i t
Tul'AL NEWS
3 ftHTAININQ TO
F A Ft M I.ND HOME.
THE
...... ...j, j 4j, 4oruiaj; City
Hot mi -1 tie l)e and Ahum of Wind.-
tir'uSB" ow to Renovate a Prairie
I'MstiH-ffiBrlef Farm Hints. .
W inturlnir lloraea.
Farmers within fifteen to twenty
mllcst of tlie city will And It a profitable
business to winter city homes. The
usual charge la $8 per month for horses
buttered up, and $8 per month when
kept In box-stalls. Those having plen
ty of straw, fodder and hay will And
this method of disposing of It much
more profitable than hauling It to the
city. A large quantity of manure la
made, and this should be hauled and
spread as fast aa made, over the tim
othy meadows. The manure, If proper
ly bandied, will pay for the feed and
rare of the homes, and the money , re
ceived for their board will be clear
gain. The Lancaster County fanners,
who fatten beef cattle for market, say
they are satisfied If they can get mar
ket price for the corn and hay fed to
the cattle, and the manure pays for the
labor. Wintering horses is much bet
ter than feeding cattle, as there Is no
money outlay. It requires a cash cap
ital of TKK) to $000 to purchase and
feed twenty to twenty-five head of cat
tle, as they must be heavily grain-fed
from the time they are put up to fat
ten, until sent to market. In selecting
horses for wintering, care must be
taken to get only healthy ones. The
boarding horses should not be put into
the same stable with the farm horses.
Baltimore American.
paralus Is not built for the purpose of
Kettiug nourishment out of tee. Now,
why not turn over a now Iinf and foi d
the skim milk so as to get all out of It
Unit there Is In It? What is the wo of
lotting anything go to waste that can
be avoided, even If wheat Is a dollar?
Savo nil we can. If we hud a hole In
onr trousers' pocket, and every day
penny dropped out, how long would It
be before we had that hole sewed up
There are dojsens of holes on the farm
that leak out -more than a penny, but
only because we cannot see the pennies
roll out we go composedly along the
even tenor of our way as If we had
pennies to burn. I us recollect that
every time we feed Ice-cold milk to
either pigs, chickens or calves we are
losing pennies, and forthwith resolve
we will do so no more, It Is a good plan
to occasionally look over tlie farm and
see If there are any unseen pennies go
ing to waste. Stockman and Farmer.
C 13
u
U ist i
Li '
EMC
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED IN
CLIMATE.-
Use and Abnae of Windbreak.
The beat use of windbreaks is to plant
them around dwellings and other farm
buildings. There can be no doubt that
they are great alleviators of the cold
winds, whose force is broken and
whose cold Is moderated by connect
with living trees. Some warmth comes
trom the tree even In the coldest weath
er, as Is evident from the thawing away
of snow around tree trunks. But there
tre places where the windbreak may
cause an Increase of cold even while
breaking the force of the wind. When
there Is only a slight breeze blowing, It
often comes from a warmer atmos
phere, and may thus when unchecked
prevent severe (reeling. When the sky
Is unclouded the cold of the upper at
mosphere settles In valleys and behind
windbreaks, while it Is moderated on
hills or other places where the wind
has free course.
Corn and Cob Meal.
corn meal la very heavy feed, and
unless cut hay or straw Is given with
It the meal Is apt to cake in the stom
ach. Not even the animals with strong'
est digestion are able to digest whole
corn meal, especially given uncooked,
as It usually Is. Cooking swells the
meal, and If cooked dry It Is filled with
air spaces, which keep the meal from
massing together in the stomach. When
corn Is ground on the cob, the cob being
lighter, also prevents the massing.
There Is also some nutriment In the cob
and Its superior digestibility makes It
better for feeding to animals that chew
the cud, and are thus enabled to eat
more and less digestible food. Thus
corn and cob meal mixed with cut feed
la better for fattening cattle than la
whole corn meal. But horses cannot
get enough nutriment In their feed If
the cob Is used. Corn and oats ground
together are better. Hogs, also, should
have corn and oats. Sheep are rumi
nant animals, but they have such
strong digestion that they do better
with grain not ground, adding some
wheat bran or whole oats to make the
feed lighter, and also to supply some
other than the carbonaceous nutrition
In which corn meal abounds. Ameri
can Cultivator.
ANY
A scene in The Slocum Laboratory, New York: The Discoverer demonstrating to Medical Men and Students tlie Value
and Wonderful Curative Powers of his New Discoveries.
