The Oregon mist., May 21, 1897, Image 4

AMERICANS IN CUBA
The Government Waking Up
to Their Condition.
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
at. Atklae, of Barton, Reveals in
President th Trn Conditions
'That mnll aa tha Island.
Washington, May IB. There was a
sudden and violent outbreak of Cuban
sentiment today at th Capitol, and
daring the early boon the drift (
opinion was strongly toward speedy
and radical action by both congress and
tha executive, bnt later there was some
what of a reaction upon its becoming
known that the president, while keenly
alive to the situation, and anxious to
learn everything possible that could
guide his conduct of our : Cuban and
Spanish relations, felt that further in'
formation was necessary, and for the
Immediate present the question was
not one of recognition of the belliger
ency or independence of the Cuban in
surgents, but of relief for the American
citisens, destitute and helpless in tha
towns of the Pearl of the Antilles.
The foreign relations committee, it
should be stated, while agreeing upou
the necessity of relief for the suffering
r Americans, is favorable to more radical
measures, and a number of its mem
bers are earnestly desirous of instant
action by the executive in aid of the
, insurgents, but have not succeeded in
converting the administration to their
views that present action is appropriate
and imperative.
The event of the day was a report to
their colleagues by a subcommittee
whioh yesterday examined the state de
partment's Cuban reports. This state
ment, though not given to the public,
was so far disclosed in character as to
give rise to a good deal of excited com
ment among senators and members.
The report, based upon facta present
ed by the United States consuls in
: Cuba, it is said, brings ont in strong
relief the destitution which exists not
only among the Cubans, but among
Americans and paoitioos now in the isl
ands who were driven from their farms
and into the towns by Weyler'a orders,
and are thereby prevented from sup
porting themselves.
For several days past, the subject
matter of this report has been nnder
discussion quietly among a few of the
friends of Cuba in congress, and they
nave lost no opportunity of impressing
upon the president their convictions
that it is his duty, as the chief execu
tive, to delay no longer in taking active
teps to terminate the present condi
tion of affairs in Cuba. These repre
sentations, however, have not been suf
flcient to induce hasty, action. The
president is moving steadily and with
11 speed that safety and sonnd judg
ment warrant in the collection of facts
touching the conditions that exist upon
the inland today. To this end, Mr. Cal-
.lioou. is now in Cuba, officially on an-
1 other mission, iitrt J-krwaLsiLh
the observation of the conditions that
prevail. "When he has reported to the
" president and the latter has obtained
what he regards as a sufficient store of
. information, based on facts that cannot
be questioned, he will be ready either
, to take himself, or to suggest to con
gress, such action as these facta war
rant Meanwhile, he baa nnder considera
tion the beet mean of affording relief
to Americans suffering as a result of
the conditions on the islands.
xoaay, tee president saw, by ap
pointment, Edwin W. Atkins, of Bos
ton, who is largely interested in Cuban
sugar plantations. Air. Atkins gave
Eim a faithful picture of the economic
conditions that prevailed in Havana
and in other parts of the island when
be left.
FIGHTING IN EPIRUS.
Creeks Suddenly Become Active Ik th
West Kapnrta Conflicting.
London, Muy 1?. Except fur the
fighting in Epirus, the Turko-Ilelleuic
situation is unchanged.
It is tolerably certain that only a few
Greek troops remain in Domokos, tha
hulk of Constantino's army having
withdrawn to Lamia, where it will be
in closer communication with General
Smolensk!. This probably explains
tlie reported movements of the Turkish
army, as a number of Edhem Pasha's
troops have been inarching from Trik
linla to Volo. Without doubt the re
spite of the feast of Uairam is very wel
come to the fatigued men.
The fighting in Epirus has been un
decisive. It is believed that Kicopolia
is not yet captured, but only the
heights commanding the town. The
Greeks made a pretext of giving protec
tion to the peasants, but they evidently
had information as to the reasons for
the apparent inactivity of the Turks in
Epirus. This is the seventh time the
Greeks have attempted to advance to
Janina and have met with a repulse
which the Turk have never followed
up.
Evidently there is something wrong
with the Turkish forces at that point.
The recent report that a number of
officers were taken from Janina to Con''
stantinople in chains may perhaps ex
plain it. Possibly Turkey ia holding
her forces there through foar of a move
ment from Bulgaria.
Tho Situation Complicated.
London, May 17. The correspondent
of the Times at Athens says: The re
sumption of offensive operations in
Epirus greatly complicates the situa
tion and tends to hamper the negotia
tions for peace. The evident intention
of the Greek commander is to capture
the Turkish positions there in order to
show that they have not been defeated.
