indians.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 81. One bund
red and fifty squaw men and 100 full
blood Indians and halfbreeds had a
pitched battle in the streets of Wewo
ka, in the Seminole reservation, In
dian territory. Three full-bloods and
two halfbreeds were killed, and several
wonnded on both sides. Troops from
Fort Carey were summoned, and their
prompt arrival saved great slaughter.
At the last meeting of the Seminole
council a law was passed ordering the
immediate expulsion of all white men
from the reservation. The efforts of
the Indian police to put into effect the
order of expulsion is what caused the
trouble. '
Three Men Suffocated.
Minneapolis, Minn., Ang. 81.
Henry Dalnn, Uust Anderson and A.
T. Anderson, sleeping on the third
floor of John Lundiii's saloon, were
suffocated to death in a Ore this morn
ing. Chris Anderson and "Charles
Matson were badly burned.
Tlnplata Combine Broken.
Pittsburg, Pa , Aug 81. The tin
plate Manufacturing Association has
been disrupted. The association was
made np of all the tinplate manufac
turers in the country except a few non
union firms in the remote districts.
The withdrawal recently of the Ameri
can Tinplate Company, of Elwood,
Ind., and its fight with the Amalga
mted Association, which ended in de
feat, marked the beginning of the
erjd of the tinplate combine.
- The Venrauela llrief.
-..London, Aug. 81. The Daily News
this morning describes the Venezuela
brief aa an sudacions document and in
timates that the publication of the let
ters and document of dchombnrgk, and
the negotiations pertaining to the Ven
ezuela boundary, is an effective and
dignified answer to all the claims
which have been made.
Madrid, Aug. .81. A revolutionary
conspiracy has been discovered and
frustrated at Uerona, capital of a prov
ince of the same name northeast ot
THE SYNDICATE DISSOLVED,
Due to FeTorable Tnra In the Fl
enolat situation. .
New York, Ang. 81. It is under
stood that, on account ot the recent
favorable torn In the flnanuial situa
tion, the exchange syndicate may be
said to have virtually dissolved. It is
said the only operation of the syndicate
was the sale at one time of 20,000
of exchange.
Chairman F. B. Tappen. ot the
clearing house loan oommittee, says no
applications for loan oertiHoates are
expected in the near future. Tappen
expressed the opinion that the imports
of gold were sufficient for the time be-
ing to relieve the domestic money situa-
iton. The total amount ordered and
afloat is estimated at tlO.000,000.
Money on call in the boardroom
touched 16 per cent today, but only a
.m..iamoun,w.unea, Ua.ugurw
Aoonsider.ble amount was loaned at
Mgh fig "res1. r,nentAfirmMb"k
th? r.tfby lending H.000.000 ia seal-
tering amount, at 6 per cent.
1
BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
Joha StTinion, a Fisherman, Found
Dead Near Astoria.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 81. John Sven
son, a fisherman, was found dead at
Clifton this morning, with bullet
wonnd in his breast. At first it was
thought Svenson committed suicide,
but Coroner Pohl's investigation now
makes it appear that it was a case of
murder instead. Svenson wss the
keeper of the scow from which a
woman and two men, wnose dead
i bodies were afterward found, disap-
taking off.
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Borrible Fata or Frank Fall In Walla
Walla County.
Walla Walla. Aug. 81. Frank Pell,
the 14-year-old son ot Howard Fell,
living near Presoott, this county, was
dragged to death by a horse last night.
Yesterdar evening he left the house,
leading a horse to pasture. Be did
not return, and his father went out to
look for him. He was fonnd 800
yards from the house in a wheat field,
dead. The body was badly mangled, ' these larger yields that the protlt-mak-while
the horse was grazing near by, lug comes in.
still held by the rope twisted about thj j Gro wth of tJ lni n,try.
boy right wrist. Young Fell s neck 1 The statistical tables of the tiovern-
was nroicen, coin arms iracinrea, ana
every part of his body torn and bleed
ing. Investigation showed that the
horse had dragged the boy through
three barb-wire fences and over 300
yards of stubble field.
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
Tlckat Nominated at Bolaa br
tha
Stralghtouta and liultara.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 81. The straight
Republican convention closed today.