NOTE. All readers of this paper can have Three Free Bottles of the Doctor's New Discoveries, with cotimlete directions.
by sending their lull address to Dr. Slocum's Laboratory, 98 Pine street, Now York City.
Renovating a Prairie Pasture. -
On a falling prarle pasture, reported
npon from Kansas station, the seeds
of several tame grasses were sown af
ter cultivating the surface with a disk
harrow. The tame grasses were crowd
ed out by the prairie grass, and it was
concluded that the proper way to reno
vate native pastures Is to take off the
stock, harrow the surface early In the
spring and leave the pasture to itself.
f organs for Cowf,
My wife and I have been milking a
small herd of Jerseys for ten or twelve
years, making from 2,000 to 2.500
pounds of butter a year, selling most
of It to private families in the city of
Richmond, at 25 cents the year round.
We use a portable creamery and swing
churn. For two years past, we have
raked sorghum to tide our cows over
the dry fall months, and if the drouth
does not come. It carries them Into the
winter. Last year we fed It until the
middle of February. For two months
" past we have fed our cows a bushel of
chipped sorghum and four quarts of
bran at a feed twice a day. They seem
to be doing well on It, though they get
very little grass and will not eat clover
bay to do any good. I do not know
how well balanced the ration we are
feeding Is, but I do know that cattle
and horses eat sorghum better than
any other forage I ever fed. We are
now adding one-fourth bulk of corn
meal. I drill the sorghum with a wheat
drill, using one and one-half bushels of
seed to the acre. As long as I keep
cows I shall raise sorghum as one of
the foods. Hoard's Dairyman.
Mixed Feed for Horses.
The Dairy Commissioner of the Do
minion of Canada says; "I have found
the beet results to be obtained from us
ing such grains (a mixture of peas,
oats, barley and corn; or a mixture of
peas, corn and bran) ground fine, and
soaked for not less than thirty hours
before they are fed. l think hogs should
be kept so as to permit, and even
cause, them to take a good deal of ex
ercise until after they weigh more than
100 pounds each. In the growing of
young pigs it Is Important that they
should receive a dally allowance of
skim milk for six weeks or two months
after they are weaned. Skim milk Is
the great flesh-forming or muscle am:
bone-forming food; and if the young
pigs are stunted in these regards at
that time they cannot be developed into
the best class of hogs, no matter whaf
breed they may be of. In my judgment
It is highly important that the quality
or Canadian bogs, in regard to propor
tion of lean flesh and firmness, should
be maintained and Improved, If the
beet customers for hog products are to
be secured and retained." Ontario
Farmer.
Supplies of Horse Radish.
There Is no reason why any one who
has even a small patch of land should
be without horse radish at any time
from late fall Mil spring. Once planted
in fairly good soil It brings a crop ev
ery fall without any labor except that
of digging it. The root is good any
time after the leaves are frozen down
in fall until new leaves start In the
spring. It is best to dig the whole bed
over every fall and put all the sizable
roots In the cellar and keep them moist
There will be enough small roots left
in the soil to make all the growth the
land can bear next year. If fully
grown roots are left in the soli they be
come stringy and rough after the first
season, t'nlisa grown for sale a small
bed of horse radish is therefore better
for family use than a large one.
Cutting; Hay for Sheep.
While It Is true that sheep have so
good digestion that it Is not necessary
to grind grain for them. It is better that
the hay they eat should be cut into
i mall pieces, not to help digestion, but
that they may eat it without waste.
The sheep is very dainty about Its food.
It will pick at long hay, pull It about
and get more or less of it under Its feet.
Then it will almost starve rather than
touc j what has been soiled. There Is
enough of saving of the hay to make
this worth while. If it Is clover hay,
what the sheep does not eat readily
may be fed to cows, putting a little salt
or meal on It, to give It better relish.
Set the cutter so as to cut 12-lneh
lengths. The sheep with a deep feed
ing trough will not waste any, and will
do as well with half the weight of hay
as Is usually fed uncut.
Potatoes as Pood.
It Is surprising that now when pota
toes are dear, as compared with what
they were the past two years, that they
should continue to be as largely used
as ever. The nutrition In the potato Is
nearly pure starch, and It contains very
little of the (ttrengtb-glvlng nutrition
that people require to do any kind of
work. Even of starch there la only 15
to 18 per cent., the remainder being
water. It is a profitable crop for the
farmer to grow, for In no other can he
sell so much water at generally so good
a price. Starch Is also difficult to di
gest, and Its excessive use In potatoes,
bread and cakes Is more often the
cause of Indigestion than any other
cause that can be named. The fact.
However, tnat much salt Is used on po
tatoes makes them probably more eas
ily digested than starch In other forma
Fraach Wrnan a Huslnesa luera.
