The Oregon mist., May 07, 1897, Image 4

THE TURKS REPULSED.
Ta Creeka Bali Their Ow at Tele.
, tine Snellen.!
Athena, May 8. A telegram just re
ceived her says a great battle haa been
fought at Velestino, between a Turkish
force of 8,000 and General JSmokmski'a
brigade. The dispatch atatea that the
repented charges of the Turks were re
pulsed with enormous losses.
The headquarters staff of the Greek
army at Pharsala haa been completely
changed. General Maori and Colonel
Eaponulcakis, Mastropa , and An
toniades have resigned and atarted for
Athens.
WEEKUY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins J Company's tUviaw
Belli Rarad All Oar
Athens, May 8. The battle of Vel
estino raged fiercely from sundown un
til 10 o'clock this morning. The
Greeks have been reinforced, the rein
forcementa arriving at a eritioal stage
of the fight. General Smolenski tele
graphs that the Turks will be unable
to capture Pharsala because the Greek
position is strong and the morale of the
Greek troops completely restored.
Why the Tnrktek Attack Belle
London, May 3. The Chronicle's
correspondent at Pharsala telegraphs:
The Turks attacked Velestino Junc
tion Tuesday night with four squadrons
of cavalry and a battery of horse ar
tillery. The large force of Greeks beat
the Turks off, but not before they had
displaced half a dosen rails and cat
the wires. The latter were repaired
..; : and on Wednesday the train service was
' resumed. -
Fighting was renewed Wednesday
night, bnt without special result. On
Thursday night, the Turks assembled
in great force in the direction of Veles
tino. The Turks made an attack before
dawn, bat were successfully repulsed.
Three times in the course of the morn
ing was the attack repeated, each time
from a different direction, and each
time the result was a repulse. Ap
parently it was intended that the at
tacks should be simultaneous, but this
plan failed, owing to lack of proper or
ganization. The Turks, however,
pushed the attack with the- utmost de
termination for six hours, and only
abandoned the attempt to seise the
: junction about noon.
The Greeks behaved well. The third
brigade and artillery particularly dis
tinguished themselves under General
Smolenski. The Turkish losses were
heavy. The Greek loss was much
. lighter. Colonel Janninosta, with the
Eighth regiment, pursued the Turks
several miles.
Full-grown and mature men, well
armed, though without uniforms, are
arriving here with every train. They
are supplied with ammunition. The
transport service is improving rapidly.
Heliograph and night watching signals
tiave been established, covering the en
tire territory occupied by the forces.
An excellent spirit animates the men,
wno wore nam irom 6 in the morning
until 7 in the evening, besides sleep
ing on weir arms at night.
Th Tnrk Claim It.
Constantinople, May 8. The Turk-
ish government haa issued the follow
ing announcement: "Far from being
repulsed at Velestino, the imperial
troops continued their victorious march
forward."
. Anether Retreat Probable.
London, May 3. The Times corre
spondent at Athens says: "The news
from Thessaly is unfavorable. Fight
ing at Velestino was resumed this morn
ing. The Greek right repelled vigor
ous cavalry charges, but their left was
compelled to retire. - It is feared their
position at Pharsala will be outflanked,
tnu compelling a retreat to Demokos.
v Turkey' Term ef Peace. -
New York, May 3. A World special
from Washington says: The terms of
peace which Turkey has offered Greece
have reached the Washington legation.
They are as follows:
The restoration of the boundary fixed
by the treaty of 1831, which gave to
Turkey all of Thessaly, including its
extensive seacoast; the evacuation by
Greece of Preveea and other points in
the province of Epirns; the withdrawal
of Greek troops from Crete and the
acceptance of the plan of antonomy
offered the island by the porte, and the
payment of a war indemnity large
enough to cover the expense of the
mobilizing of the Turkish troops.
With a large cash demand for wheat
at all points, with stocks being reduced
to a lower point than In years by the
end of the orop, and with prospects for
an average crop of winter wheat very
poor, u is enotign to warrant the main
tenancee of present values, and also
the prevalence of good prices for wheat
for the coming twelve months. How
high prices will go depends on three
tilings speculation, crop prospects,
and the war. There will be a short
orop of winter wheat for the third con
secutive year. The conditions are also
uncertain for as large an acreage of
spring as was expected earlier in the
season, owing to the wet weather and
the latenea of the seeding in some sec
tions. 1 High prices, however, will
stimulate farmers in the Northwest to
get in as large an aoreage as po
stble. There has been a good deal
of seeding, but in the Red River valley,
where a large part of the crop is grown,
there is too much water to admit of
early seeding. Kansas gives good
promise, but a change for the worse
may come. The only things that can
injure the crop are hot winds and aand
storms. The outlook in California Is
uncertain. Reports say that hot winds
have deteriorated the crop. Latest re
ports from France and Russia are against
a large crop, of winter wheat, but in the
other foreign countries there is promise
of about an A-erage yield. Stocks, how
ever, are low, ana consumers will go
into the new crop with less then the
usual quantity.