The platform indorses the St. Louis
platform. The financial plank declares
that bimetalism can only be brought
about throuiih the free coinage of sil
ver. The nominees are: For gov
ernor, D. H. Bndlong; congressman,
John T. Morrison; secretary of state,
L W. Garrett
In the silver Republican convention
today Senator Dubois was named as
candidate to succeed himself. They
formed a new party, nnder the name of
the "silver Republican party," and
nominated silver men, taking some can
didates nominated last week. The
fusion candidates named are: Frank
Stennenberg, Democrat, for Governor;
James Qunn, Populist, for congress;
George J. Lewis, Populist, for secre
tary of state. -
A sanbretta's Lit:
New
York, Ang. 81. Among the 1
merry-hearted soubrettes who amused t More than one-half the value of tho
the public at one of the Coney Island principal stock producing countries of
resorts yesterday was Mrs. Millie the world. And this country will easily
Azevedo. Just before she went on the j maintain the lead because of Its vast
stage she received a telegram from the j alca 0f goll adapted to the production
Spanish consul in New York, annonno-1 0f corn.
ing with official brevity that her hns- J Tlie 'urnbor of bo' raH(Hj )n 1(! gov.
band, Raymond Azevedo, had been en StatC8 compr8ng the corn belt f ur
sbot and killed I in Cuba, but when and clhel, a riklng Illustration of the
where and whether by revolutionists i .i.,inn r n. ..,.i in,i...-,, .
or royal troops, the dispatch did not !
ta Wt
Mrs. Azevedo said ber husband was
a mlna it nam tnw R7 voars rtA 1-7 a wa a
" ' . !
a Cuban, but when she met him in l
c ip..i.rt j i. !
uui ciaumnA; a ;c,i viu a uau jjn
had been in business there for several
months. She was living in the same
city with her parents, her maiden name
being Heim.
After a courtship of two
months they were married. Business
called Mr. Azevedo East, and his wife
came with him. In the winter be was
summoned to the Azores. Be left his
wife well provided for, and said he
would return in less than fonr months.
Since then Mrs. Azevedo said she bad j
recieved no word from him. Her .
funds giving ont and having a good
voice, she went on the stage to support
herself.
Lawson Tait, the well-known Bir
mingham doctor, has deainged an in
strument whereby the electrio current
is applied for the surgical arrest of
bleeding.
stabbed bjr Burglars.
Chicago, Aug. 81. O. B. Bobbins, a
night watchman in the Title & Trust
building, was attacked by burglars
early this morning and fatally stabbed.
Bobbins was in the basement when he '
; saw two men leaving the roofb with j
. some carpenter a ioois. insceaa ot i
i complying with bis oommand to bait
the men turned npon Bobbins with
knives and stabbed him nntil be fell
unconscious. The burglars made their
escape. Bobbins was taken to his borne.
Trapped ai Blackmailer.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 81.
W. A. Faulk, who says be is from Val
ley Falls, Kan., has been arrested on a
charge of having written letters to W.
S. Stratton, the millionaire mine-
owner, threatening nlm witn deatn ;
and destruction of his property unless i
he should deposit l,uu in a certain ,
cave at Divide, near Cripple Creek.
Stratton turned the letters over to the
authorities, who neatly trapped Faulk
in his cabin near the cave.
Certain eimnent physicians declare
that there are three hypnotio states.
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
rolata for the Man Who Kent a Farm
-Growth of this Swine Industry
Cheap Machinery la (Xten the
Dearest Save Seed lorn Kurly.
A Point for the Renter.
If ai' should Iw n good fanner,
that uiau should lie tho one who rents
tniiwlsa miin ivIil.Oi tit ninkt) lila home
j nJ y ,,c , lllit) ,
move frml llUH, to ,,,,. H11V oftou,.r
h ,g upwawrjv It 8 not piotltal.lo
1 10 d(J thg
E ln,0niKont farmer und.M-stnnds
n, ,t ,3 Ul ord(,r , K,.t tho
. ((f ,m, KfM of u
, ,)NilI.vl,j
of , (lu mnt.
