The Oregon mist., October 09, 1896, Image 4

ADOPTS AMERICAN MODES.
Wife ef New Japanese) Mln'ster Ho
IHecarded Native treea.
Among the recent addition to diplo
matic clrclei In Washington a re. Min
uter Hoshl of Japan and hit wife.
Mme. Hoshl la about 83 year of age
and of the moat pleasing persona) ap
pearance. Hue la short, probably 4
feet 10 Inches In height Her dark
hair la very abundant, her large brown
eyes are soft, yet bright, and her com
plexion la clear and rosy. In dress,
her costume Is that of the American
woman, yet aa sb has only recently
, laid aside ber native gowns, her ward
robe of western robes la limited. She
baa placed herself In the hands of a
tutor, In order to master the Intricacies
of the English language, and by next
winter will no doubt be able to pre
side at a tea In the most approved style.
A HOLD-UP THAT FAILED.
JAPANS. I MINISTIR AND FAMILY.
as far aa conversational ability la con
cerned. Mme. Iloshl baa been married ten
years, but there Is only one child In the
family, a boy of 6 years of age. HIa
name la Hoshl Klkaru, and be la a
bright little fellow, wandering about
!the house In evident loneliness for hla
.many playmates in the East The wife
of the minister la a Dne musician and
devotes much of ber time to that art
A Deputy Martha! Was A board an Be
Killed Out of tha Maudlta.
. Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 6. An
attempt was made tonight to bold up
passenger train No. 8, of the Atlautio
& tfaoino, doe here at 8:45, just aa it
was leaving Rio Pueroio bridge, thirty
miles west of here. The attempt was
a failure, owing to the prompt aotion
of United State - Deputy Marshal
Loom is, who shot one of the robbers
dead and made it so onoomfortable for
the other that they fled. Bio Pueroio
is only a pumping station with a tele
graph oftloe, in charge of the pump-
While the train waa standing at the
station, it wa boarded by three masked
men, who compelled the engineer to
uncouple the engine and express oar
from the train and run them on to the
bridge. The pumpman at onoe sent
word to this oity and the Atlantio A
Psoiflo company sent a special train
with offloers to the scene. At mid
night, the train arrived at Albu
querque. .
Conductor Sam Heady state that
when the train reaohed the Rio Puer
oio tank Engineer Rosa said that a pin
in the engine wa out ot ' gear, but be
though he oould go up the divide. The
conductor thought not, and just a the
enigneer wa about to Bx the pin three
mitsked men jumped on the engine,
when shooting oommenoed. A lan
tern wa ahot ont of the band of the
brakeman, after which the engineer
waa told to uncouple the enigne and
the express oar from the train.
Deputy United States Marshall
Loom is, who baa been in Ariaona on
the trail ot the Southern New Mexioo
bandits, wa on bia return to tbe oity,
and be left the amoking-oar when the i
THE BOY MURDERER.
DellfceraUlF Manned tha Killing at
Toinmla Kltld.
Dalton, O., Oct. i. Though he t
mere baby, it waa a felonious motive
that enraged little 7-year-old Carroll
Mollhaney to plan and deliberately
hoot and kill bis playmate, Toramte
Kidd. Toiumie Kldd was sitting in
his cripple ohair, in wbioh, by means
of handle-wheels, he bad managed to
move hi little paralytio body about
from room to room. He wa just 14
years old, having for ten year of that
ahort existence been an invalid and
confined to tbe house. He waa bright,
intelligent and had an aptitude for
tndy,
The parent of Tommie, when tbey
left two week ago, decided to leave
the little invalid in the oountry in care
of Mrs. Mollhaney, who is a widow.
Carroll, the ouild murderer, ha been
tbe active terror of this whole com
munity ever siuoe he donned hi knee
breeches. Two years ago he set Ore to
hi mother' barn. Tommie Kidd, in
defending himself from one ot Car
roll's practical joke, (lapped Carroll.
Thi wa the provocation ot the mur
der. .