In an interview today, M. Kalli, the
premier, repeated his statement that
humanitarian motives are responsible
for the advance in Epirus, but lie did
not deny the advantages which might
lie hoped for from the capture of I're
versa and the occupation of the adjoin
ing Turkish territory.
"We are still at war," he said, "and
until an armistice ia concluded Oreece
retains her liberty of action. We can
not allow our activity to be confined to
PEARL DIVERS Or CEYLON.
tfarco Polo Telia of Charmer Who
Keep Away Shark. - ?
When you leave the Island of Sedan
and sail westward about sixty tulles.
you come to the great province of Msa
bar, which la styled India the Greater;
It la the best of all tha Indies, aud Is on
the tualulnud.
In this province there are flvs kings,
who are own brothers. I will tell you
bout each In turn. The province It
the finest and noblest In tbs world.
At this end of the province reigns on
of those five royal brother, who Is
crowned king and his name la Bonder
Bandl Davar. In this kingdom they
find One and great pearls; and I will
tell how they are got.
The sea here forum gulf between
the Island of Sellan and the mainland.
And all round this gulf the water baa
depth of no more than ten or twelve
fathoms, and In some places no more
than two fathoms. The pearlflsbera
take their vessels, great and small, aud
proceed Into thla gulf, where they atop
from the beginning of April till the
middle of May. They go first to a place
called Bet tela r, and then go sixty miles
Into the gulf. Here tbey cast anchor
and ahlft from their large vessels Into
mall boats. The merchants divide In
to various companies, and each of these
must engage a number of men on
wages, hiring them for April and half
of May. Of all the produce tbey have
first to pay the king, as his royalty, the
tenth part. And tbey must also pay
those men who charm the great flsbea.
to prevent them from Injuring the
divers while engaged In seeking pearls
under water, one-twentieth part of all
that they may take.
These fish-charmers are termed
Abralaman; and their charm holds
good for that day only, for at night
tbey dissolve the cbartna so that the
Ashes cau work mischief at their wIlL
These Abralaman know also how to
charm beasts and birds and every liv
ing thing. When the men bare got Into
the small boats they Jump Into the
water and dive to the bottom, which
may be at a depth of from four to
twelve fathoms, and there they remain
aa long as tbey are able. And there
they find the shells that contain the
pearls, and these they pet Into a net
bag tied round the waist, and moanf
np to the surface? with them, and tJwa f
dive anew. When they fast bold their
breath any longer they come p agaSa,
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
THINGS PERTAINING TO
FARM AND HOME,
THE
Pointer oa How tha Farm Can Be
Wade to Par Advantna of Bavin
Well la Barn Beetnnte-How to
Pravent Posts from Decaying.
To Make the Farm Pay.
. One of the greatest hindrances to
profitable farmlug la a desire to go too
fast at first, and to purchase things one
could get along without. The obliging
agents tell you that you need not trou
ble about the money; your note will do
Just as well; but you will Hud that you
must pay big Interest for the privilege
of going Into debt, and you are always
t a disadvantage with your creditor.
' Have the money ready to pay, and
you can then make your half of the
bargain. Take good care of your farm
and your stock aud they will furnish
the money for the necessary outlays. I
will Just say to young men who expect
to make fanning their occupation, that
they may expect hard work and pleuty
of It, and they will not need to Joiu
any baseball nine for exercise; but if
they take care of their health and hab
its it will not hurt them. I have tried it
for over sixty years, aud am to-duy a
well-preserved man. I can truly say
that with the blessing of our heavenly
Father upon the labors of myself aud
family, I have made farming pay, and
what I have done others can do. John
Lnrauiour, before Bloonilngburg, Ohio,
Institute.
mi , , . . m. .
iiiessaiy.wnere tne xurss are pre-lomi- ; ,ndi ,f1M. , duva tfcf.T
riant. .The. power have hindered us j more lnJ go ttwj r on ail dry. T&m
-s ... v.7, v.iiinn . 8nUs are ut s&atw tike ovsters or
be barred everywhere nor compelled to
restrict her operations to a limited area.
"We have done our best to obtain an
armistice, aud nntil it ia accorded o
we must act where and when we can.
If we have not already prosecuted th
war at various point and amona the
hoods. And 1b Uwse atari- are? found j
pearl, great and sraaZl. of ererr kind.
stick in Is the SS of theshen&h.
In this scasoirr pearls are fished la
great quaaiitfes, for thence la fact
come the pearis whack are spread all
over the world. And the king of that
pearl. St. Nicholas.
Committee'! Report.