-Ration, haii.l,., out ,.,-
! ?u' l,JTn
1 1,"m,"'d au' 1'
ed after when the renter expects to
J etny on the place ht oe r,Mr- As ,lu
j country grows older it U likely that this
i better policy will hold In those matters
j lu the Interoat alike of the owner of
! the kind ami of the man who Is work
ing It.
According to the Nebraska Farmer,
; the point uppermost In mind In this
i connection Is this: Fanners everywhere
' complain, often justly, of hljrli rents
i and ot tho exactness of Inndnrds. etc.,
i but the landlord complains loudly also
of tax collectors, and of email returns
upon his Investment, and all tills sort
of thing; and now here Is the point for
the renter of land farm fewer acres,
half the number If you please, and dou
ble the yield.
If you can pay cash rent and are a
good farmer, pay It, and get the full
benefit of your superior methods, but If
you cannot pay cash, farm fewer aores
any way and make the yield lari;e and
your landlord will Ik'B you to stay, As
suggested at the outset, the renter
I should be the liest fanner In his nelgh-
; borhood. There is scarcely such a
j thlug as a limit to the possibilities ot
i production within the reach of the
; wl'o gives his whole rime and skill
; to a reasonable number of acres,
! The average com yield for, say, ten
i consecutive years, Is about 30 bushels
per acre. But 50 or 60 bushels Is not
au uncommon yield, and lot) bushels Is
within easy reach where conditions are
right. Needless to say, that It Is lu
aicnt reports, tell a story of marveloiw
I rugress of the swlue Industry of this
country, especially In the period since
the close of the civil war. Note the
tcllowlng figures giving the number and
1 value of hogs in the years mimed:
Years.
lSiij . .
1S70 . .
l87i . .
. .
33 . .
lS'JO . .
IKK!..
Number.
.24,:il7.'J.-.S
.211,751, 4().
.ZS.IMl'J.Lts)
.84,0;i4,l(H)
.45.14.M.57
.51,012.7X1)
.52,.,!,.S,Ol!)
.4i'.,in)4.tii7
Value.
$110,711(1
lS7.l!U.5iJi
14!,Hii!),,i:M
14."i,7Sl.ril5
L".'(),401,li.S.I
i;::i.4is.:i:tii
2iuai.-n.-i
-HD.lil'-'.IUJ
ISltf . .
: j su5
.44,1115,71(1
It will be seen that the high water
am lit was reached In lKi'J, the number
j of lings being 52,3(8.0uo, an Increase of
(over 28,000,000 In tweuty-four years.
! Since that high figure was reached
j there has been an average decrease of
' cbout 2.O0O.OU0 per year, resulting from
the depression of business, the exclu-
Blon of America 11 pork from some for
j eign markets, losses from hog cholera,
I decline of prices, etc. The maximum
1 of value was reached Jan. 1, at
i which time It amounted to ttie great
sum of 2U5,0O0,UOO. The tendency of
Western farmers to engage extensive
ly In dairying and In a greater diver
sity of crops Is likely to prevent an
overproduction of bogs in future years.
The swine of the United States com-
prise about one-half the number and
proUucHoIl. Following are the figure
I showing the number of hogs In these
j States In 1892, the year following the
great corn crop of 18U1:
,
Iowa .
.7.10.1,320
.4,8!l4,8ir.
Illinois .. .
Missouri ,
Kansas . .
Nebraska ,
Ohio
.4.(1'I2.2(!I I
.3.175.7ii7
.2,5Xi,',52
2.851.22S
Indiana 2,580,30
Total 27.87(1.02(1
From this it will be seen that a little
More than 5S per cent of the hogs of
tie country were raised In the seven
fates of the corn belt, which produced
over (!3 per cent of the total corn crop
in the United States In the year 1801.
Iowa raised over 7,000,000 hogs and
produced 350,000.000 bushels of corn.
Colman's Rural World.
Cheap Machinery la Tlrar.
Cheap machinery on the farm Is not
the kind to use. The strongest com
petitor the farmer has Is his neighbor
who uses pure-bred stock and the lat
est Improved machinery. A few cents
Itff aranfa mi, l,itli,.1 In tha fruit rf r.... I
ii ction Is the turning point between
pioflt and loss, and the farmer who is
well fortified with all the labor-saving
appliances can afford to accept prices
on which his neighbor would suffer a
loss.