Miss Anna L. Bickneli writes an ar
ticle on "French Wives and Mothers"
for the January Century. She says :
In the families where the father con
ducts any business the wife becomes
his best olerk and usually his cashier.
The wives are exceedingly intelligent
and acute, extremely sharp at driving
bargains, and accurate in keeping ac
counts. They are their husbands' part
ners in every sense of the word", and it
is wonderful to see how they acquit
themselves of such a multiplicity of
duties. Self incompletely annihilated;
and if weak health is mentioned, it is
never an impediment to what they have
to do for their children or their hus
bands, but is mentioned only as a dis
agreeable accompaniment to a necessary
fatigue, without an idea of using it as
n excuse for shortcomings.
COULDN'T MAKE IT.
The bull that tried to butt down a bridge,
and the goat that tackled an anvil, couldn't
make it, and were knocked out, bruised
and bleeding. From such bruises down to
pin-head blue spots they are curable, easily
and surelv. The men who get the worst
bruises always get the best cure. They
make it every time. There are riirlit wov's
and wrong ways of doing things, us the bull
and the goat found out- The best cure for
a bruise is St. Jacobs Oil. The right way
to cure is to use it and Imd out.
Blind fishes, two inches long, similar
to those found in the Mammoth ouve,
have been taken from a well belonging
to Mrs. Jennie iirieten, at Russell
ville, Ky.
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS ALONG IRK
COAST.
Jams Bain's Heroism.
James Bain, chief engineer of the
ill-fnted Bteamer State of Florida, not
only risked his life, but deliberately
sacrificed it, to save a woman. The
distnster was most pitiful. The steam
er oollided with a bark in mid ocean,
and both vessels sank almost immedi
ately. Only two men were saved from
the bark, and only a handful of passen
gers and part of the ship's company
from the steamer. Bain was safely in
one of the life-boats, which was about
to cast off, as there were as many peo
ple in it as it could hold. At that
moment he saw a woman at the steam
er's rail. She was. too dazed to move.
The steamer's deck was almost level
with the water. Bain deliberately left
his place in the boat, stepped onto
the steamer's deck, lifted the woman
over the tuff rail, placed her on the seat
lie had occupied, cast off the boat, and
went down with the steamer. Kvery
Day Heroism, by Gustave Kobbe in
tlie January Century.
AT LAST!
I
la sens m cm.
Remarkable Discovery of an
American Medico- .
Chemist.
ITS
GREAT VALUE
HUMANITY.
TO
How Every Reador of This
Paper May Ubtain the New
and Free Scientific Sys
tem of Medicine
CORRESPONDENCE-ADVICE AB-
SOLUTELY FREE AND PROFES
SIONALLY CONFIDENTIAL. '
Edward Marsden, a student in Lane
Theological Seminary, at Cincinnati,
is tho first native Ahiskuii to receive
an education in any of the states. He
has studied law, theology, mechanical
engineering and has learned the trades
of carpenter, bricklayer, house painter,
tinsmith, piano tuner, clouk repairer,
book-keeping and typewriting.
"Walter Haker A Co.,of Ihuvhi'ster.Mass.,
IT. H. A., have given years of study to the
skilful preparation of cocoa and riincolat.
and have devised machinery ami systems
peculiar to their methods of trea'l i.ient,
whereby the purity, tmlatabilitv. and liiirh-
est nutrient characteristics are retained.
Their preparation are known the world
over and have received the highest indorse
ment from the medical practitioner, ihe
nurse, and the iute lliin-ut htmsekeriHir and
caterer. There in hardlv anv food irHluct
which may be so extensively used in the
household in comliiimiicm with other food
as cocoa and chocolate; but here again e
urge the importance of purity and nutrient
value, and these important points, w feel
sure, may be relied upon in linker's Cocoa
and Chocolate." UuMic and llvoitnie
(lateUe.
In the number of murders Italv leads
Europe. In the number of suioides 1
Kussia is ahead.
NS,seajssi,s
"A Perfect Tpe of tho Highest Order at
excellence in Manufacture. "
Reports of maritime disasters alon the enast
some in thick and fast. Vi onle who -so down
to the sea in ships" should bear in mind one
thin in particular, namely, that it is highly
desirable to take atonic a suimlv nf HdHtMrin,'.
Stomach Bitters as a remedy for sea sickness,
Kauaea, dyspepsia, biliousness, couailpation,
malaria, nervousness and kidney trouble, all
succumb to its benelicent and speedy action.
PERSONS WORTH KNOWING.