The senate committee on foreign re
lations today had the Cuban question
under consideration on the basis of the
: subcommittee appointed yesterday
i confer with the president and Secre
tary Sherman. The report waa pre'
pared uy Davis and f oraker, . Bepubli
can members, Morgan, the Democratic
member, declining to participate in it.
ine report consisted ol a concise
statement of the contents of official re
ports from the American consuls in
Cuba, bringing information np to with'
in a week. This report confirms th
, newspaper reports as to the situation
on the island, and even goes farther in
depicting the deplorable situation than
do most of the newspaper stories. Es
pecial stress is laid upon the condition
of American citizens. It is positively
stated that hundreds are in a starving
condition : and wretchedly clothed,
Deaths are daily reported. Americans
are scattered in all parts of the island,
and are shown no consideration what
ever because of their American citizen
ship.
The Americans are generally persons
who reside on the plantations, but who
have been driven from their homes to
the towns, and, being among strangers
and without employment, are compel!
ed to subsist on almost nothing. They
are not allowed to return to their plan'
tutions, even to pick berries or secure
the least article of subsistence. Tbey
aie theoretically nnder the oare of the
Spanish army, but the army is without
a commissariat. They have no means
of leaving the island. Their condition
is pronounced wholly deplorable.
The committee was especially im
pressed with this recital, and the opin
ion was generally expressed that tin
situation should be remedied, if possi
ble. , It was considered aa placing even
worse aspect upon the question of out
relations with Cuba than the imprison
nient of Americans, of which there ar
now comparatively few instance.
The report also indicates generally
wretched condition of all the inhabi
tant oi tue island, because ol scarcity
of food and money, especially in th
centers of population, and because also,
of the pressure of the most malignant
diseases, such as yellow fever, mall
pox and dysentery.
The reports indicate that tha Span
ish army is not so strong now a it was
year ago, largely on aooount of these
ravages, while they indioate no dimin
ution of the insurgent forces. Tha re
ports were from various consuls, in.
luuiiig bonsut-uanarai
.Manw oi me r-Keiin, n oniy oecauso ,;,te hath a very great receipt and
we have taken into consideration the treasure from hi due opon those
sunerings to which tbe Greek popula
tion might be subjected."
The government apparently thioka F1BIlag Wtter la the Dwrl.
that a renewal of the war will hasten. ! The Western man w ho got water In
instead of retard, the armistice. This j tne desert by the aid of a reed and
calculation may prove to be correct; Bponge evidently got the Idea from tbe
but it is more likely that Turkey will bushmen of the Kalahari desert In Ar
seize on it as an excuse for delaying j rfea. These people often live score of
the armistice and will deal a crushing! mile from place where water romea
, I to the surface-. During certain times
of tbe year sharp storms pasa over the
Kalahari, covering tbe apparently arid
region with the-brightest of verdure
and filling for few abort daya the
water courses with roaring torrents.
Tbe bushmen find water by digging In
the bottoms of these dried np river
beds. They dig a bole three or four
feet deep and then tie a sponge to a
hollow reed. The sponge absorbs the
moisture at the bottom of tbe bole, and
the natives draw It up Into their
mouths through the reed.
A Deaporato En-ae;aaant.
Art. May IT. Desperate fighting
has been in progress all day near Fil
lipiada. Two brigades of Greeks, with
many guns, two companies of sappeers
and squadron of cavalry, attacked the
Turks, who were almost without artil
lery. The Greeks forced the first Turk
ish line of defense, but met with a
stubborn resistance at the second. In
several place the bayonet were so
close to the cannon that the former
could not be used. The battle still
continues as this dispatch ia being sent.
Secreted a alary Bill.
Salt Lake, May 17. A special to the
Tribune from , Helena, Mont., says:
Secretary of the Senate John Bloor was
convicted today by jury of having se
creted the "uaUwy tAW w prevent its
passage the li igt U he session,
and tbe punishment1 was fised at one
year's impriaoASsant. II ml denied
further bail anil ia now ia jail. The
bill in questio ftaeeed both houses
the last day, hat tras never signed by
the speaker f tite house. It would
have cut down tim salaries of the coun
ty officers and the wmter and salaries
of the deputies 2$ per cent. .
Kihaw m Jf Cents for Wool.
Hepjr, Or., Mf 17. The largest
ndivi Itial clip of wool in this countv.
belonging t Wjlliaai Penland, about
420 sacks aggregating 150,000 pounds.
was sold about a month ago, the terms
of sale being made public today. The
purchase price was SJ, cents per pound.
Mr. Penland's clip last season sold for
o cents a pound. This
baled and shipped East the first of
next week. Frank Lee, of San Fran
cisco, is the buyer. There is abont
1,000,000 pounds of wool now in the
warehouses here. The quality is ex
cellent
To Meet th Common Danger.