Greece and Turkey are not important
factors as w heat growers, the former
raising 4,800,000 bushels, and the lat
ter 14,000,000 bushels. Bulgaria, Ser
via, Roumania, and Montenegro raise
125,000,000 bushels. A liberal propor
tion of their crop is exported to the
continent If Greece has a navy of
sumcient strength to prevent a free ex
port movement of wheat from these
countries, it might make a great differ
ence in the supplies of the continent,
Market Quotatlena. '
Portland, Or., May 4, 1897.
,- Flour Portland, Salem, , Cascadia
and Dayton, $4.00; Benton county and
White Lily, 4.00; graham, $3.40; su
perfine, $3.75 per barrel.
AVheat Walla Walla, 73 74c; Val
ley, 76c per bushel.
-hkb noioe while, bb40o per
ouanei; choice gray, 37 g 39c.
T. m . , .
xiay nmomy, Vl4.uug 10.00 per
ton; clover, $12.00(313.60; wheat and
oat, $13.00(313.50 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $19.50 per ton;
Brewing, 13(S1S.
' Millstuffs Bran, $14.50; shorts,
$18.50; middlings, $26.
Butter1 Creamery, 85c; dairy, 25 (g
27 He; store, 17480o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Bitrbanka,5065c;
Garnet Chilies, 5585o; Early Rose,
80 85c per sack; sweets, $3.75 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, ,3c
per pound.
Onions $2.50 2. 75 per cental
Poultry Chtckens, mixed, $2,750
8.50; geese, $5.007.00; turkeys, live,
I2jc; ducks, $4.00(8 5.00 per doxen.
Eggs Oregon, 10 He per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, ll),c; Young
America, 12 H e per pound.
Wool Valley, 13 ic per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6 8o. 3 ;
, Hops 4 7c per pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $3.60; I
cows, $3.25(33.00; dressed beef, 4
tic per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.503.75; dressed mut
ton, 60 per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, 14.00(3
4.Z5; light and feeders, $2.50(83.00:
dressed $4.50(35.25 per owt
Veal Large, Stf 4c; small, 4
0 per pound.
- Malarial Favnr,
Tula dlas al called fart and
afua la best described aa a periodical
fever. Its chief characteristic la not
ao much th nature of the alngls at
tacke aa the peculiar manner of their
repetition. The two principal type
of malaria art Intermittent fever and
remittent fever. The Intermittent type
la characterised by recurring attacks,
la which, aa a rule, chill, fever and
sweating follow each othe In orderly
sequence. One generally knowa a few
hours beforehand, by unpleasant cu
satlona, and sometimes by headache.
that a chill Is approaching. The entire
duration of an attack la usually from
twelve to fifteen hours.
The periodicity of th attacks la most
striking; they occur with regularity at
the end of twenty-four, forty-eight or
seventy-two hours. During the Inter
vening period the patient feela pretty
well, and except in unusually sever
cases la able to be about. Th remit
tent typ of the disease haa no distinct
Intermissions of the fever; th temper
ature Is constantly above the normal,
though marked remissions occur.
Malaria la caused by th presence In
th blood of a parasite, a minute or
ganism which can b seen only by the
aid of a microscope. The natural his
tory of this parasite la not known; not
do w know how the organism enters,
or how or in what form It leaves the
human body. It is known, however.
that these organisms are always pres
ent In th blood of a person aiifferin g
from malaria, and that they disappear
wit 11 the disappearance of th symp
toms, or with the administration of
quinine. Low, marshy region, wilb
abundant vegetation, badly draiued
low-lying districts, old river courses,
tracts of land which are rich In vege
table matter, aad particularly dis
tricts which hav been allowed to fall
out of cultivation, are. favorite locali
ties for the development of the ma
larial poison.
In region where malaria constantly
prevails. It occurs most frequently la
spring and autumn; In temperate re
gions It Is at Its worst la September
and October. Wherever It prevails the
drinking water should be boiled, and
unnecessary exposure to the night air
should be avoided. Youth's Companion.
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS Of INTEREST TO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Both Want to Fight.
London, May 3. It is semi-ofBcially
stated that there is reason to believe
that European intervention between
Turkey and Greece in the present posi
tion of affairs is regarded as wholly im
practicable, both Greece and Turkey
having resolved to continue the war.