French's bust of the late General
Walker, which was secured through
subscriptions of undergraduates, was
presented to the institute of technol
ogy, of Boston, on January 6, the first
anniversary of General Walker's death.
Forty musicians of Kansas City have
conceived the design of giving practi
cal expression to Shakespeare's opin
ion that music hatb charms to soothe
the savage breast, and will give a per
formance on each buudav afternoon to
the inmates of the workhouse.
Archibald, the name given to Bis
marck's grandson, in honor of Lord
Kosebery, is the favorite name of the
ftoeeniarya, as James is the favorite
name of the Salisburys, Mont roses and
Abercorns, Charles of the Hichmonds,
William of the Portlands and Anthony
oi tne enaitsourys.
Chief Judge Andrews, who retired
from the court of appeals of New York
on January 1, was elected an associate
udge of that court in 1870. In 1881.
hen Chief Judge Folaer rersigned to
enter the cabinet of President Arthur.
Judge Andrews succeeded him, and
nee that time has not missed a dav
of active service.
wani&Go:s
Breakfast
Absolutely Pure,
Delicious,
Nutritious.
..Costs Less Titan QUE GEHT a Cop..
Be sure that you get the Genuine Article,
mad. at DORCHESTER, MASS. by
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
ESTABUSIIID I7I0.
SVrSl
Governor Btiahnell, of Ohio, gave a
pardon to Ralph Winters-gill, a life
prisoner, on Christmas day, which was
promptly refused. Wintersgill ia now
70 years old, and has served 80 ycais.
In declining the pardon he Kiid' the
state hail unfitted him for life, and
that he did not care to go back in his
old age to a world that had forgotten
him and preferred that the state should
continue to care for him to the end.
AN OPEN LETTEfTTO MOTHERS.
We are asserting; In Ihe courts our riulit to the
exclusive use of the word "CAsTOKIA," and
WTCHK RS CASTOR! A," as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannia. Msssschusett.
was the originator of" I'lTCHKK'SCASroKIA,"
Ihe same that has borne and doe now bear the
fac-slmile signature of CHA. H. I'l.K TCIUCR oa
every wrapper. This is theoriglnal " 1'lTCIlEK'ft
CASTORI A " which baa been used iu the home
of the mothers of America for over thirty year,
look Carefully at the wrapper and see tlmt it is
thi kind you kavt alwayt tauthl, and has the
iignature of CHA8. H. FLETCHER oa the
wrapper. No one has authority from rue lo use i
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher la President.
March S, iHy. 8AMCBI. WTCH11R, UJk
John M. Penniman has been for 50
years a member of the Boston police
His age is 75.
Workers In the wide, uiirxptnrrd Held of
modern chemistry are tlnil)' astounding Hie
world with new wonders. Professor ami
layman vie with each other In their coin.
lu'cndable efforts lo lessen the ills ol human.
Itv Vestertliiv it w-ua Pnstrur and Km it.
and tinhtv It I Klncuiit, with a new discov
ery which Is the result of year of rarvful
study and research.
Foremost anions' the world s itrentest
chemist stands T. A, flueum, of Sew York
Cliv. His researches and experiments.
imtietitlv carried nil fur vein's, huvfl 1 tltlllv
cutiniuiited in result w hich are proving us
uctim.ciui to immunity a tiioiiiscmerii soi
aiivrlicmisl.amleutor iiiiwiern, uiseiturts
which lor vean had been directed toward
the discovery of a positive cure for t'oii-
silmptiim, were finally successful, and nl
ready his "new scientiliv system of niedl
cine" has, by its timely use, permanently
cured tln.il.v, ids of iippareitlly hopeless
cases, and it seems necessnry and humane
duty to tiring such tact to tlie utteiitlou ol
all invalids.
The medical profession throughout
America mid Kurope am almost unuiiiliui.
in me opinion l lis i iieuriv an plivsicui ail
ments naturally lend t the Kcnemtioii of
consumption. The alHtcted die In the
short, cold days of a inter much luster than
ill 111 Inliir. hut (lavs m summer.
I he Doctor has proved tlie dreaded dis
ease to be rumble beyond a doubt. In any
climate, and has on tile iu hi American
ami Kuroiieaii laboratories thousand ol
letters of heurtlelt gratitude from those
benelited or cured ill all parts of Ihe world,
,o one navmg, or llireiitenen with, any
disease, should hesitate a day, but slioulil
write at once. Fuels nrov that the Doctor
has discovered a reliable and absolute cure
fur Consumption ( Tuberculosis) nd all
bronchial, ihmat, lutis; and chest trouble,
stubborn cougiis. cutarriiai amotions, ncrof.
u In. general decline and weakness,
WfttKLY MAHKiiT l.ETTEH,
Itrsh,
and all wastlua
loss nf
eouililioua, and to
IK
demonstrate it wonderful merits, he w ill
send Three Free Hotlle (all different) ol
HI ew I Mscovene, with full instructions,
to any reader of this paiier.
mniply writ lo T. A. Mlorum, M. C, 1st
Pine str.iet. New York, giving full aildresa.