Having Bed Corn.
ilegln saving seed corn early. Co
into the field and mark lu some manner
the best stalks which contain the best
ears. Prolificacy, early maturity, depth
of grains, size of ears and vigor can be
noticed from now to maturity, All of
the most popular varieties of corn were
produced In that manner, and every
j farmer bos It In his power to Improve
i on that which he has. It Is better than
procuring some variety from elsewhere,
that may not be adapted to the farm.
By careful selection every year a mark-
ed improvement In the corn will be ef
fected In a few years.
Trees for Waate 1'lacVa.
Valleys, ravines, steep declivities or
rocky and broken surfaces might often
be given over to the growth of trees,
and serve nn esthetic ns well as an
economic purposo. If lnnd lin been re
duced to brtri'oiuiess, or the soil badly
washed, the fertility is best and Vv! V.
easily restored by n covering of trees, 'Mi,d iito.s ,,n.7;"IS ff;d 5
which reatmv a vege.Hblo oil. . Timn ; th.j.. & !
the farm the coat of division feneea ls,Vul;t h.r )l..t iiuii " i "JisT l?i y I
often w givat as that of the lmlldli.s. .SrtSluS m-C SS'bki
And the annual coat of reiwlra I great- , , ,
er: moreover, ili.-lr life l not half so The native population of MataMie-
long. All this la all argument for inov
nlile feiieea. that we may shift them HI
will, and often divide our Held aa we
...i-h ..1,1,0. ,.,..,. .1, with thM.t
whleh are permanent. If .vniir aur-1 n,i h Iiiw hMbwasjiia ieniralii si '"""J
rounding are not all they at.ot.1d Iw'SSfft,'?
iilion the farm, do your bent to Improve ! fraiurnity. t'stsrrii lilii
tliem. If rou iiM lint quite a roivlmml
eil aa von would like to be, try to make
yonr nriglilHin think so by Ueeplng ev
..,..1.1.1... . 4,.lt. ...! ul.li.uliii t.t 'lltla it.
Tills of.
...... .......... ......... .....
fort. If rightly dlreeted .will m nmeii to
make you ao. Anierlean Agl'lculllti'lat.
Orluln nf I ho Miortliorn.
That the original Short horns were de
rived from the same source the tlrst
irorefoiilM seems to admit of Utile"
iloiiht. It Is eouully clear that fur cell-1
tiirles thev were not so Intelligently
ocvelopcd. So when, lain lu the elgh
leenlh century, the Durham breeder
awakened to the )mpoi'taii"e of Im
provement. It is not surprising that
they had recourse to the "whlte-fuees. '
which had been so long esteemed Hut
first breed if entile In tho Island.
It Is undeniable that a good many of
the early IMtrhnms were whlte-faiv'l;
Mr. Hates describe the noted Short
horu called Jacob Smith's bull as of
yellow red, white face, while on bark
and white legs to knees." This bull
was the sire of the dam of the eelo
hni led cow, Lady Mayiuir.1, that InlHi
eneed so fuvorahly (he upbuilding nf
fie Ceilings herd, and thereby the ml
rtinccmciit of the entire Klmrlhoru
treed.
The Color nf KoiMrr Corn.
Whenever fodder corn has boeu drill
"il too tlilekly lu the row, or where the
I 1 11 ml lacks nitrogenous fertility, the
Hot will be made plain at every stage
of lis growth by the light yellow color
of the foliage. Wherever light Is al
most entirely excluded, as at the bot
tom of the stalks, the color will lie
I'enrly white. On the same land, the
corn drilled far enough apart to be cul-
tlrated will lie thick stemmed and of!
-. .......... V..4 ..t ...111 ,1. . 1
.1 ,1111a iciT-t-u 11.11.1. .,Wl MII.J 1, .11 tuu
amount of fodder bo Increased by cul
tivation, hilt its quality will be enliani'
e l many fold. The era for wowing corn
for fodder broadcast and letting It gro.v
what It will tins passed.
Pavina Drleil Hand Dunn
During the summer months the flue
Iv powdered dust from the mail bed
should be gathered. Its best us will i
he found In tho hen house, where II
can be placed In shallow boxes to be I
used as dust baths. It Is also good to!
sprinkle over heaps of hen manure to!
absorb the ammonia ns the manure tie-1
composes.
