TUB BABT,
Ths Utt) tottering bby feet,
With faltering step and slow,
"With pattering echoes soft and sweet,
Into my heart thy go;
They alw to In grimy plays.
In muddy pool and dusty ways.
Then, thro" th house in trackful ma,
They wander to and fro. .
Th baby hand that clasp my nock
With touches dear to ma,
Ara ta ima hands Uut amah and
wreck
Tb i lnkstsnd foul to ae;
Th pound tha mtrror with cana;
Thy rud tha manuscript In twain;
WioaaprMd destruction, they ordain
, Jn wasteful Jubilee,
Tha dreamy murmuring voice, '
That oooa tta Uttla tuna.
That mike my listening heart rejoice,
Llko blrda In leafy J una,
Pan wake at midnight dark and at III,
And all tha air with howling fill
That split tha ear with echoes shrill,
Like cornets out of tune.
R. J. Burdvtto.
thrust of tha locomotive, Tha woman '
whom ha had reaeusd pushed her way
through the crowd that was gathering
quickly. Tre policeman who did duty
roar tha crossing was taktntr tha
names of Ihe witnesses to th scoldeint.
Tha woman tore open tha oat of th
unfortunate man who had saved hr
Itfa, and waa fanning htm with hi
hat when the taw tha toa of a rubber
shoe protruding from his pocket, 8h
drew the rubber foth, recognised It,
tfcan wiped the blood from tha atlll
face before nor. It waa her Sunday
school soho'ar. She felt for hla pulac.
It waa atlll.
MARIA DR FELICE.
by
HOW I LAT ME DOWN TO 8LEEP.
Tha ftra upon tha hearth la low,
And thaw la stillness everywhere;
Like troubled aplrtu hena and thor
Tha firelight shadows flutter In to.
And aa the abndowa 'round ' m creep,
A child! h treble breaka the gloom,
And softy from a further room
Conies: "Now I lay ma down to leap."
Ami, omthow, with that Uttla prayer
And that awa.'t. treble In my ears.
My thought goes back to d tat ant year
And llngera with a dear ona there.
And aa I hear the child "amen,"
My mother' face come back to me,
Couohad by her alda I ami to be.
And mother holda my hands again.
Oh! for an hour in that dear placet
Oh! for tha peace of that dear tlm'
Oh! for trat childish trust tubltme!
Oh! for a glimpse of mother's face!
Tat, aa tha ahadowa 'round ma creep,
I do not aeem to be lone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And "Now I lay ma dowu to eloep,"
Eugene Field.
She H Been Exiled to Morea
Premier Crtapl.
Maria da Felloe, the daughter of the
Italian ex-Pwputy de Fvlloe, la but
fourteen year of
age and la a polit
ical exile. She waa
horn In Cantanla,
and In im delivered
nor first ateech be
fore the labor fed
era Hone. Iter fath
er ww recently en
twuHnl to eighteen
year Imprisonment
at Palermo for load
ing a revolt again at
ths government, The
daughter tit once
tcok up her father' doctrines and tin
iMHtnua ,a sxtetuillst oraiturt lromler
CrUtpl hiui exiled hor to Mow, a Utile
kwn of S.400 Inhabitants In the Uland
of Sardinia, to kvep hor quiet.
MAaiA dm rujca,
Short Story of German
.Military Life.
It Is Believed to Be from
the Kmperor's Pen.
Tub Hero StHtitlthrlft Offlcr, a Tyj
Which the Kalt.1 Tlttuki la
Too NuDicroun.
A Lost Shoe.
ARS SWANSON had blue
and white hair and a downy
muatache. Ha wa broad
ahculdered, hard-handod and
the low aboea that encaaed
tla fet wore No. W. HU
garb wa coara and hla
languagewbat Uttla of tha Engllah
b had mattered-waa "hard," a the
expreaalon goee. Lara had not been
reared In luxury. HI father had been
day laborer, and lived In a little
house in the outaktrt of a village In
the oil country. Hla mother had
worked, too, when he could find em
. ployineat, and Lara waa forced out to
hlft for hlmielf at an early age.