There is no clmryc for CorresMiiitlence.
advice strictly professional and conliden.
tuti.
Knowlnif, as we do, of the timlouMed
etneacy ol J lie Mis litn !ysteiu of Medicine
we urge every sufferer to take advantage of
tms niosi uiivrai proposition
A system of medirnl treatment that will
cure cutiirrli, lung troubles and cmisuiup.
tiou is certainly good for-uml w ill cure -any
wasting disease that humanity 1 hew
to.
Please tell the Doctor, when writing, that
you wad hi generous offer in our psjr.
force.
Manly Power
Iice on Calve and Ticks on Sheep,
When putting stock up for the winter
every animal should be examinedand
what vermin Is found on It should be
destroyed. During the summer,, while
stock Is at pasture, the animals will re
lieve themselves by rubbing their bod
ies on bare soil wherever they can find
It. There Is no cheaper Insect exter
minator than road dust. Wherever
stock has access to the public highway
It will lie in the road and roll, so as to
expose all parts of the body to the dust
Sheep in summer will lie In the fur
rows, as we have often seen them when
put in to pasture down a field that Is
being plowed. That destroys most but
not all the ticks. In barns and stables
there Is no such chance for stock to rid
Itself of vermin. Most of the lice and
ticks will, after a few days, settle on
the animals that are thin in flesh. Rub
grcflAe freely about the head, neck and
shoulders, where the vermin will be I
most plentiful, then feed liberally so as
to put some iuslde fat under the skin,
which will prove the best preventive of
any return of these parasites.
Feeding Bkim Milk.
There Is Just as much nourishment In
ft pound of skim milk at a temperature
of koto as there Is in a pound of milk at
W) d'reea, but the calf or the pig will
f.ii! to get the same amount out of the
fr-. --;i Willi as It will out of the warm
milk, ss;uj;--Sy tcas Iw tiigesUve ap-
Gronnd for Onion.
If the frost doea not prevent so doing
plow the plot of ground for onions and
leave It rough, so that the frost can pen
etrate It. When a warm day comes
spread fine manure, and plenty of It. on
the plot and work it well into the soil
with a harrow. As onions are put Into
the ground very early In the year one
cannot prepare for the crop too soon
The main points are to have the land
worked deep and fine and to use decom
posed manure that is free from stalks,
straw or other litter.
Pays to Hake Good Cheese.
It requires about twenty pounds of
milk to make a pound of butter and
eleven pounds of milk to make a pound
of cheese. More labor and care is nec
essary to make cheese,. however, but
good cheese brings a high price, espe
cially when the parties making it ate
known a reliable and make a spedul.
ty of a choice article.
o Value of Drainage.
When the land la well drained the
water In the sol goes down and the
frost penetrates deeper, thus assisting
in pulverizing It. When the spring
comes the air gets down and the soil
becomes warmer and better fitted for
plants. An undralned field la always
cold, and Is a loss to the farmer, ss such
soils will not give satisfactory crops.
More SUilerate hod-earrlers reach the
top of the ladder than men with col
lege educations.
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down In the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
The region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stae of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, yon hv
tt nxed at. once;
why not pay the
same respect to
your own body ?
Write to Mrs.
Plnkham, Lynn,
Mass., and tell her
all your
Her expert-
ence In 1
treating V
female ills V
la creator
than any other living; person. The fol
lowing from Mrs. Anxik Curtis, Tlcon
deroga, N. Y., is proof of what wo say;
" For nine years I Buffered with fe
male weakness in Its worst form, I
was in bed nearly a year with conges
tion of the ovaries. I alao suffered
with falling of the womb, was very
wean, urea an f,ne time, had such head
aches as to make me almost wild. Was
also troubled with leucorrhosa, and was
bloated so badly that some thou c-ht I
had dropsy. I have taken several bot
tles of, Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound, and several of her Blood
Purifier, and am completely cured. It
is a wonder to all that I got well."
Plso's Cure for rnniih,i.iin , iu.H
Ood-seiid to me.-Wm. B. McClsllaa,
Chester, Florida, Kept. 17, lti!.