Vienna. May 17. At convention
of Austrian rnaufacturers today, it was
resolved to call upon the government
to undertake to conclude international
agreements with the European powers
.. itli a view "of effectually meeting tbe
common danger to European economy
arising from the prohibitive tariff pol
icy of the United States."
Strange Himalayan Tribes.
MM. Olafsen and i'hiiipsen, two Dan
ish officers who recently explored the
Pamir country north of the Himalaya,
found there unknown tribes who are
fire worshipers and Ignorant of the use
of money. Their animals are all dwarf
ed, tbe cows being the size of oules,
tbe donkeys of large dog ind th
beep of small poodle. Women are
old for five or six cows or fifteen sheep
apiece. Their chief article of barter 1
fur.
Well la Barn Kaaementa.
Every basement barn built for hous
ing stock should have well under It
In this way water of proper warmth
can always be secured for cattle, aud a
tub or kettle kept full all tbe time will
add greatly to their comfort. It I well
for all stock to run out of doors In cold
weather for a white each day, but the
animals ought never to bo forced to i
drink water nearly or quite down to the
treexlng temperature. We hare score
of time seen cow turn away from the i
water under bole In the Ice because
they were so chilled that further drtnk-
Inv nf 1.-T walM waa lmiwutalhle. Much
I a i)m t(.k nf thrift at rattlo In winter
i doe to drinking Ice cold water, and
will be remedied by having a supply of i
water from a well In tbe barn base
saenL American Cultivator.
To Prevent Poata from Decaying.
It is the rapid alternation from cold
to beat and from dry to moist that
makes points decay so rapidly. This Is,
of course, worse on sandy soil, through
which tbe air rapidly percolates, while I
la tbe heavy soil tbe air doe not enter.
Tbe best preservative for posts In any
kind of soil Is to thoroughly dry them
and then char their surface. After rub
bing off the flukes of coal dip the char
red ends In oil, taking care that both
the charring and the oiling come up
alwve the polut where the post enters
the soiL Posts treated thus have been
found sonnd after fifteen or twenty
years, when, without this treatment,
posts on sandy soil bad rotted at the
Junction with the ground after eight
or ten year service.
holder knows. It has also another use,
Fill a teacup with tepid watr la th
morning and add to it three drop or
household ammonia. Pour this on th
oil of tha geranium, or other rapid
growing plant In your window, An ap
plication of this kind one or twice i
week will add wonderfully to th
growth aud appearance of the plant,
It Is, In fact, concentrated liquid for.
tlllner that I effective, cheap and
handy. For a uuuiber of plant twelve
or fifteen drops to a quart of water Is
sufficient. Twice a week on a sutiuy
morutng la enough. Agriculturist,
Hinu In Huiia Noaea,
Two recent attack by bull on their
owner In Connecticut call attention to
the danger which always exist even
from bull that are regarded as gotitla
and entirely safe. The fact Is, no bull
over one year old I to be trusted. Kven
without meaning malicious attack, he
Is liable In mere play to make a wound
bringing blood. Then, however gentle
he may hav been before, the sight of
the red fluid will Infuriate hi in. The
only safe way I to put stout ring In
every bull' nose when be I a year old.
Then with a cord through this and a
tout stick with book at the end to
catch tbe ring and hold the animal at
a distance, the most vicious bull may
be snfely led.
Durham or Shorthorn Cattla.
The valuable breed of Shorthorn cat'
tie originated In Durham, England, and
there are yet old-fashioned farmer
who speak of theui altogther a "Dur
ham" cattle, t'utll comparatively re
cent time It was a falr-mllklug breed,
givlug a good mess of extra rich milk.
There are yet some stratus of the Short
horn In which the tendency to milk
production I retalued. Tlioae who
have such cows need wish no hotter.
Hut, as a rule, most of the modoru
Shorthorn cattle have been bred to
make beef, and In some of the cow
this tendeucy Is so strong that they I lo
gin to fatten within throe or four
mouth after dropping their calf.
Toada la th Garden.
We once knew a good farmer who
when he found a toad on any part of
his farm took pain to catch It and re
move It to his garden. He said that lu
thla way his garden became so stocked
with toad that they destroyed thou
sands of Insects with no coat or trouble
to himself. It Is a very Interesting
sight to see tbe toad helping himself I
to Insects, tilugglsh a he appears,
whenever an insect come within reach
of his long tongue It Is darted out and
that Insect I seen no more. Tbey will
eat potato bug larva, but we never saw
them attack the malodorous bugs that
attack melons, squashes and cucuui
bera.