"When ho rcachad hla twentl'Xh year,
be bad i.ved enough money to buy
hi paasage to America In tha atverage
of an ocean liner. Stockholm wo the
flrat great city he had ever eeen. New
Tork waa larger, and waa full of wry
Strange Ufa When ha landed in Custle
uaraen, ne was lcat In the Babel of
trnguea that greeted hla ears. Grad
ually he worked westward, and at last
reached Chicago. He stopped and
again sought work
Chicago waa hU Mecca.
He drifted Into the lower chanr.ela of
Ufa. He could not have done other
wlae. Ona Sunday he paaaed by the open
oor of a mtaslon. heard the atnglng
uu nausea, a Kinaiy man asked him
to and ha entered, taking a aeat near
tha door. Preaidlng at the organ waa
drk-eyed young woman, neatly
dreaaed and tweet-faced. When ahe
ang. It wa in full tone which In
plred confidence In the wavering volc
e of tha congregation. The congrega
tion? It wa made up of Just auch
men as Lara. A few there were who
wore black clothee. high collars and
white tie. When the singing wa over
cne 01 inese men cpoke, vlgorouHly,
earnestly, in the first flush of college
enthusiasm. Lara did not understand
the sermon. He did not understand
the words of the ong that followed
the aermon, but he caught the In-
plraUon and watched the side face of
the woman at the organ. Then there
wa a little Intermission, and the Sun
day achool convened. The organtat
topped down from the platform, took
her position among the benches and
began her work In the infant class.
Lara wa escorted to a seat in the
row ovw whjch; he presided. She
talked to him and be summered out
hi replica in broken English, but
-uuwea mat he had considerable
Muwiwjge or tne Bible.
AMKKIOA IN CORKA.
Our ritlitetta Itntd Home of tha Heat
OttUv There.
It la an Interesting favt. not genr
ally known, that American Influenoe In
Core overahadnwa
that of alt other
countries, even of
China and Japan,
and that American
rttWens hold some
nf the moat ImiMir
tnnt governmont of
licea. The moat
prominent and In-
!f teresii hi 11 g u r e
'ft. Jf aniong then Amerl
& " Oharlea V. La 0,-n-
G w. uokkdm. die, who during the
civil war cuuimandod a New York reg
iment. Boon after the war ha was
ent to Amoy. a consul general, and
there disiinaulshfU himself aa a dljila
natlst. In Uti? he went to Jwpitn,
where he arrived Just at the beginning
of the great civil war, In which ha
took part, and It ta believed hla Influ
ence had much to do with the advance
ment of Japan. Four or five years ago
the general began to take great Inter
est In the complicated Corean ques
tion, and he left Japan to go to Seoul
" vice minister of the home affalta
of Core. Ever alnce then he has been
struggling to keep Corea free from
China. Jcpan and Russia, and moat
be taking a most active part In .he
events now taking plnce.
mulkV a1idu-aziz.
The New Sultan'a Accession to I he
Morocco Thron.
The vxeewtion of the new sultan,
atoui-aiii, to tne throne of Morocco,
wmon ror aome
time waa ratht.r
diuibtful, aeema now
to be an accom
plished faot. Mu
ley Muhammed, tha
elder brother of the
new ruler, at first
prutcMted against
the accession of
Abdul-Aala, who, by
the late aulUn had
been appoint! hi
suociHMmr. but haa
auLTABnci-gll now iUbmltted, aa
fcave tha other pretendera to the
throne. Mutey Abdul-Axlx, although
very young, la very energetic, well ed
ucated, an excellent horaeman, while
hi brother la a funatlo Mussulman
who dt!t all Kuropeana and Christian.
mm
COU.NTIiSS WAC1ITMEI3TER.
Is
Now In Tills
TheoHuphlst.
Country A
Constance, the countess of Wacht
melster, now In this country, I one
of the best known
representatives of
theosophy, tanking
In Impoitance with
W. Q. Judge, Annie
Ilinont and II. 8,
Olcott. Klu; has en
Joyed the lutlmste
friendship of Mmn,
lilavatsky, the hlxh
priestess of the
faith. She wn born
In Florence, Italy, In
1838, the duuKhter of
coPKTKse wacbt. Marqula de Itourbel.