I Russia 's population has increased
during the last 100 years a fraction less
; than 1,000,000 annually.
ift.h?i"" w'm2: W il o'hersTsenrlnsstamr,
rnbrticulara of King Holomon'a Treasure, Ihe
O.M.y renewer of manlv h siu.v
'. tllEMIOAl, t.U., P. O. Bus 717, I'hlladelplila, Ha.
The Strength, Activity and Brain Ja MoxlGiliZlZ ..., I...
Power of Man hood are Restored an Ameircan restaurant.
to Weak Men Who Use Doctor statsopowo, ciTr ToIiDoj
- J r. . I M'CAS Cot NTV. I "
Sanden'a Electric Belt. FiKj.:HiFvn,akeoatb that h t the
sruiorearineroi we tlrmol T, J. Chunky A Co..
floinj business In the City ol Toledo, County
aii.l State aforesaid, an t that the sslil Nrm will
pay the sum ol (ink n iikiiuvi, i . .A, .' ;
' 2u'hi,;."I.1v,rr cT"t tliat cannot be
vj .uc UM wi s;aTARHK CHUB.
Sworn to before me and ubserlbad nty
presence, this sth day of December, A. D lelif.
ITTi A. W. (il.KAWiS
iAti Notary Public.
.,,l.''Jl1,'."Urrl,J"., uk'n internally, nd
eta directly ou the blood ami mucous snrlace
of the ssteui. Kend for testimonial, free.
V. J. CIIKVIrv l.
Hold by driimtlst., Tlie. v"" w'
Wall's Family fills are the best. '':)
,.t.h.M.'toP?,i.HOM" ,'"UCT ANW rilHI rOOD.
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE,
AS TOI.O I! TH HKW BOOK,
"COMPLETE MANHOOD."
TA?,"nl hfW mtn pronounce th!
work the mean of their physical aulvatlon.
It rive the latest c.u.niiliclacUconMrnlnir
aiarrlsKe.
. J-id!."ir!lw. th onIy fr"0" method of at.
Uminir fullest natural wanly vliror.
It point out Horn Treatment (or ill a,
eesseamid Kauai disbarment. . ,
It show how to curs nsrvousnesanop.
bssness, despondency. 1
ki , L.- .i 1 'i """''" cc""iy." the a.lilresa
r j , , UUIIKIO, f,, Y,
Om.- Of Pnwntliir,
m.arn l l rmm i,ot. 7 1.7 Ut'liainuesoi '
Blare hnlldliis, fortUnd, OtvgoS.J "
What will Iailler do with lila wheat
Is the intention Unit Is evidently bother!
t5 twdws mor tVrti it In l,llU, "n
lias about, 8,000,000. ImuIihIi os,0
wheat, lie is also long about 4,000.
000 bushels Wity. if i,tu, W1MJt
enough to ninko him tlin power lu the
mm kut, and It dimuiuls upon how hn
handles it as to the extent of his profit
or loss. If trada fulls off lie will be
Corned to keop tho tmirket olive, ),
did during October and November, by
trading on both sides. If outside
peculation li;orcuse he will certainly
have the beat of it. Tliern 1 a S9
liortuco in Mar, which gives him a
chance to scalp tlia market on liberal
ttmla to hi profit, Titer is talk of
trail getting Into July, and leaving
May alone. This might kelp the short
sellers by prolonging the thns of da
livery, but figuring on th probable
looks, the chances for large supplies
by the last of July art deui. Icily poo,
for bear. Were tho tru.ia to twitch
to September and leave the intervenlmt
months alone, Loiter would be left
with his oneh and May in a position
where it would not be easy to swing
large line at a profit, and tits wheat
might have to be shipii out to find
market for it. All the question
sr being ditKMissed by th traders and
nearly every one lias a different
theory.
Those who stand between the stieon.
hitor and consumer, th cash liamllrs
smith millers, si e almost tot man
bullish on wheat, and are talking
higher prices, Kim predicting $1.25
for May. Armour and Wear expect
turn iucr win win out in good shape.
They flgtir nit the milling demand
reaching such pmpnrtiou that, com
bined with the exKirt lmelness, It will
absorb the stocks no readily in the e
son that the oah holder can dictate
price. Th question of supply and de
mand becomes a factor. This, how.
ever, has not always In th past been a
benefit to the bull. Last winter and
spring th cash demand Was heavy,
stocks wer light, but th visible was
,mi0,0l!00 bushel mor than at pres.
cut. Miller bought th wliout readily
and decreased prices steadily, but in
the fac of the reduction price did not
ieioml, owing to the lack of pocu!
lion. A supply and demand market
is generally a slow affair, and tt may
not be an exception this year.