The Shrpherd.
Mix lamp black with strong vinegar
to mark the sheep on the wool.
Over 4IH.MXH) sheep were exported to i
Europe In 181)5, at a valuation of
ih'hMlxiJ. j
Sheep love a change aa well ns tlie i
snephcrds, and a change of feed as well
us of place Is a very good thing.
Sheep are Improved In every way by
a little pine tar taken Internally. Stir
a tarred stick in the water trough oc
casionally. Hutehers In tho large centers want
more ripe, fat muttim than they can
H't. Feeders, should rater to the de
mand of the market, thereby making
more money for themselves and satis
lying the consumers.
The wool clip of Montana Is placed
n: ;,Hki,om1 pounds this year. As yet j
bur little of the wool has been sold or
eo.islgned. nud growers have stored
their product for prices better than
et'ht and one-half cents, which Is of.
fered.
1 here Is not a single farmer but who
may make 50 per cent every year out
01' a flock of Much a size ns to be kept
easily on the farm. Many a good funn
el thinks that the manure alone of n
veil-fed flock Is sulllcicnt to pay tlw
cost of keeping.
Farm Notva.
Salt will not destroy Insects In tlid
sod unless used in quantities which
may do other damage. Home Insects
will not be affected by It at nil, and it
also lowers the freezing point In winter
'.vlten it may not he desirable.
ltarnyard manure Jncreases the wool
growth of nearly all fruit trees, while
potash tends to Increase the fruit
growth. The former cannot be allowed
to suffer at the expense of the vitality
of the tree. Without a new yearly
wood growth tlie prospect of fruit
would be greatly reduced.
Horses are no lower lu price than
other stock. Food Is cheaper than ever
before and stock Is coiiseiiiiently ehen;.
It is believed that bottom prices for
horses have passed and that In two or
three years there will be n deficit In
(hem. Better horses have resulted
from low prices, and in the future tho
duality will be superior to thut of tha
prist.
Tho farmer who "holds for a rise"
does not always get It. He loses n dou
ble Interest, for the farmer who has
money In band can save twice the legal
Interest' by buying all his needed win
ter supplies In built and by paying cash
for them. After stock Is ready for
market there Is a probability that tho
added cost of feeding will offset tiny In
crease In value.
Farmors should be thoroughly organ
ized in every community, and each Indl
lduul should take an active Interest.
In no other manner can they resist In-i-ect
attacks. It Is almost useless for
one or two farmers In a community at
tempting to prevent the ravages of tho
army worm, eueiillo, chinch bug and
oilier foes on their own farms us long
ns their neighbors are not interested
In the work also.
Corn and cob meal shows up well In
the experiments at the stations. At
the Kunsas station they tried It to find
luw much It would take to make 100
pounds of pork. The result showed
that when tho corn and cob were
ground together It required 1150 pounds
of the mixture to muke a hundred
pounds of gain. When the pure corn
meal was fed (170 pounds were rcqolr.
ed for 100 pounds of gain,
. MAySWnt
A wowe
Ths attn whe shcula sss J""'" "'J,1.1?;
out " w rlinolns lln. ol W1'?"'
- land if estimated at lOOJJOO.
BlUO HKWAHD, 10O.
.i . . . . tit t. nlstAUirl (n
. Thswailftsoiin s papar ".'".,""
- ir"","h VVi.. is i.ti intt rusiir. annus rtliwHy
Mann. riMimr ,iipiiiuhim"'
! aimu ilia iilueil snii
, i", uM? " rS5 'VTr f S 'V .
Kuii.tltt in. Ilia muiKLItl
W'l tit.. . -
nns iiirlsiK-a "I Ilia
iha roiinitiitltiii ot I
lli loiiiiilatliiii ftl Ilia
iiatlviil sirxiisia lr
; IihIIiIIiic un the etmnutullnii and s-lllii na-
..... . k ..... Brolirl01
a
j : '- . ....iri,, ,t. tiimiiva pur, that tm
Uhmoiis Handled. Hollars r siiynsM tli
(alii III onru, Hond lr 1UI ol testluioniait. ah
draim, r. 1. tWKMU CO., Tolstlu, O.
sniii hy nriisit, T60,
lull's Family I'UUsru tlie boat.