The powers are thus obliged to stand
aside until one of the combantants is
, finally defeated. 5 :
Americans Had the Advantage.
London, May 3. In the house of
commons today the presidetnt of the
board of trade, C. T. Ritchie, replying
to Sir Charles Howard Vincent, con
servative and free trader, said the gov
ernment was not prepared to compel
companies applying for new railway
charters to buy their equipment in the
United Kingdom. In the case of the
Waterloo City railway, Mr. Ritchie
added, twenty-two cars had been or
dered in America, because out of seven
English firms tendering bids for the
worx, not one was able to deliver the
stock in the time required by the rail
road company.
Aged Woman Tortured by Thieves.
Bisterville, W. Vs., May 8. Last
night Mrs. Shock, an aged lady living
at Adonis, was tortured and robbed by
a negro and white man, who forced an
: entrance into her home. The fiends
brutally beat her bare feet with switch
es, burned them with candles, and also
burned the hair from her head and
roasted one ear. The woman finally
told where her money was bidden, and
the robbers secured $500 and escaped.
The woman will probably die.
Cartereville, 111., May 8 Fire
which broke out early today destroyed
a large number of business houses, caus
ing a loss of at least $75,000. Several
people were injured. The families of
Simon Simons and J. O'Neill had nar
row escapes from being burned in their
beds. . ' ' '
Spokane, May 8. Ground was broken
for the Spokane army post today, and
It is expected that most of the construc
tion win oe completed this summer.
As soon as the railroad spur is com
pleted, a large force of men will be put
to work.
Seattle, Wash., May 4. 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, $28 per ton.
uats Choice, $23 24 per ton.
Barley Boiled or ground, $20 per
ton. - ' ' .
Corn Whole, $21 per ton; cracked
$21; Ieed meal, $21.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound
hens, 10c; ducks, $6(36.60.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
$4.80; Novelty A, $4.50; California
brands, $4.90; Dakota, $5.65: patent.
S0.4O. ' - .-
Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton
shorts, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton
middlings, $22; oilcake meal. $30.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $12.00:
Eastern Washington, $15.
suiter fancy native creamery
brick, 18c; ranch, 14(815; California
Cheese Native Washington. 13c
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $14.00
14; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets,
per sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c:
ruiaDagas, per sacx, ouo; carrots, per
sac, 4050c; cabbage, per 100 lbs,
i.ou; onions, per 100 lbs, $4.25.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs. $4.00.
Jiggs trresrt ranch, 18 w (8 14c.
Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 7c; cows, io; mutton, sheen.
8&0 per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 8 e per
pouna; veal, small, 8c
Jfresh Fish Halibut, 4Sc;
salmon, 6 8c; salmon trout, 710c;
flounders and soles, 8 (3 4c.
Provisions Hams, large. 11: hams.
small, llc; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry
sail smes, e,c per pound.
Ifruits Lemons, California, fancy.
$2.60(33; choice, $; Cal fornia fancy
navais, 33.ao.
San Francisco, May 4, 1897.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 90ca
$1.10; Early Rose, 60 70c; River Bur-
banks, 60g66c; sweets, $1.40 1.60
per cental. ,
Onions $2.258.00 per cental.
Eggs Ranch,10i 12c per dozen.
Butter Fancy creamery, 18 14; do
seconds, 1818)o; fancy dairy, 12o;
seconds, 11 12c
Cheese Fancy mild, new, 67e;
fair to good, 5X6c; Yonng America,
78c; Eastern, 1414),c.
Wool Choice foothill, 10 18c; San
Joaquin plains, 8llo; do 12 months,
8 10c per pound. '
Hay Wheat and oat, $7 10; best
barley, $6.608.00; alfalfa, $5(38;
clover, $6 8; compressed wheat, $6
9.60; do oat, $6 7 per ton.
Tropical Fruit Bananas, $1.00
8.00 per bunch; pineapples, $24.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, $1.28
2.00; seedlings, do, $11.60; com
mon lemons, 76c$1.00; fancy, $2
$2.25 per box.
Apples $1.263 per box; Eastern,
$8.854 per barreL
Hop 6 12o per pound.
- Wive Bold at Anctlon.
There la a town on Vancouver Isl
and overlooking th Pacific Ocean that
la In need of 8,000 women. The town
Is a cheerful place In its general as
pect. Its streets ar well paved, and
the climate and surrounding com
bine to make It attractive. But there
Is a shortage of women and young
girls in this locality that beget an air
of melancholy In the bearing of the
superfluous male inhabitant.