9
s" wair
nans L IU tiPiSffian
grow paying crop bean tby'r
frb and a I war th b). f
alvrywbr. Refuse substitute.
Btlck to Ferrr' leads and prosper.
IsM Seed Annual fret. Writ lor It
0.H.FIflflYC0.,0!r.n,a1lcli.
f.JW.MJiJMIJUlll).. MIHJJJSJJ..IJjiii,J),l.,!li
nsguiaior tor
rjisktnec u r pe r, t '
S; mua or strong.
Mr)
Kvery Belt tiM
An electric ttna-
pennory free for
Dr. Sen den Electric Belt ! tnrl&v th n.
knowledge meant of recovering the power of
menhooo. It nils toe nerve with new life; It
Incre-iaei the brein power, end removei all the
weakening effecte of Jnditeretlonf, excetiee.
etc., in feet, re lores your trongth,
Are You Weak?
It will cure ner voile debility In env fnrnv in
electricity U the life ef the nervee end makeg ,
them eirong. It check all waste of power in f
vti v uvea. v wurvraj iuuii UU Ulftnuer
troubleei rheumatism, lane back, etc. Bend
for onr medical work, Utuitrated, "Three
tiuiei vi nou, ire( jiuarese
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
5 Was Washing too St., rortlaad, Or,
Plrau mention thit Paptr.
u?u!.,Un BJnl 0-ce!. uiially very
llghteolorerl and ol heavy bo.iy, la made from
B,..7'... ... ,'"''' ' "lade '""n
t. r; " "lr'c"r pure, it I lor sal
,L a h .V grM'"r". 'a cns only. Manufae.
; a. ' "io i,ust evRUP i:o. All van.
nine "tra Cm-oVa nrin," have the miirfiaE
turer' name lithographed on every can.
A school for training young colored
men in agricultural pursuits is about
to b established in Tuekecgee, Ala.
ILLUSTRATED
- CATALOGS
o Buell
Lambersori
IHO FOfWT c.T
Portland. Or,
I It Wronir?
Get It Right
Keco It Kisht
Moor.', It.ve.i.d Kemedy wllldolt. Thr
.-....,... jumeei Mtier. (lot It Irom
... ukiiibi or any wholesale drug house
from Stewart A Holme Dro Co., Beam,. '
N0ITrHtPtN
f YOUR LIVER
Klin? fXJf1? "!! '"call" Oold or Wiv.r
, -...,. '."0IUIII10D,(J(,HO.
r , , r w 9 ,T
WfflM.
nLunOLOBPim
For Accident or Sicfcn, for Klon
dilcer, Traveler, Rancher or family.
Pike S5.55.
WtCflMPoriyjr.
WHEAT?
Hake money bv aucceaful
eieuiatlon In Chicago, We
tiv and Mel wheat on mar
tia. Fortuneft have been
made on a small bc-ginnlng by trading Jri fu
tures, v rue lor mi naructuarH. tiest oi ref
erence given, Hevfjraf yearn' experience on th
t.mrnKo noaro oi i raae, ana a voorounn anow
ledge of the biiKlne. Hend for onr free refer
ence book. DOWNiNO, HOPKINS A Co.,
Chfraffo Board ef Trade Brolcrt. OlTlcei fa
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
I j Best l ith oyrup. 'iV..
I . in umo. lF nr
,t rslLS.
iood.
T7w f j
eveevvvvvrvrvvvvwrvw rwr
L " CH LDrTEN TSfcTI
. w Orwl tor cbiuirert v&tttMux . llmmhw
a ens tho Kii)ni. allavK )l twiin, curf wttM out;,
k ttio bi-at ror.nir for &.rrinm 2aut flf eiiU
, IHIW.1. J If 1 1 lit" IM"K5 Ol Alt,
'k..
,ww rwrw
h?m tin Cfilia.astft-
.in i a
:J
It II FX wrlllni to
V) saautloa tltia pi
No. ft, .
ad vertisera, pli
I
WW
,
I "XI (
Ir- '
I v v)
r H
t J
Hercufe$ Special
actsal horsfipower)
Price, only $I8J.
OOWER
PROFIT
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Hercule Eneinc
are the cheapest power known. Burn
Di.flate 0i,! 00
dairy or farm Machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic la action, perfectly
safe and reliable. -"wiy
Send for Illustrated catalog.
Hercules Qas
Engine Works
Bay St., San Francisco, Cal.
pspvr.
rorllaad Market.