Last Saturday John Homan returned
a borrowed double-barreled shotgun to
the Mollhaney bouse. The gun waa
put in tbe front parlor. Tbe barrels
were empty. Carroll hunted and found
the gun, loaded both barrels, oanie
down, considerately drew hi baby sis
ter from range of hi aim, aimed at
Tommie' head and deliberately shot
and killed him instantly. Then he put
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
FOR
Cut Feel Heat for Horses How to
frcaerve Corn Fodder-The Culture
of Wslnuta-Cros Drilling of Wheat
-General Farm Notea,
Cut Peed for Horace,
' All farmers use cut feed for horses
wlii'U at hard work, because there ia a
great saving in the labor needed to ill
ge&t cut feed. If mixed with some
grain men I, and wet so that tbe Uienl
can only be got by eating the cut feed
mixed with It, iho whole will be chaw
ed sufficiently to moisten It with saliva,
which Is necetssary to quicken tllgca
tton. But this economy In feeding cut
feed Is also Important when the horse
Is not working. If the cut feed la com
stalks. It should always be steamed or
wet with very hot water, so as to soften
the cut ends of the stalks, which may
cause Injury. This Is best also if hay
or straw is cut, particularly wheat or
rye straw, which belug harder than cut
hay aud less nutritious Is not so likely
io be thoroughly chewed. The stom
ach of the home needs a slight Irrita
tion. This Is the advantage which the
oat has over other gralua. Its hull
helps the grain to digest better, and this
makes the home feel frisky and able to
do his best. It Is an old saying of farm
ers that when an old borse begins to act
and the failure of the vines Just Whet
they are needlug most moisture to pro
(luce the crop. The better way I t
plant the seed In a line along slight
ridge, putting some nitrate of soda un
der the seed, and scattering it very lit
tle of the manure a Utile distance from
the vines, so that when the roots form
on the points, as they will, they will
strike down to tho manure. A very lit
tle manure Is enough to furnish plant
food, and Is better than the large quan
tity that only dries up the ground nud
ca usee the crop to fall.
l'ntnto tluua on Tomato Vlnea.
Late In the season, after most of the
early planted potato vines have died
down, there will always come nn inn ux
of "these pests on the tomato vines
which, dlffereutly us they seem to us,
tbe bug recognises as belonging to the
solatium family, aud therefore hi pro:
per meat, lu most cases hand picking
of the old bugs as they appear will be
the only remedy. The bard shell lce
ties do not eat, so they cannot be pol
soncd, besides pnrls green should never
be used to protect vegetable grown
above ground from Insect attacks, The
tomato Is very often cut up without be
ing peeled, or I cooked In Its skin, ami
poison may thus be conveyed to those
who eiit this fruit.
it airttirtMH l-OKKOV MO!t WIA
I
unusually coltish he has protmbly "got
the gun back into its accustomed place.
Tk. i.f h. a. a wk.j ;,, stomach, and be Jumps around so as to
get It out." It Is a homely Illustration,
NELSON'S FLAGSHIP.
Tha Famous Fnudroyaat 'Will Boost
Vlait Thta Country.
Lord Nelson's flagship, tbe Foudroy
int, "tbe most perfect ship that ever
twain In salt water," as Lord St Vin
cent called ber, is now lying off Wool
wich. England. She will soon set forth
apon a prolonged tour, visiting America
HIl SOS'S PLAOSBIP.
nd the British colonies, A year or
two ago she was sold to a Hamburg
firm of ahlp bieaker. She was, bow
ever, rescued at a cost of 8,000, and a
further expenditure has restored her
to the condition in which she was when.
In 1799, she carried Nelson's flag in tbe
"Mediterranean. She was launched In
1798,"-and Is a two-decker, carrying
eighty guns, the last survivor of tbe
class of vessels which gave rise to tbe
phrase, "the wooden walls of England."
Nelson was particularly fond of ber,
and though he was not on board her at
the battle of tbe Nile, she took part
In many a famous fight, and helped to
destroy the Gnlllanme TelL
first shot was fired. He took deliberate
aim at one of tbe robbers, shooting him
through tbe bead. The man ran for
100 yards and then dropped dead. Tha
other robbers retreated to the Malpaia,
where their voices calling their com
rade oould be heard.