A SCIENTIST SAVED.
A,..U.. palu af Unalawill pnllnna't Mau'vaa a 9aUa III
( I volutin l aaiikuuji Wl . hai v)i0r . a miio liuMjjg
Through tha Aid of Dr. WiiiUrcs' M Pills forPtli People.
From (hi KrpuMiean, CVfimftiu, Intl.
The Bartsvllle College, situated at my work and studies. In timInn.
tlartsville, Indiana, was founded year llottd that my health was fulling, it,
ago in th interest of the United Broth-1 troulil was indigestion, and this with
ran Church, when the slat was mostly , other troubles brought on nervonsum
a wilderness, and colleges were scare. "My physician prescribed for mfl f0
The college is well known throughout soma tim, and advised me to take
the country, former student having
gone into all purts of the world.
4
change of climate. I did as he renutwt.
d and was some improved. Boon after
I came here as professor In physics nj
chemistry, and later was (limnolul agwit
of this college. The uhnngo nrwd
with me, and for awlillu my health wu
better, but my duties were heavy, anj
gain I found my trouble returning,
This time it was more severe audio
th winter I became completely pro
trated. I tried various medicines and
different physicians. Finally, I M
ahlu to return to my duties. Last sprint,
I was elected president of the collide.
Again I had oonslderahla work, and
the trouble, which had not been eg.
tirely cured, began to affuct me, surf
last full I collapsed. I had dllloriw
doctors, but none did me any gnoi
l'rofcusor Dowman, who is profeaair
of natural science, told me of hln ex.
purlniicfl with Dr. Williams' Pink Dili
for Pal People and urged me to give
thorn a trial, bcuuiuo they had benciitwi
him in a similar case, and I concluiled
to try them.
"The first box helped me, and the
second gav great relief, siioli as I had
never experienced (ruin the treatment
of any physician, After using six
boxe of the mediolna I was entirely
cured. Today J am perfectly well. I
(ml better and stronger than fur ynars.
I certainly recommend this tnedioiiie."
To allity all doubt Prof. Uurnnby
cheerfully mad an affidavit before
LYMAN J. BCUDDKIt,
Notary Publlo
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill for Palo
People are sold by all dealers, or will
course. I entered th ministry, and , lie sent postpaid on receipt of price, CO
accepted the olisrge of a United lireth- oents a box, or six boxes for t:1.60 (they
ren Church at a small place in Hunt' arc never sold In hulk, or bv the loot.
county, Mioh. Being of an ambitious by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
nature, I applied myself dlllguntly to Co., Kohenectiuly, N. V.
T
raor. slvim p. sashalt.
A reporter recently called at this fa
mous seat of learning and was shown
Into the room of th president, Prof,
Alvin P. Iiarnahv. When last seen by
th reporter Prof. Bamaby waa in deli-
oat health. Today h waa apparently
In the best of health. In . response to
an inquiry the professor said:
"Oh, yes, I am much better than for
some time. 1 am now in perfect health;
but my recovery was brought about in
rather a peculiar way. "
"Tell me about It," said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at tha boo-innlng."
said the professor, "I studied too hard
when at school, endeavoring to eduoato
myself for the profession. After com
plating th common oours I cam here.
nd graduated from th theological
xitr ix HArx.
From the largest cities down to th
smallest towns this is the mouth for tha
beginning of out-door sports ot all kinds,
and also the beginning of ths season when
sprains, bruises, hurts and mishaps are as
plentiful as huckleberries. Every Spring
tin is a common experience, and tha com
mon experience has nettled down to this.
that the best thing to do is to be provided
with a supply of Bt Jacobs Oil for emer
gencies of tbe kind as an especially sure
cure for the worst sprain or the blackest
bruise. Sportsmen, athletes, ball players
nd oarsmen have known this for many,
manv seasons, and referenca to it ia now
wool will be i only ;a reminder to get your supplies. Hard
mraiiis anu overwora oi me muscles W1U
bring pains and aches and sportsmen know
what's best and are never without the ur
eat cure in tbe um of the great remedy.
, Drank Embalming Fluid.
Burlington, Ia., May 17. William
Watt and Charles Feioerdaire, briek-
urd employes, are near death's door
from drinking embalming fluid. Last
night a farmer named Brach came to
town for a coffin. He got drunk, anil
on his way home he and the coffin and
jug containing embalming fluid wers
thrown from the wagon. The brick-
yard men rescued Brach and his coffin,
mii secured trie jntr, wiucj they sup
loKt'd contained whisky.
In Kansas whole sections of land hav
auddenly disappeared, leaving only
(atnomiess laxeiets.