Whpat Walla Walla, T4(878oiVal.
ley and Bltiestetn, 77CS 78o Msr busheL
Fuur Bust grrvlo. 14.25; grabata,
13.40; iiXrlhio, 13.115 wr barrel.
Uuta Chuic white, MSytodc; oholo
gray, 83t!ao pr bualiel. -
Harlor-lf eod barloy, 1 19 (it 20; brw-
dig, 20 per ton.
Millaiiff Bran, 117 per ton: mid
dlingx, $11; shorts, IIS.
Hay Timothy, llsi.SO 18; clorer.
110(411; California whaat, I0; do
oat, til; Oregon wild hay, fr$tO par
ton.
I'Vs n i aas'c pr dosn.
butter Fancy creamery, 65(60oj
fair to goo.1, 4fi(!aUc; dairy, 40tj(60c
ier roll.
Chwse Oregon, 11. Wo; Young
America, ia,c; Califurula, 8(I0o
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, UiUml, II. 75$
8.SJ jmr doaon; broilars, 3.00(J.5O;
gMms, fl 60 ($6. SO; dunks, 4. 00 8. 00
lor doaon; turkey, live, 10c per
milled.
Potatoes Oregon Bnrbank, 88(3450
per sack; weot. l. 88 )r cental
Onions Oregon, new. ml. 0i yel
low, 80o Kir cflntal.
flops 8 (3 Ho per ponnd for new
orop; 1890 crop, ()0o.
Wool Valley, 14(4160 per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 7 8o; mohair, 20
32o per pound.
Mutton Grow, best ahonp, wether
and ewes, 3. CO; drecset) mutton,
8o; spring lambs, u ',0 par pound.
Hoc Hrose, ehoie hnavy, 4.00;
light and feeders, 8.00(i4.0O; dreiid,
4.808.00 per 100 pounds.
Beef Oross, top steera, $3.78(38.00;
cows, f . 60; drMd beef, Ai do per
pound.
Veal Large, 4!8o; small, eji'tj
80 per pound.
Seattle Market.
Butter Fumy native creamery,
brink. 28o; ranch, lB(18c.
Cheese Native Washlniftou, 13o;
California, Oto.
K)gs Fresh ranch, Dflo.
Poultry Chickens, lire, per ponnd,
liens, lOo; spring -chicken, $..80
8 00; ducks, a.B0(p.7S.
Wheat Feed wheiit, per ton.
Dots Choice, pr ton, (Haso.
Corn Whole. t23: eraoketl. not inn.
133; fed meal, $33 per ton.
iiarley Kollod or around, ner ton.
$a2; whole, $23.
Fresh Ments tiolne dressed beef.
steers, 6ci cows, 6.o; mutton sheep,
7o; pork, 6c; veal, small, 7.
Uresh Fish Hnlilmt. Bra 80: salmon.
8c; sulmon tro! 7foIOi; flounder
and ole,4; ling co.1, 4(88; rock cod,
oc; smelt, 4c
Jfresh Fruit Ann s. BOtaOOo nor
box; peacheB, 7880o; prunes, 86(840o;
Pears, 75cfl per box.
ia
Man Frauelsoo Markat.
Wool Nevada ll(ai8c; Oregon.
(Sic; wortnorn 78o per pound.
ops laaifjc per pound.
Millstoffs Mlddllniis. I20ftl28: Cal.
Ifornia bran, 17.60j818.60 per ton.
Onions New red. 70r480o: do new
silverskin, 3.00a.,5 per cental.
Eggs Store, 2),c ranoh, S7
81c; Eastern, 18(318; duck, 10a per
dozen.
Citrus Fruit Orsnirea. navels.
l.808.7B; Mexican limes, 4.00(
4.80; California lemons, choice, 13.38
8.60; do common, B0c(fl, 88 per box.
Uieese Fanoymild. new, 12 c; fair
to good, 7 & 8b per pound. ,
potatoes wew, In boxes, 8885e.
Hay Wheat, 11180 18; wheat and
oat, 118(2)14.60; oat, ill18;rlver bar
ley, 7S8; best barley, til (813.80;
alfulfu, 1011; clover, fl0ll.
Fresh Fruit Apples, S6oiJl.8S P'
large box; grapes, 88ffl40o; Isaholla,
60(875ci peachas, 60o(fl; pears, 7Bo
1 per box; plums, 80(4300,
Butter Fancy oruaniprr. 82 Mot
do seconds, S981o; fnncy dairy, 8o;
good to choice, 8tt(S87o per pound,
The French admirers of Balswo huve
etermlned to erect in his honor u -
splendid monument In the city 0
Tours, the place of his birth.