Conductor Heady state that Loom is
remained at Rio Pueroio, expecting
the robber to return for their dead
comrade, while Cade Selvy, speoial se
cret service officer ot the railroad,
who was on the train, met tbe posse of
offioer at Atlantio and Pacifio Junc
tion, and returned with tbe party to
Bio Pueroio.
The hold-up wa a failure financial
ly, tbe robbeit securing no money.
Loom is thinks that the hold-ups are the
ssme gang that robbed the Separ post
offioe few weeks ago, and have been
terrorising Southern New Mexioo, and
that the dead robber waa the leader.
STRUCK IRON BY ACCIDENT.
A Chlees Maa afakee a, Talnabla Die
. swvary. .' ,
Chicago, Oct 8. Iron in unknown,
but presumably large quantities, ha
been discovered in the tand oh the lake
shore off Waukegan. A gentleman
while
plaoe threw a small magnet on the
sand. When be picked it up little
The body of the dead boy had fallen
over in the ohair. He set him erect,
and, taking hi little sister, went to
spend the rest of tbe morning with the
; neighbors.
Tbe boy murdorer is not legally re
sponsible, although he ha confessed.
Ee will never occupy a criminal cell
for tbe murder he has committed.
He is year too young for that How
ever, effort are being made to Bend
him to a reform school.
ON THE FEVER COAST.
but may have much truth In it
Preacrvlnar Corn Fodder.
The great atteutlou paid to ensilage
ought not to lessen Interest in keeping
and curing corn fodder dry. There is
uo cheaper feed that the farmer can
grow, and we will not except even the
came feed cut green aud put Into tbe
silo. If corn is cut Just as the ears are
glazing, its fodder will be then at Its
best, and the grain will also take an
from tho stalks that It would get by
standing longer. So soon as the husks
are dry enough to allow husking easily
the corn should be busked, and the
stalks will then usually be In good con
dition for drawing to the farm or stack.
It Is better to make medium-slxed
stacks, so that tbe stalks will not un
dergo violent beating. A alight beat
lug will soften the shell of the stalk
without Injuring It In any way. When
freezing weather comes these stalks
will be thoroughly dry, or at least seem
country to journey to Liberia. Forty . and they should then be cut wltn
members of the expedition, consisting a uorse-power cutter. Such a machine
of 818 people, are already dead, while M P through In a single day five
ine entire nnmoer previously taaen out , mm u v-" -
j on tbe Danish steamer Horsa, have 0D1V DHtl" power, ana at me saving or
been carried off by "John Bull" fever. mucn hard labor. The stalks after cut
Among the party returning is Tay- j tln8 w111 nwt me more and D0U'J be
lor Smith, of Forest City, Ark. He watched and turned with a shovel oc
say the country ia unfit for oivilixa- caslonally, so thst the under portions
! tion. and thst those who went on the may not mildew or blacken. Corn fod-
strolling along the shore st the , Laurada are now penniless. They Her so prepared will be eaten with little
have not sufficient monev tn set back. or no waste.
and certain death swsita them there, !
Unfortunate Condition of Negroes Who
uilgratad to Liberia.
Philadelphia, Oct 8 The steam
er Waesland, which arrived here today
from Liverpool, brought back a pas
sengers, six colored colonists who went
to Liberia early in the spring on board
the famous steamship Laurada. They
tell ot horrible sufferings from disease
and destitution by the unfortunate peo
ple who gave np their homes in this
oacJC Specs adnered to It Ine Owner fnvinr earrvinir tham off ranirtlv. 8v.
of tbe magnet made a hasty examina- j m times they Joined together and
A Hollow Mockery.
Constitutional government ia an
empty show in Germany. Eighteen
months ago tbe Reichstag, by an over
whelming majority, repealed the ban
ishment laws against the Jesuits.
Nothing has been done, however, in
this matter by the government, and a
few days ago, in reply to a question.
Chancellor Hohenlohe stated In tbe
Reichstag that the government "had
not yet had time to reach any decision
on the subject."
won oi nana tnen named to notiiy nailed noon thenrmurfRntof th.tt to , . ... " " ... , ,r' L - .
1 1 .1 . . r i . , u.i ft. o ft 3 ft-
Walnnt Culture.