The Mayor of this town la a resource
ful man. Finding that It was Impos
sible to relieve the gloom that had
settled over his bailiwick without for
eign aid, be raised a fund to Import
a carload of marriageable women from
the East A hundred young women
comprised the first consignment to this
center of high-pressure bachelorhood.
Th town received tb newcomers
with open arms. A reception followed
by a "bargain sale" f wives acted like
tonic on the despairing community.
Men who had begun to fear that a
long journey must precede the chance
to wed found a honeymoon within
their reach. Th bidding waa spirit
ed. In some Instance great bargains
were obtained, a forlorn bachelor ob
taining a better half at actually panic
prices. One man had a life partner
knocked down to him before b had
been Introduced to her.
There was not a large amount of
money involved In this curious sale.
A girl who owned $50 waa rich enough
to Indulge in the luxury of spinster'
hood If she so desired. A man with
$100 to spend at the auction was In a
position to make bis own choice prac
tically. Beauty waa at a premium,
and frequently caused very lively com
petition. On the whole, the experi
ment was a great success, and th
town has taken on an air of gayety that
It sadly needed. The number of wed
dings since the auction haa been suffi
cient Jy great to encourage th town
In the effort to obtain another carload
of spinsters from the East New York
World.
When the Price I Low Feed Barley
to Brock-Kaffir Cora Qraw auccsee-
fnlly l Region Affected by Drouth
How to Bow Clovereeed,
A Good Farm Crop,
Barley must be gotten In early. A
Ight, sandy loam, If It la rich enough,
v ill grow a flu crop of barley. A well
vorked clay loam will also produce
leavy crops, and In soma years extra
trdlnary crops. The ground for this
;rop should be manured the year be
fore. Potato ground or beet land will
trow excellent crops. The best grow
ers plow their land In the fall, and
tarty In April, when the ground la fit
o work, harrow the land both ways,
tnd then drill In two bushels of seed
md two hundred pounds of fertiliser
a the acre. The fertiliser gives the
ieed a good start. The grain ripens
Ntrller aud baa a brighter color. After
die crop Is about two luetics high, It
mould be rolled. The rolling should
e done when the soil Is dry. Clover
ieed may be sown with barley. If the
round Is In fine tilth and rich al
luarta of clover will give a thick set
5ne of the advantagea of this crop
:hat It takes but four months to grow
uie crop, and, If the grain Is high,
:an be sold, and. If low, it makes au ex
tellent feed for all kinds of stock, espe-
:lally for pigs. Barley ripening early,
.be land. If not seeded to clover, should
harrowed over with the disc harrow.
I rut one way and then across the Held,
ind prepared for wheat -
be all tha support the will wjutrt.
If grown upon the lawn they should
bar a wlrt trellis, or b nicely staked.
On ounc of teed will aow twenty feet
of tow. If th row are two lncha In
depth, on ounca of seed will only aow
tea feet of row,
KefHr Corn.
Another year's experience with thl
Iry-weatber crop baa Justified the
:1a I ms of Its friends and put to flight
ta enemies. All over that section of
lie United States west of the Missis-
ilppl River, where Indian corn falls
tccaslonally, kalhr corn waa more
argely grown than ever before during
:be season of 1800. The yield was
arger than ever, and as farmers be-
Knie more and more familiar with cul
tivating and handling the crop the
arly objections gradually disappear.
3f course, last season waa not marked
y drouth except In limited areas, but
a Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, aud par
ticularly Oklahoma, dry weather did
lotne damage to Indian corn, but failed
hurt the kafflr. There la some ob
jection on the score of difficulty In cur-
Dg when It la cut aa hay. or out Into
mocks, as la Indian corn. As a rule. In
he sections where It Is most largely
frown, rains are not at all frequent
luring harvest time, and In addition
ie atmosphere baa peculiar drying
properties, so tbat experienced grow.
rs Bud nothing to complain of. The
talks make a high grade of forage,
ind the grain, when ground, Is excel
lent for-stock feed, aud In a number
f cases kafflr meal baa been made
lato acceptable bread. Broadcasted
fields are cut and harvested as hay,
but where the corn Is planted In rows
It Is usually cut and shocked, remain
ing In the Held until thoroughly dry.
trter which It Is stacked. The ground
Is prepared as for an ordinary crop of
sorn. Drill In the seed so that there
will be a stalk about every aix or ten
inches. Agriculturist.
Discouraged and Downcast.
A Well Known Tola Coonty, Cat I for.
nla. Drag-gist. Pines for the Nirvana.
He Finds More Fleaaant Bem
edy for HU 111 Than Bed- .
dhe's Panacea.
Prom the Mall, Woodland, Cal.
There is probably no man in Told
county better known that William K.