Terrible Hallway Aeeldent.
St. Petersburg, May 17. A terrible
ail way disaster befell the military
ruin last evening between Eliva and
tfuckenhaven, on the Valkie Jurjev
mo. Sixteen cars were smashed. Two
(fleers aud nearly 100 soldiers were
ij;..,J and sixty others were seriously
Mi..' - .
A lfeay Chinos Loan.
F3t?ny May 17. A preliminary
"M.'ftof ?ut n loan of f 80,000,000 was
jiied h( laay in L&itlf of British
I.lva atnek Point.
New South Wale ships annually 290,
000 beef cattle to Europe, whlleQueens
land ship 1)50,000. These and the
beeves from Argentina are the one
that mostly come in competition with
our cattle In European markets.
It Is not bard to raise a colt by band.
In case of a very young one ieft with
out mother's milk, add a little warm
water to tome fresh cow' milk and
feed that If the foal has not yet
learned to drink, put the warm milk
Into long-necked bottle, so that tbe
liquid will drain through slowly. Tbe
colt, tasting the milk upon tbe moist
ened rag will begin to suck It. After a
little time the young animal will learn
to drink, and after that all Is plain
ailing. Tbe colt will soon drink out of
shallow pan. Give the milk four
times a day. To teach the baby horse
to drink, pour Just a little milk down Its
throat, so that It will taste It and want
more. With patience the thing Is soon
accomplished.
Don't turn livestock In upon tender
green pasture while the ground I oft.
If you do you will ruin both ground
and grass." Let tbe grass get a good
tart and the ground become solid.
When pig are three week old they
need more food than the sow' milk
generally yield. Give them sklin
mll'. with a little wheat middling and
linseed meal In It. This is good for
pig till tbey are six month old.
Worktna Three-Morae Taama.
Tbe true economy of team work la
better understood by Western farmer
than by the average of farmers In tbe
East It I to the Western farmer that
w owe tbe Idea of cultivating hoed
crop with two horses, requiring no
toppngea, while the man may if he
choose ride behind and manage the
noes, o tnat none of th grain la de
stroyed. It I rather more difficult to
turn two horses on a cultivator at tbe
end of tbe row. Therefore, this plan Is
best adapted to large fields where the
row are long. But three horse will
on heavy plowing do nearly twice a
much aa will two horses. Now that
horse are cheap, It I the farmer's in
terest more than ever before to make
horse labor accomplish all It will, with
a little a possible of the much more
expensive human labor. Cultivator.
". Bnah Lima Henna.". .
Mauy farmers so much dislike the ne
cessity of poling the Lima bran that
they allow them to grow trailing on
tbe ground. When thus grown, more
or less of the beau are mildewed, at
least on their pod. But there are now
several varieties of btmh lima. Some
of thcae we have grown, and while
retaining the high quality which makes
the Lima bean so desirable, they are
as easily grown as are the ordinary
Bold lea ns. In most of the bush Mm
there will be found plants that tend to
grow tall, showing that they are sports
of the upright growing Llinas. Hut It
Is easy to clip such upward growth. It
was perhaps by doing this that the
tmsh habit of growing waa originally
established.
Th (abba Flee.
One of the worst pouts of the cabbage
grower is the little flea, which gets Into
his beds of seedling plant almost a
soon as they are up and eats the leave.
It works only a few days; a the plants
get larger the leaf I rougher and lea
tender. Frequently sprinkling with
One, slaked lime will kill the flea.
After this 1 done It Is well to spray
the bed with water in which a very
little spirit of turpentine baa been di
luted. Tbe odor of this Is very strong,
and the quantity required to give an
odor Is so small that no harm will come
to the plants. Most Insect are direct
ed to plant by their organ of smell,
which are very acute. Any strong odor
will get tbem off tbelr scent, and thus
protect the object of their search.
Kb- Bhella far Llnar Hen.
Tbe avidity with which laying hen
will eat crushed egg shell shows how
necessary they are In tbe hen' econ
omy for egg production. There Is no
better way to supply lime required for
egg shells than this. The shells lu the
gizzard also act a grit, enabling a to
dlget food. The only care lu feeding
I to crush the shell thoroughly, so that
Its likeness to the egg may not be seen.
Where egg shell are thrown out with
out being crushed, tho fowls soon learn
tbe habit of picking at the shells on
eggs, and from this they quickly be
come egg eater, a habit which once
formed i never forgotten.
Kaffir Corn for Cow.
I nave Hiorougniy tested this feed
and find it far ahead of any othor for
cattle and horse, especially milk cows.
which If fed wholly on this will produce
nice, golden butter during the entire
winter. If tbe fodder Is well seeded It
Is beat to remove part or the tops, else
the cow will get too much grain. Give
a small armful to each cow three time
a day. V. W. B., Decatur County,
ttansn. .