The walnut Is best grown from the
nut, but It can also be propagated by
the owners of the land of hia find.
For years the sand from that point j
help them. When the expedition wa ; gatherea nnt should be selected, and
uiMtitJ an. ie whs rHi.rMMmicwi riinn ninn ; .1 ... . t .
has hum naad for nlaaterinvin P!hlM, ,., C. J, " " 1. "1Z u7 cau "e 80 ,u "unwiies lu uillia
. .ri :TT--. WUU1U B1TBU . P,u u two feet SDarL or better, where It is
other granta were to be given to single lnt(,m,e(1 for thenl t0 n,,,,, M tl)B
men. strips 01 iana are given tnem, i .... n,.k. a mn tmnr imui
Fuckera on Corn.
Early planted corn luia always the
most suckers. That which la planted
lute and usually receives no check lu
Its growth baa fewest. If tbe season
Is entirely favorable, the corn that has
had no check and has therefore few
or no suckers will be the best. Hut If
the season proves unfavorable, the
sucker may play an tmimrtuut part In
Increasing the yield. The sucker la
always later than the main stalk,
though If tbe check to growth
U received from early planting, some
times a very good ear may be grown oil
both sucker aud stalk. It la the opin
ion of many farmers that more weight
of grain la grown on corn early planted.
There 1 certainly A greater weight of
talks, and this lucrease the labor of
harvesting the crop.
Preventing; Weeds from Peedlnc.
Iu most sf the States there are strict
laws requiring the supervisor ot high
ways tn each town to see to It that all
weeds are cut at least twice a year,
once In June and again In September,
to prevent them from seeding. They
are not generally enforced as they
should be. Either tbe work Is wholly
unattended to or It fa done so carelessly
as to do little good. It Is lu vain that
farmers try to keep their own fields free
from weeds while weed seeds are pro
duced In neighboring highway to lie
borne by winds to their fields, and per
haps lucrease largely before they are
discovered.
and frequently the predominenoe of
"black aand," aa tbe iron grain are
called, caused it to be thrown out on
account ot its great weight and dark
color. A quantity of the iron grains
were separated from the sand by a
magnet and sent to an assayer. He re
ported that the iron waa 69 per cent
pure and was of first-class quality.
STOLE HER BABY BROTHER.
Tha Whlta Bow Kiadrrgartoa.
The little Wallace children, the
grandchildren of Chief Justice Fuller,
the little daughter cf General and Mrs.
Draper and the children of Private Sec
retary and Mrs. Thurber are among the
pupils of the kindergarten that is situ
ated in the nursery at tha White House.
The children are put behind the bars of
the little cribs when there ia laziness or
disobedience, and a final humiliation for
extreme cases is a stool and dunce cap
in the corner. The little outsiders who
are so favored get all these advantage!
for (3 or $3 a month. So the whole
burden of expense does not fall npon the
family in the White Hcnse.
Fa
VSedicine
Is fully aa important and beneficial as
spring medicine, for st this season thers
is great danger to health in the varying
temperature, cold storms, malarial germs
and prevalence of fevers and other dis
eases. Danger may be avoided by taking
InloOCSI
Sarsaparilla
The beit-Ia fact the One True Blood Puriaec.
HOOrl'S PHIS assist Digestion and eun
UUUU a I iua Constipation. 26 cents.
WHEAT.
. Maka money br sueCMfnl tperulatlon la
Chicago. Wa bay and sell wbeat there on mar
gin. Konu. e have been made on a small be
ginning by trading in futures. Writs for full
.Hrtlculr. Heat of reference given. SeTeral
Jen experience on the Chicago Board ol
Trade, and a ihopiugh knowledge of tbe btial-ne-a.
Downing. Hopkins A i'o., Chicago Board
of Trade Brok r. Offices In Portland Oregon
and spokene Wash.
It It! Cn rnrC To any addreat, onr . . . . .
IllAILtU rntt .....Special Price List erf
HOUSEHOLD COOPS, ETC.