Pond, formerly of the drug firm of
fond Lawson, of Woodland. Cal.
For five years Mr. Pond was a terrible
sufferer from nervous prostration, and
at and during these attacks, pined for
sieep that knows no wakine."
Physicians were powerless to aid him.
ana ne was Becoming rapidly worn out,
when an old friend, a Mr. Hendrickson.
of San Francisco, recommended him to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In much
the same way that a drowning man
grasps at whatever comes his way. Mr.
Pond clutched at the idea of Pink Pills,
and they cured him, on bis following
me printed directions. Mr. Pond is
chairman of the Republican county cen
tral committee, and is never tired of
singing the praises of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. .
Dr. Williami,' Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and sjettore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailine specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effects of laicripne.
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexion, all forms of weakness
ither in male or female. Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price 50 cents
box, or six boxes for $2.60 (they are
never sold by the bulk or 100). bv ad
dressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Clovereeed.
Before sowing clover seed, harrow
the grain acrou the drills, then sow
,-be seed right pehlnd the harrow. If
the land la rich, six quarts of seed will
be enough to sow upon an acre; If the
round Is poor, sow eight quarts to the
acre. The secret of successful clover
growth Is a thin coat of rich manure,
spread over the Held either In the fall
or In the spring. Six two-horse loads
will cover an acre. If the stubble la
heavy, cut It off, setting the mower bar
high. The time to cut Is about the
middle of August Make It Into bay
It makes a fine feed for young cattle In
winter. The clover should be given
coat of sixty bushels of lime to the acre
early in the fall, or during the winter.
Clover seed sown late on bard, dry
ground Is only a waste of seed, as there
Is not enough moisture to start the
seed, and being late the hot, dry weath
er will kill tbe plants If they germinate.
Feeding Young Chick.
Chickens do not require food for tho
first tweuty hours after hatching. Af
ter that time they should b removed
from the nest or Incubator whera they
were hatched. Then for the first week
stale bread, aoaked lu milk, with the
milk partly aqueeied, or th yolk of
hard-boiled eggs, mixed with bread
crumbs, will be found th beat food
for them. .
Do not feed young chlcka th whit
of eggs, aa It Is very Indigestible.
Granulated oatmeal, fed dry, ta also
good, but It never should be damp
eued. If the chicks cannot get graaa In
their runs, It should be provided for
them, or a little lettuce cut One will do
very well, If graaa canuot be procured.
Do not allow the chicks' drinking
water to get warm by standing In tho
sun. Give thoiu fresh water three or
four time a dny. After tbe first two
weeks. If you do not want bowel trou
ble, uillk should be given them to
drink.
Middlings, bran and maise-meal, In
equal parts, niake a good food. The
mixture should be dampened just
enough that all the parta may be well
mixed together. Poultry World.
INLAY FOMtrilt.
"Flavin' possum" coinsi from th fact
that th possum will feign sleep or drtlh
whtn pushed Into tuddsn dkiiger of bring
captured. But palus and aches never play
that kind of a gm. Thr? never try trt
fbol anybody, and go to work to waits up
people, leaving no I'll sues 10 iriKii siwii.
On the other Imiul, there is a remnly
k now 11 as HI. Jacob Oil Hint will lull a
pain oranaoha so that It won't wake up
again in th our that follows Its lime. Tains
and aches ar great or Iras in Intensity Jut
in drgrn as we treat tlimn. Prompt ttvnt
infill with the best remedy HI. Jacobs Oil
prevents their Inrrras and by rurliiK pre
vents their return. Kveryihlua Is khIiiviI hy
taking pains aiidaohrsin tlmsfora prompt
and pernmnHit mint, and there Is nothing
betlsr than th use of Ht. Jacobs O.I.
Owing to the minstinl snowfall in
Swltanrland the chamois hnve become
so tiune in soma places that tlicy visit
tho stable In search of food,
AM AN'SAL FOll ASHITANOE.
Th Ouallty of Knilln-e.
As much care Is required In selecting
what shall go Into the silo as food for
stock aa to what shall be put In the
barn to be fed dry. The silo adds noth
ing to nutritive value. It must In any
case slightly decrease It, for soma fer
mentation must occur to cause tha en
silage to keep. It Is Important that this
fermentation be as rapid as possible,
so that It can be checked without going
to the acid atage which destroys still
more of what nutrition waa put into the
alio. Hence the better quality of feed
put Into tbe silo, retaining a much
moisture as la needed to exclude air.