REASONS FOK USING
Walter Baker &: Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
BecauM U is ibsolutrly purs.
Because It Is nut nud by th lo-ctlltd Dutch Process In
which chemicals ire usrd.
Becaus beim of the finest quality are used.
Because it Is nule by a mrthod which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
. ' acup. -
sues that ya cat th (main aiiMe mad y WALTER
BAKGit A CO, Ltd., Uarcaaatar, Maaa. E.taMMiea I7H0.
IK
m am i ana
Mi
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 are in
numerable ailments following nervous
ness. Dr. Snnden's
Electric Belt...
Cures all of them. The life of the nerves is Electricity.
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 Classes of Men."
It is instructive to weak men or women. It gives hundreds
of cases of cures accomplished in the Northwest. If you
will send us your address we will mail you a copy by return
mail FREE, closely sealed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
5a Waal Waah1ntoa St., Portland, Or.
Wht writing Im Aiwlt-r pktm huhIUh thl paptr.
Newton calculated the armed vnlncitv
oi tne comet of 1800 to be 880,000
mile an hour. Brydonn rated the
speed of the comet he saw In 1770 at
3,800,000 miles an hour.
ROCKED
ON
TBS OK EST
WAVES,
or THE
Ma for a Fifth of a Cantury
lured all form of
KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES,
THE DREAD
BRIGHT'3
Disease
la but advanced Kidney Disease.
Either is Dangerous.
Both can b Cured
if treatd la time with Warner's
" Safe Cur. . .
large bottle or new atria am altar
r,.v sia. a lor
ww ouu accept aa subsutut.
flmat In Corn.
- It I a general rule In farming that the
ame crop should never be grown on
land two years In succession. With
most crop exhaustion of the kind of
plant food required by the crop make
this rule Imperative. The econd crop
1 so far Inferior that It does not yield
a profit But corn derives its nutrition
so largely from tbe air that It can be
grown In succession so far as the sup
ply or plant food Is concerned. But It
is found In tbe West where this policy
has been mostly practiced that the
smut on stalks and ears Is so greatly
Increased as In some cases to take one
fifth or more of tbe crop. The smut
spores live In the soli through tbe win
ter, and are ready to attack tbe corn
very early if planted on the ground
where corn was grown the year be-forev-Ex.
.,'.'
Ammonia for Hone Plant.
Every housekeeper has her bottle -of
"household ammonia," or some prep
aration of ammonia beside her kitchen
sink, or In tbe bathroom. It Is very
useful In many ways as tbe house-1
Skipping Hope.
One favorite amusement of school
girls Is attended with much danger
rope-jumping. Most girls know that
there Is danger In too violent exercise.
or In exercise continued too king. Girls
are, perhaps, less ambitious to Jump a
thousand or several hundred times
without stopping than they were a few
years ago. They know that death or
permanent Injury has resulted from
such foolish attempts. But the dmigr
is not alone In excessive Jumping, It
lies even In Its morWnte Indulgence,
riiywlcinns any that the nerves of the
limbs or of the splmt may be paralyzed
by Jumping the skipping rope. The
delicate nerves of the foot are liable to
suffer permanent Injury from the Jar
of Jumping and the amusement puts a
strain on other nerves of the body,
which may cause paralysis, it seems
hard to check girls In the enjoyment of
this graceful and exciting sport, hut
when so many dangers are involved, it
Is a duty to give warning. Parents and
teacher ran see the need of caution
better than the children.
A man should work every day, or not
at all. When a busy man rests on Sun.
day, be Is upset for several days.
Th landman, tnnrlat or eommamilal traveler,
Inoea. to fl th frM. nf &.,.... ... i ,
during tha tr.ii.lt acrM Hi tempemuiiiii
Atlantis. But It, wllh wIm nreaoltnre. ha hu
rovlded h miwlf wltli a u.ply of Hnatetler's
Stomach Bittern, til pane ara promptly ailll-
SaU'd, and then ota r the inc. filu attain
ropa her anchor. Thin la worth know foe am
thnuoandiofourrachtiman.aumniar vuyasan.
tourists and bualneai man do know lb
Mlcrosoopical investigation Is said to
prove that the pore of wood invite the
passage of moisture In the direction of
ths timber's growth, but repel it in the
opposite direction.
HOME PRODUCTS AND fCHE rOOD,
nA1! JV'f g,.Tnh "allsJ, uauallr vart
t " ,lr ol'r Pure. It la for !