This circular Is nwued for the benefit of our
country ruiiomers who cannot avail themselves
of our Jafiy Hpcclal Sales, Bend ns your ad
dress. You wUlflod both Koods and prices right,
W1IX at F1NCK CO.,
SU'820 Market street. San Franelsoo, Cal.
Rosa Brohmer Ha Her Own Ideas ot
Proprlet. -
Oakland, Oct 5 Rose Brohmer, the
10-year-old daughter of Matthew
Brohmer, may be brought into court on
a writ of habeas oorpu if her younger
brother, now demanded by tbe parents,
bnt kept in aeolnsion by the girl, ia not
forthcoming.
Tbe young woman's reasons for keep.
ing her brother front bia parents are
accepted by the authorities as little
short of remarkable. She became in
censed at the conduct of her father sf
ter he had left bis wife and home, and
finding that her rebukes bad no effect,
decided to remove her yonnger brother
fapm her father's influence. Some
three years ago her parents were di
vorced, but subsequently became reoon
oiled. Rose, however, deolined to be a
party to tbe reconciliation, and, taking
her little brother, lived alone, defy
ing them to interfere with ber.
a. Boom la Football.
San Francisco, Oct 5. Frank But-
terworth, the famous fullback of Tale,
who ha been engaged to ooach tbe uni
versity of California team, has arrived
from the East and will enter npon his
duties this afternoon. A delegation of
Berkley students met the great football
player, who was given an ovation.
"Football is going to have a great
boom thu year all over the oountry,"
be said. "There are more good play
er than ever before and tbe college
teams will be ranch more uniform.
Like last season, there will be plenty
of kioking and less mass play. Tbe
changes have made a marked tendency
to popularize tbe pastime with the gen
eral spectator."
vp-rv
but they had no shelter for severs! i whk.n ,f tfle troe be ,(ft too loag
muuiua. rrovinioua coiumauu m8n fore removal, may be injured iu the
prices, and tney cannot be secured try ; transplanting. A deep and preferen
tne poor creatures, ana mere is no way , tmy B caicareoug 1 BhoM be
hTlg- chosen, with a dry bottom. The young
tree la aomew bat delicate and is ant to
FATAL THEATER FIRE. Ih Inturerl hv tha snrliie froata In
cold districts, therefore, it must be pro
tected for a year or two. Plenty of
!
net i
Fatal Boa Over Politics.
San Francisco, Oct 8. Phil Beilly,
an employe of the harbor commission,
wa shot and fatally wounded last
night by William Brittan, boatman.
Tbe shooting occurred in front of a
saloon at Francisco and Powell streets,
and was the outcome of an old grudge.
About a year ago, Beilly and Brittain
had some words over politics, which
terminated in blows. Brittain got the
worst of tbe enoonnter, and swore ven
geance against Beilly.
SURE CURE for PILES
Ileum a.ntt fllii, Slrjlnfi or PrMrneJUf Pl! rtoU af mm H
DR. BO-iAN-KO'9 PILI RE ft COY. tttf .
iut, oi tie tudjw. A p4ilv tjiira, Circaiara Mat IYm. rria
Re. VruiflMii
i a p04il trii ri, Cu-uaisr Mot fM. rnm ; rOTRl KftlBn.
mi. DiL. MeaJ,.V, fall. Fa. 1 '
Refinery Bhnte Down.
Philadelphia, Oct 6. Tbe Spreckle
sugar refinery, operated by tbe sugar
trust, ha shut down for an indefinite
period, owing to dull holiness. About
800 men are thrown out ot employ
ment Other refineries in thi city un
der tbe came management are not
affected, but it is reported tbey will
curtail their production on aooonnt of
dnll trade.
In the Nuremberg Chess Tourna
ment, the young Oerman, Dr. Laskar,
fairly earned the honor of being tho
Three Persona Burned to Death,
Many Injured at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, Oct 8. The Palace of
Vaiities, a playhonse, wa burned at
tbe beginning ot tbe performance to
night Tbe audience waa thrown into
a panic Many were trampled and
crushed in the rush to get out of the
burning building, and sustained injur
ies. A search of the ruins resulted in
finding three corpses, and it is feared
there are others who did not have time
to escape, so rapid was tbe fire's bead
way. It has been ascertained that
forty persons were injured by being
bnrned or trampled in tbe panic. Of
these, fourteen have serious hurts and
tre in the hospital.