It Is fur this reason that corn that has
come to earing atnge makes sweeter
ensilage than tbe Immature stuff Hat
must ferment until It sours before
enough carbonic acid gaa can be liber
ated to preserve It Exchange. : i
The nun who ( Kharlialila In hlmiull will
llalrn lo Hie mule siuhmI lor shUuhi-o ml
by his toinu'h, or hit llvr, In lli li of
illvi're dyniwpllo qualms iut Miixsny soiiantloiis
In th ri'Kliiun iif th Hianil Hi at iti-r.-li-i Ills
hlls. HttnMr'n Klunw-h tllttpm. mv ttnir ulr.
or ntMUiii the turn may be Is whet you rtv.
nuire, niii intiMt 11 yon r iruiiliii-n wun
hvurthtirn. wind In Ih nimu-h. nr itma that
VOtir skill r the llllua nl vi.ur avaa lakllia
The island of Malta ha a lanuimge
of its own, derived from the Carthagm
Ian and Arabian tongnos. The nobility
or the island speak Itallun.
HOMI FHODl'VTS A NO PUKR POOD
mm
Weak out to mifforlHg hmnwilty tm 1M
lt rone of sara, sore smI eirea 'Li
tlv mmily for the Ills to wklith ri
.-, iihm M, w 11 j nnHraa
, Millions yey arlllinsr fcoaur to
.j-lt'f'A'"
au ranirrn syrup,
llyul roluml Slid of III
lllnise. IV11 t.nrrfrn
bus
O rowing Coeds by Contract.
It Is a great convenience to young
farmers who have too little capital to
make a contract with some seedsman
to grow a part of the crop of seeds or
potatoes tbat be requires for bis cus
tomers, There are few seedsmen who
bare the land to spare to grow all the
seeds they require,. At the same time
they cannot purchase seeds In the open
market tbat they know will be pure
and without admixture of other varie
ties. Hence they are glad to furnish
seed for planting or sowing to some
one who will keep It free from mixing
with other kinds. And for this trouble
tbey can and do pay more than tbe
average market prices.
so-rallfd. Usually vary
isary liotly, Is mail from
' flrti,,'' la ma.ttt fr.im
rr Tans ami la irmllv oura. Ii la for ula
oy iirai-eisw arorera, lu nana only. Manillas
Inrwl hy His Pai-inrCotaTtivavrOo. All n.
ulna "TV b'imrVM iWr" hav th mauulsii
turar's nam lltlitigrauhed on (very nan.
The most thickly populated country in
Europe is Belgium, and it Is also the
most intemperate.
For l.ung and Chest disease, riso'sTiir
1 mo imwi iimui'iiie w lisv used, Mm,
J. I., NortlieoU, Windsor, Out., Canada,
Moths may lie kept from furs and
woolens, United Ktatee Entomologist
1 u. Howard concludes, by oold stor
age during tha summer at forty de
grees, . . .
Btats or onto, Ctrv or Touino, I
I.l s C'nCKTV, I
r J. i'hsnky makes oath thM he Is th
ssnlor partner of the Urn of If . J, Camay .,
doliis bualnem In the ilty of Ti.IihIo, t-oiinly
and Slate aforesaid, and that .aid firm trill iv
he sum o( ONK III'nIIRKO DuiXAhH forsaib
and every ran of Catarrh thai cannot be ourrd
by the tueof Mai.L'sctassh cvaeT
Sworn to before ma and aukiK-rlbed In my
oreannce, tbletfth day of IHwember, A. p. Ws-J.
A. W. 0LEA8OK,
Notary Pnblle.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taWn Internally and
Mia dtraaily on Ihe Mood and muoous nrfaraa
of tbssyatom. Mend lor ltlmoiilal, freer --.
a....- .. r J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by Dmislats r.v. '
Hail's Family I'llC, are th beat.
SltL
. Wlnte;- ired Vermin.
Animate aepi in warm atatilea are
less liable to protect ' themselves
against vermin tbat they can easily
destroy Dy roiling in the dust when
given free range In summer. The fact
tbat a horse will often choose to roll
on bare soil, especially If dusty, rather
tuan on tbe grass. Is Itself pretty good
evidence tbat tbe horse la troubled bv
uce. a snrewa norse win often do this
If tbe soil be wet, and thus cover him
self with mud. When It dries It Is
turned to dust In tbe process of groom
ing, uust win mil lice, and when an!
mala have access to bare ground they
are never irouoiea in this way. Often
In stables where poultry are allowed,
the Vermin come from tbe bodies of tbe
bens, finding a lodgment on the wood
work of tbe stable. Prepare a kerosene
emulsion with one part of kerosene to
ten of water, and enough soap to make
It come together In a mixture. Wash the
necks and shoulders of all horses In
stable with thla occasionally, and the
vermin will cease to trouble. But
whether horses are or are not pestered
with ben lice, poultry have no business
In horse stables. Tbey are very aDt to
get in unless doors and windows are
kept closed or protected by screens.