F","r ' as only. Manufao.
tured br tha I'tvme Coakt Hraur Co. All mi.
Ulnt "ha ar,, have th manufaa-
turer'r. namt lithographed on every can.
- A mustard pot which does not require
the uso of a siioon has been Invented In
Germany. The mustard is supplied
through a little spout bv tiressinu on a
spring.
Stats or Onto, Crrv or Toledo, i
hvatn (."otmTV. I
Frank i, chknky mirM t... u. ....
r.l... ,... ... . t .".."J -V
uuiiik uusmeNH in
and Bute alormul
VIGOR or UH
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored
Weakness, Mervouane, Debllltr.
an tne tratg ai evlle
I rwrn earl won or later
iMaaaa ; lit rMulli e
enrwork, .. war.
l rt, ate. full Irnnnb.
I uarelopiaeni and Umt
lna to erjr irun
land portlnn ol tha Iwwl..
IHiiBtila, aalnral m.thoils.
' liana.llaii, Immmmu.,
fta. railaralnttruMlhU.
U4 rafaranaaa. ll.
eilanatlan and peoeta
mailed (tealadi free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
Trfr aiflaiirli f f
la. :i
WHEAT
Maka moner by tue
eeaariil epwulatluit in
(.(.li'eao. Ha buy and
aeil Wheat there m mar.
float, rurtunes hare onen made on a amaH
ertiinln by trailing in tniurei. Write for
lull partliMilara, Ileal of rrcttr (Ivan. Hev
era! yeara' xprlm-e on the Chicago Kiiar l of
Trade, and a ihorotish knowledge of the hunt
neaa. Iiiwninv, Hopkinia Co., Chicago llnanl
of Trade Hrokera, Onieea is Furtlend, Oregon.
Spokaua and Seattle, Wash.
I in firm of J. Chsnkt ACo.,
In tha city of Tnlnlo, Comity
li'Jl "!"? "latld firm will pay
II I' Nil UK D OOI.I.AKM tor ea.i&
InV.".?.!?. AW" "IK" WMJ-AKH K aCS
v.J 7. ' ; . , ih cannot lm curod
'iiaihk j. CHKNKY.
aartd atlltaisl(...l 1
rreaenoa, thla .lb day of UeTOmber, A. V, UbS.
ai I W, ULKABOV,
v "I Notarv Piihiu
Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken internally a,'.
.,,,. ,, ,r leKiimonla . fr
Hall's family fijfs are tha beat-;
Pluo's Cure for dltlflMirirtltf.n t. At.- ... t
Soiiuh mediHn. .., i i " " lum""'y
Albright, Miminburg, l'a.fueo. U.' V5 " U
Electricity has been ndonted a. i,.
motive power of the machinery in oon.
nected with the drainage system in
New Orleans.
Watercolor drawl nfrst Will 1 t. i i
last lour hundrftd TAA If trivia 1
Olvea Vigor, Health, Life and Htrength. Kaay
tuwaeauueneutiv, vaeu antiaoiu everywhere.
If ynur drugglit or merchant has not In atouk
the genuine rmnedy, which haaaod will cure
per cant, address Pfunder'a Oregon Blood
I'lirifier, Portland, Or., by sending l for a
bottle or t'i for a hall doaan bottles and ws will
pmpay oiprtws.
USE BALL GOODS WW
Ws oarry the mnatootnplfit line of OymnMlum
and Athletic (looils on the Coast.
SUITS ANU UNIFORMS MADS TO 0N0CR.
Vend for Our Athletic Catalogue,
WILL At FINCK CO.,
S1S.0 Market St., Saa fmnolaeo, Cal.
m WW w a, v WW w war m m m w m
C " CHILDREN TCETHISIO
J" Wliw'a HiKiraiaa Hraur ihi.uUi aloara ti
ttlMItt furulllfcllVfl t,MlhllM II. w..lkM w.fl
I ana tluirnnia, ailavaall pnln.eumi wind policaml ill
a (He tan rnimlv for Ularrlioa. Twenty At imuis a I '
Eniiule. It la the heal or all. 3
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaauaaaaaaJ
awes
' 3
Iwaya ha 1
till, toft- S
TirJI'TUIlSJ and PILES cnredi no pay on
Jt til oureili aund for book. lisa. Manmikld
4 oBTkariSLrt, m Market St., Ban Francisco.
I I Ban Uuugh Syrup. Taaiaa Otwd, Caa
Jt 1 'J S"!ii b mn'ita
;rwvmnm'V!B-' ... ... main, n
ttd from dlrtwnTlght, ' " ,
N.P.N. D. N. 702. aF,N.U. Na 77.