Brown Pleaded Oallty.
San Frtnoisco, Oct 2. William
Brown pleaded guilty to grand larceny
today, and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Brown made a business of "rolling
drunks" on the water front, and a trap
was laid for him, A fisherman pre
tended to be drunk and showed Brown
some money. Then he laid down and
went asleep. Brown promptly pro
ceeded to rob him, but when he tried
to withdraw his band from tbe fisher
man's pockets he was caught by a
number of fish-nook that had been
sewed into tbe pocket of the sleeping
man. Brown wa arrested, and the
hook had to be cnt out of hi hand be
fore he oould be taken to jail.
Italy and England Agree.
London, Oct 3. Tbe Daily New
correspondent at Rome is assured that
negotiations are pending between
Italy and England, with a view to the
former government holding in readi
ness a large body of troops to sail at a
moments' notioe for the Levant
room must be allowed, aa it is a vigor
ous grower and makes fully twenty
feet in height in ten years, at which
date it usually begins to bear a crop.
Once established little or no attention
is required, and except to remove un
sightly growths no pruning is neces
sary. It will attain quite 100 feet in
height, and Uvea to a great age, its
productiveness Increasing with Its
years. It la very suitable for avenue
planting, as a roadside tree, or to be
planted along Irrigating canals, pre.
ferably on the npper side and some lit
tle distance from the water.
One Thousand Returned to Work.
Waltbam, Mass., Oct 2. One
thousand operatives returned to work
in the mills of the Boston Manufactur
ing Company, in this plaoe, and other
will be taken in and given employment
from time to time until tbe entire
force will be back at work again.
l There are nearly a quarter of a mil
lion more men than women in Austra
lia, and In New Zealand alio women
are in the minority.
tabs Domeetfaj Stock.
San Francisco, Oct 2. Louisa
Debernardi, a 14-yera-old Italian girl,
has inaugurated reign of terror on
tbe Mission road, where abe has a repu
tation for stabbing oows, dogs and
pig. The neighbor say she baok any
animal which stray into ber neighbor
hood. She ha been arrested by tbe
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
The Vermont state prison i a self-
sustaining institution. "Every state
prison should be," maintains tbe
Newport (R. t) Herald.
Crows Dril t is of Wheat.
o winter gram inouia oe cross
drilled. It is doubtful whether there
are any advantages In cross drilling
grain at any season. Tbe ebnek to
growth In tbe drill furrow Is only
enough to save the grain from becom
ing too vigorous and being thereby at
tacked with rust. Tbe particular ob
jection to cross drilling winter grain Is
that half the seed is double covered
and Is burled under the ridge made by
the second drilling. We tried this once.
and found that the first drilling was
entirely winter killed, or so nearly so
that very little grain could be found
except In the last drill row. The
checkered appearance of a cross-drilled
grain crop makes It look fine when the
plants come np, but the crop Is never
afterwards so good as that when tbe
seed Is drilled all one way.
The Care of Honey.
Honey has a great affinity for moist
ure, and If comb boney Is stored In a
damp atmosphere It will absorb tbe
moisture through the slightly porous
capping and become tbln and watery.
Tbe bulk of tbe honey will be so in
creased that It will burst tbe cells aud
ooze out. The boney may become so
thinned that fermentation will set In.
Cold Is also detrimental to comb boney,
causing It to candy In the cells. When
comb honey Is first taken from the
hives, It should be stored In a warm,
dry atmosphere. A room In the south
west corner of a building where It will
become very hot In the afternoon Is a
good place to store It. The heat con
tinues the ripening process, and if
there are any unxealcd cells, the boney
In them becomes thicker and riper In
stead of thinner. Down cellar Is where
the ordinary purchaser of comb honey
Is almost sure to put It. No place '
could be more undesirable for keep
ing comb honey. As ordinarily kept.
comb honey will candy before spring,
but by keeping It In a warm atmos
phere It will not candy, and will really
Improve with time.
Burins: Cheese Cheaply.