More horses are kept poor by having
fowla soil their feed boxes than by lack
of feed when working bard during the
warm spring weather. American Cul
tivator.
Hire vir.ir. Health, Ufa and Strength. Eaay
wuniiHun beaasojasrrwbr
Ornwlnz Sweet Peaaw
Sweet pea require tbe same culture
as tbe garden pea, with tbe exception
tbat tbey require beavler manuring.
It Is not necessary to train them on
trellises, or on stakes; while they have
tendrils and cling for support to any
stake that may be near them, yet tbey
can be grown with great satisfaction
by running off rows In the garden forty
inches wide and about four laches In
depth. Place In tbe bottom of tbe fur
row one Inch of old, well-rotted ma
nure, and sow three or four seeds to
the Inch. Cover the seed only two
Inches In depth, and aa tbe peas grow,
draw the other two Inches of soil close
up to tbe root. Keep the soil loose be
tween tbe rows; when tbe vine are
half grown, throw a light furrow on
each aid of the pea row thla will
Twenty Acre K no nth.
If you have but one team, twelve to
twenty acres will be enough, to bar
under cultivation. Aim to give every
crop four good horse cultivations. The
moothlng barrow Is a very valuable
Implement. One week after planting,
If the ground Is fit run over the field
the way the corn or pototoes were
planted; the following week barrow
across tbe rows. These crops may be
harrowed four times. With good
barrow and a steady team, no band
boelng will be required.
Grass for Wet Land,
The best groaaea for marnliy land
are rod top, meadow fescue, fowl
meadow gratis, Kentucky blue gmsa j
and meadow foxtail. Land which haa
been for twenty years In paatura will
probably not require much, If any, fer
tilizer, but It would be well, before
seeding down, to keep the land under
cultivation for one year. Corn would
be tbe most suitable crop for thla pur
pose. '
Women and tha Oarden.
Always take the wife's advice about
making tbe garden, but don't let her do
tbe hard work. It may seem puttering
work, but If so plant In long, straight
rows with room enough between to use
the cultivator Jreely. In this way by
borse power much more can be accom
plished, and the labor being used econ
omically, and on rich laud, will make
more profit than tbe like amount of la
bor on any part of the farm outside tbe
garden. ;. '
' Secular Halting of Cowe.
It Is Important that cows be regular
ly salted at least twice a week. If tbey
have salt before them all the time they
will not eat more than is good for them.
This regular salting not only Increases
milk yield, but also makes It of better
quality. Where cows are aalted regu
larly their milk will keep sweet twenty-four
hours longer than will milk
from cow that have suffered for lack
of salt ;
Vegetable Peed.
In buying vegetable and grass seeds,
buy from a nrst-ciass bouse, and gel
fresh, last year's seeds. If tbe price la
blgb, get less seed, but prepare tha
grouna property ana put in plenty of
fine well rotted manure. Sow tbe vege
table seeds thin not more than two or
three seed to tbe Inch. Mangel seeds
should be sown but one seed to tb
Inch.
In Court.
Lawyer But when you said that did
you not have some ulterior motive In
view?
witness w nat right have you to
question my motives?
Lawyer I'm not questioning your
motives, I'm questioning you. Boston
Transcript.
All s part nut waa aaaem Inagage.
It e) kaewa le be a positive oat
BRI0HT8 DISEASE,
URINARY DISEASES, l
FEMALE COMPLAINT,
wi.i,i.nni. ianikii r ,
And MALARIA,
4 ell atneMS arlsuif frost Ims
nates Kidneys aa Liver, snsyle
tasa, leans ao wealaaaaet nana, are-
Swats ae III affaala.
Urea ataae. bottles er asw styls
asasuer ese at your aaartat store.
aZJ
The horse when browsing Is gtiMed
entirely by tha nostrils In the choirs of
prniwr food, and blind horse are net. '
er known to make mistakes in their
diet.
It has been discovered to bury a man
up to hi iuH-k lu wet sand la a nrno
tlcally certain cure for apparent death
from an electric shock.
The erase for things Hcottlcli has In-
vaded Africa. The sultan of Morocco
hag engaged a "braw liielamlmaii" to
play the bagpipe at hi court.
S" . .... . 'TIS,
BASE BILL GOODS WHS
nnu ffkiiiKitr' i'.Mifti on 111 M.
uiii as UNiroiata smoi ta oaoia.
Hrrul tor Our Athletic ( sulnsii.