There are about 10,000 miles of rail
road in Illinois.
l er
at U " aSa.
YOU?,
nothing
BUT TTIE
GENUINE
The umpire
mis 1 m a!A ja - ar Jmwmmmmmn. rm m saw . . aw iu
j "1
"Judgment 1 1" h
r.
bA TTLE AX" is not onlv
f decidedly bigger
y uwiw v wit piece ui looaccu, uui me
P quality is the finest he ever saw, and
the flavor deWc'tcnm. V
f know just how
6 yuu iry ii
Is a deep-seated blood disease which
an me mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.8. guaranteed purely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
A'. . . l. . . . -
muw umcnirca aim uas no equal
Mrs. Y.T. Buck. of Delanev. Art t.,1
Scrofula lor twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care ol the
uociors wno couiu not relieve ber. A
specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
.her trouble..
one advised her to try
auu euc very
soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tak
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying tipthe poison
in my system, like the potash ami
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, aud I was perma-
A Real Blood Remedy
S.S.S. never fails tn rnr
uuzema, Kiieumatlam Contagious Illi
Poison, or any disorder of the bio
oou
DO not rel V Ution a Simula nnl. in
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy.
Our books '
free upon appli
cation. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlauta, Ga.
Scrofula
Rlonil Is wlial ilvsi ulroti
Iron, narvas, n,,,,, Yti,.
t ul hnlth soma
uoiid ulooa alii
Ir3dn
Sarsaparilla
Ha Hunt to sat llimti ami only ItdOIi'j,
Mood'a Pllit instliehmiil's lmlliosiTiarTli
inn rn core ,,T rt,1,i mr
HOUSEHOLD COOPS, ETC.
Thla otrnular ta Iwuad for tho fosnelU ot nut
coiiiilry riilomirs wlin 011111111 avail Ottimni.lvoa
nl our Pally Hp nll Snlk'S, Mtnil na ynut a.i.
divas. You lll 'ill' J'l('l'',,lJJ"(Ji(l.,J1'l,"'illit,
SIS X Msrkul itiiwt. Man rraiinumi, t!al.
SURE CURE rop PILES
iLhmi h4 hilad. ai
p, HQ-JAM-KO'a Hi
U, ,llll. lMil. A pMII. ,
M. tauu i auril. lib.
' HlK REMh-OV, r
HuaaAkO. I'alla.l'a.
Tou will dud one ooupoo
luilils acu two ounea baa;
and twooouponsluslilasavh
flmr ounce hatodlliwkwsirs
Durham. Iluy a hag of this
oalabratsd U banco anil read
the coupon which gives a
Hat of Taluat la pretauu and
bow to got thtra.
now decides that
in size than any i
good it is until
i
-4
Why pay the same
)rlce for tho Inferior "Just fsj
is good " when you "'CJ yL
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT HINDINq
3 asking and InaUtlnjr?
If your dealer WILL NOT
supply you WO Will.
Samples ihovinifhMs and materials mailtd fret.
' Home Drftffiim.blH.. u.j. .,
torn, wuhout provious iraming ; mailed U i"c.
n, a M. Co., P. O, Do (loo, N, V. Cltv.
FRAZER
BEIT IN 1HI W0UO. V4 IV tW fit W Sm
Its Wrarflic nualltlaaara unaiirfiairal.aiitiniU
oullamliie twn twins ol any other hrmul Km
from Aulmnl Oils. tiT TIIM KKMIINal.
fOH HA1.K II Y OHKIION AND
fajrwASHiNOTdt MRitniAN-ra
ana I'esiersgi-nuraiiy,
Un wiNCinw'c sooth i no
IllllUa lllilWLUII V bYRUP
FOU CHILOHIN TKbl THINQ a
rMpaalaarallllranUla. S.1 (Ju a battle.
I I Best Cuusta arrupTI'aatiie OiaL Vh f J
r i In time, Siiid firsnimri'ts, F l
Barcelona.
N. P. N. U. No. (W6.-S. F, N. U. No. 743