The auti-filled cheese law passed by
the last Congress has cleared out the
adulterated cheese, which waa wholly
abominable aud ludlgctfttble. Now that
good cheese Is again In the market ev
erybody may buy with confidence.
Cheese Is the cheapest nitrogenous food
that can be had. aa it aujipllea als.i
phosphates, wbleb meat, except In Its
Imue. mostly lacks. There ought to be
much more general consumption of
t-heese than there la. Farmers who do
not themselves make cheese ought tn
buy It. and the cheese mskera will also ;
buy their products.
Dairy Dote,
all that the cows
will eat up
Feed
clean.
Neither the strainer nor the separator
will take dissolved filth out of the milk
or cream; prevention Is tbe only rem
edy. If the cows are allowed to eat the
bitter ragweed, tbe milk will be bitter.
While tbe grass Is plentiful, however,
tbey will not eat much weeda.
Care must be taken to see that the
pastures supply plenty of food; other
wise the cows may begin to fall In their
mllk-glving.
To churn easily and make good but
ter, milk should not be over thirty-six
hours old. Keeping milk too long and
falling to salt the cows makes butter
low to come.
Tbe best churning temperature Is 62
degrees in summer, and 04 degrees in
winter. If you feed much cotton seed
In winter you can go to 68 or 70 de
grees, and it will do no harm. Tbe
lower tbe better.
Milk stations are found at various
places in the cities of Chill. A cow I
tethered on a platform, and when a
person wants a drink of milk tbe cow 4
Is milked to order. The cost Is a trifle,
and brandy Is at band If be prefers a
milk punch.
Cows get more sustenance from fod
4er when it la properly cut up. Testing
;ows with equal milking capacity, It
was found that 721 pounds of cut fod
der produced aa much milk aa 1,133
pounds of uncut stalks. This Is a dif
ference which demands attention.
bad
Melons Not Grown In Hills. .
It seems most natural to most people
when planting melons to make a hill.
put lots of manure under It, cover It
with soli and plant the seed. This al
most Insures the drying out of tbe hill
Farm Notes,
There are more failures from
management than bad seasons.
Kun the mower over the weedy pas
tures; It Is a good way to reduce tbe
number of weeds.
The best paying crops are grown.
not by the farmer with the richest soli,
Din Dy tne one with tbe longest head.
In getting your wheat ground readv
for sowing, don't stop the work of nreti-
aration too soon. Much depends upon
thorough cultivation.
A success with alfalfa Is rcnoned
from the Michigan Kxperlmeut Sta
tion. Wbeu cut frequently through
out the year, as It should be, It yields
much better thau red clover.
To make one of good sweet corn for
! seed: As soon as the husks begin to
j turn white, pick out a siiiticlent num
ber of the best ears anil lay In the Hiiu
until thoroughly dried. Then hang up
j In a loft where they will be (.f0 f,.alll
vermin.
it seem to be pretty generally eon.
ceded now tlmt the nutritive value of
ensilage is nttie ur wiy) greater than
that of corn fodder; but In practical
milk, producing value It Is superior
because It furnishes succulent feed at
the time when cows need it most.
lied Kafllr corn bus proved to be
one of tbe cheapest feeds grown c
cording to the "Kansas Farmer" it
stands dry weather bettor than any
other plant, and with the same treat
ment averaged 40 per cent more grain
and over 00 per cent, more fodder thau
Indian corn.
. . .i. miImhaI eenmh IS
Sy-nolTri. Tntf""
real V niit ol owt-r. It l""f, """'"l ' ''ft ! !!
Uowl..ly tnseiia, nrroelw In sitpsrloflly.
Manufacturer of walking oanea are
the latest to oowplalu that tha bloyole
Industry I driving them out Of
business.
HOW'S THIST
. ... r!TTr.ii... n...,t f., anv
we onr on. "'"' """TV. Vi.ii'.
m i.l t atarrh thai eanuol be ourl lT U"1
CaurrhtU,.. . c 1 1 K N E V j CO. , Toledo. 0.
We, the Hiiiletine, have Known F. J.
r)hene lor the ll IS yr, sad Dollar film
perliwlly henoralil In H business tr.njaet o
and Hiiaiirially ebla to uarrjr ont any obllsalluus
made by Unit firm.