WILL ft FINCH CO..
t-ao Market St., gaa renUm, Cal.
rui i n,i a, .w r."v
S aaad fur eaUuraa MMrtame 1, MKia u. fflilfal. tuft- S
t " taa awaM. allar all ("la raraa wma pnlk-.apd la I
t ST. '.,,,.'","!"lo Ivaaljr t-a aaata a j
I bottl HlaitMtMattifall. 3
. wit, ,a it
Oka...
laaiMta
III fTt KB! mid ! rif.sea mred: no pay no
li tllenra-l! amt for book, li. M.NartsMi
Hun-rsansiu, sin Market Slkaa fram-laoo.
Good Health
Are you nervous? Your nerves are
the channels through which your gen
eral vitality courses. If they are upset
you can't be healthy. There arc in
numerable ailments following nervous
ness, Dr, Sandcn's
Electric Belt...
Cures all of them. The life of the nerves is FWtricitv.
which this famous appliance pours into your body for hours
at a time. Its effect is soothing, strengthening, exhilarating.
Read Dr. Sanden's famous book. .Three Cusses of Men."
It is instructive to weak men or women. It gives hundreds
of
cases of cures accomplished in the North west, v 1 f you
will send us your address we will mail you a copy by return
mail FREE, closely sealed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., ?L2i!JS v'"?""."!?!"
tsrlMiay Is AHwIittr pltau mention ISit paptr.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
BecatiM It Is absolutely pure.
BecaiiM i it Is not made by the so-calkd Dutch Process in
which chemicals ar used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because It is mad by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because it is the most economical, cosUn less than one cent
. . J,.'1r! Jh? 7" " t" saede fcy WALTER
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Oercbester, Mass. Eetabllafced ITS.
mm
Cheapest Power...
A Bombshell.
"Well, you see, old man, I'm afraid
the government won't come down with
the cash. Ile'a a sort of bombshell."
"How ao?"
"He goea off when I touch him."
Washington Capital.
The Modern Author. ,
He padded his jokes, he padded his books
, He padded his poems as well; '
But good thing com in th course of
time,
For the public psdded his cell.
New York Journal.
Organ Grinder to Vienna.
Organ grinders lo Vienna are not al.
lowed to play In the morning or even
ingonly between midday and sunset
Rebuilt Oas and
...Gasoline Engines
ft GUARANTEED ORDER.
FOR SALE CHEAP
11 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
i-J H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
i-jH. P. Rcgaa, Gas or Ganoline.
i-j H P. Oriental, Gaa or Gaaollne.
1-4 H. P. Otto, Gaa or Ganolliie.
1-4 H. P. Pacific, Gas or GaHoline.
i-6 H. P. Hercules, Gaa or Ganoline.
i-io H. P. Hercules, Gus or Gaaoliu.
State Your Wants and Write for Prlcct...
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
Gai, Qaiollns and Oil Engines, 1 to 200 H, P.
tOS-7 Saniome Street
San Francisco, Cal...
IVEMflESSOFOEr
Qniekly, Tboyonnbly, Forever Cured
ht a saw parfacted ulantl As
statkolf that oaaaot fall
aolara tha oaia It barand
Banian ala. Vra I..I tm.
prov.it tha rt dar.f.ala
banalit .y.rt dar, uxrtl now
raurull a aina among mom
la bod, ailad ana haart
Pralns and loam endad.
Wary obataol. to happy
marrlsd ll.r.mod. Merva
...... .in
'""i OT ere reeroraa or tnia tr.atm.nt. All
waaj portion, al tha hod; anlargad and transth
eaad. Writ (or oar boos, elth aiplaaatloaa and
Bracts- aat aaalad, Ira. Ofr 3, (Ml ralaraesaa.
ERIE KEDICAL CO., tnt
Mk money by su
cNHut sjiemilatlon In
Chii-niro. We buy and
sell wusat thors on mar
Flu.. Kortnnca hav Ix-on mails on small
rr-KlimliiK hy trarllnif lii 'iitiiroa. Write lor
lull partlrulars, Meat ol rutcn-nce alvmi. Sev
eral years' eipiirlvni's on th ( IiIckii Hoard ul
Trails, and a ihoroiiKh knnwlrdiia of the bul
Iwm, Mourning-, llnpklnt A Co., t'hlraao Moanl
ol Tradu Hrnknr. 6mi-t' in rurlland, Oryoiir
Spokane ami svsttle. Wash.
mf , amii -
.tjujtininti lAiiir"! j
ernip. vaaiaa uoue, vav t a
to limit, Snid l-Tdmi-aina. , r 1 -
N.P.N.U. No. 700. aF.N.U. Not 11T