Wwrr A Tsui X, m , .
Wholesale HruslM, Toledo, 0.
WaIIIIHU, KINNAN A MlRVIH.
WtiolMale PriisaUM, Toledo, O,
titr Catarrh t:tir Is taken iniainaUy. anlln
dlrontly Itwoa the blooit am! mumiNt snrlaos; of
Ih.sy.tnu. Twtlmonlai. sent frua. FrlosTso.
per home. Sn d ny all tlrnftl.ta,
Hall's " 7JUl'li!!!ii2?i.
A Roetgen ray apparatus ha been
established lu rittsburg hospital (
part of the regular equipment
For Lung anil ohrst diseases, Heo's Our
let liiA kasait sitavil iMI Visa fataa ltalnan Itsasaft . a It 9.
J, L, North eutt, Windsor, Out, Canada.
A aught Diafereswa.
"A X nnderttand 1. doctor, If I be
lieve I'm well, I'll be wslL I that the
ldeaf"
"III."
"Then, if yon believe you're paid, I
suppose yon'U be paid. "
"Not necessarily. "
"But why shouldn't faith work as
well in one ease a in tbe other?"
'Well, yon see, there ia ootiderabl
difference, between having faith in tbe
Almighty and having faith In yon."
Gladness Comes
XXlth a better understitiullntf of the
v irausieiiti uitiurn ui tun iimny phys
ical Ills, which vanish before tiroiier Vf
forU gentle efforts pleanHUU'fTortt
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, thai so many forms of
sickness are not due to any antnnl ills,
ease, but simply to a constipated oontlW
tion of the avaUim, which t lm plimaant
family latl". Hyruof Figs, prompt,
ly removes. That la wh it 1 the only
remedy with milltonsof fitmlllrs, and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly bv all
who value good liealtli. IU beneflclal
effects are due to the fuet, tlmt It Is the
one remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness without (lubilllntinu; the
organs on which It acts. It 1 therefor
((Important, In order to got Us bene
iielsi effoota, to note when you pur
chase, tlmt you have the trcmilue srtl
ele, whleh Is mnittifucturvd by the Cull
fornla Fig Syrup Co. only nud sold by
II reputable druggist.
If In the enjoymeut of good health,
nd the system la rerrulur, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
filleted with any actual dlseahe. one
may be commended to the most sUillful
physicians, but If tn need of luxntive,
one should bare tho best, ami with the
well-informed everywhere, Hyrup of
Clgs stands highest and Is moot largely
vwi and gives moat general satisfaction.
MUO
The highest claim for other ,
tobaccos u "juat as
good as Durham."
Every old amoker
know there la none joat
agooaaa
To will find one coupon inside
cefeh two ounce osg.ana two cou
pon Inside escn tour canes
i , .1 Bl.bM.II'ft Ih,,l,.m.
Buy bag c thi eele
hratxt tolueroand read tlM
kLh ariava a lint
ivi"'-- - n i
of valuable pressuUsud how
to get litem.
IHHHHirHHiHHHfHHIHIHHHHHfHHHfH
I Premium No. 1 Chocolate I
2
S
Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
fc Dorchester, Mass., has been cele
brated for more than a century as
a nutritious, delicious, and flesh-
2 forming beverage. Sold by gro-
X cers everywhere. X
X
X
itiii i , . i . :w
g r "Knocks Out All Others,"
o
o
1""""B. .' 4 Sri n n
The Large Piece and High
Grade of "Battle Ax" has injured
k the sale of other brands of higher
& prices ana smauer pieces uon t
allow the dealer to impose on you
V by saying they are " just as good v
V as "Battle Ax' for he is anxious $
to work off his unsalable stock
QTJI-OOCvCCVCfsvO
are the On. Thi.
Said b Cnumi, at tS. e an
SuBl.eeialla4fraaj. "darM
Df.SaMnksMss.Cs.m. l"h
f IntlmsX IV.J4 hrtmwgWM. f I
mr .ia-sii - - -m iemw'
KT ; K. U. N. d, i).fl. J. S. U. No. 7i7