MKisTsa. The de Uourbels
wore among the ancient French, and
strttlcd tn Nonnsndy In 836, The count
esa wa mtrried in 1863 to ber cousin,
Count Wachtmelater, who died In 1871.
She wa attinoted to theosophy In 1881
and rlnce that time ha been unflagtng
In her xoal for the advancement of the
society. Bhe ha been a vegetarian for
fourteen j ea'is, and I described a
being of medium height, with blond
hair, blue eye and a Blngularly win
ning manner.
ou must come again next Sun
day," ahe aald.
He followed her to the door and saw
her enter a carriage, saw a coachman
In livery mount the box and drive
away. Lars followed the carriage 0
Michigan bculevard, and lost alght of
" lengie ot tauy-ho and fash
knable turnout.
The next Sunday be wo early at
tbe mission, though It waa raining
hard and the street were muddy. He
ctuto me organist would not come.
Bhe came. Again he wathched when
he leal the singing, and he attempted
to Join in the org. When the classes
vra called he took hi position in the
craanm g row, and at In front of her.
The lesaoa wa the tory of Chrlat
nt the leper. "He touched the leper
maae nun whole." the organist
ana a the said it, she leaned
ftrward, and with her delicate, Jeweled
;er, toucned the red hand .of Lara.'
The blood mounted to hla cheeks, and
burned against his forehead and
throbbed against every pore In his
body. Could he understand? He un-
""". inougn ne could not ay o.
luiigue ciave to the roof of his
mouth. He felt that every eye was
upon him. Then the singing came,
and he walked out into the sooty air
mw i mi.
The orgrmlst stopped to talk to one
ot the young ministers. When she
came out, ahe trtnnart iimi ... I
the grimy plank-, and, with a flounce (u"",usf stUu,ea for Bt!VeraI "ia,- l'
of skirt wa in the carrlaite A daintv London- aml on 1,18 continent of Ku
rubber over-shoe wiViStl 7h. m. h rope' In 1891 ne wPPrd In Chi
t the ede Z" nl'l6 T"UJ I ca wlth commission from his gov-
aw It and ran to nick t n VT' i !!inT:nt ' rPpo.r u".n. th?. Pr?Hr,ect
JAPAN'S NEW MINISTER.
Kentaro Keneko Who New Fill the
PoHltlnn.
Kentaro Keneko, Japan' new min
ister - fca United Btates. was edit.
catod at Harvard
college. In 1S71
when Prlnca Ko
nutMU visited Chl
;ago, Just aftor the
reat fire, Keneko
was one of the
brightest members
of the royal Jap'
suit. Soon after
ward Keneko took
iVH at ' Harvard, and
was graduated with
Kg5TaBO xxmaca lonors. He subxe-
He wa too late.
Lar carried the shoe home anl
washed it clean 'A mud, kissed it ami
thrust it into his p,.cket-a treasure;
- wv. xnat mgnt it was beneath
"is pillOW.
Lar wag out of work. Th
lord took pcHHwfon of his bundle andj
...v. ...... rt0 tne streets on Thurs
day. The day was clear and bright
i.vm iny morning until the noon
hour Lai Swamon had pissed frn
iu.e 10 pla;' seeking employment,
Noon found him cn Michigan h.-mi.,.
vord. He thought of the organist. It
s up xnia gtreot that ahe had boon
unvun. ine oroad pavemtnt were
tempting, end he trodo on and on,
,.",.uwiu, unwi no came to the rail
ld trak at Sixteenth street.
There was a cry of alarm from the
ga toman. A womin In a pony-chaise
was aoout to drive upon the tracks
in iront or a train. Lara saw her face
and knew her. Pushing past half a
dozen men who were dazed by the
un-er, ne sprang at the horse' head,
topped htm, swung him about, and
fell againet the engine as It passed.
When he was picked up, blood was
trickling from a gash In hi forehead
nd staining h white hair crimson,
and hi arm bent under him as he
a rolled to one aide by the crushing
of the approaching World's Colum
bian expoHitlon. and the elaborate ex
hibit from Japan was largely Jue to
his efforts. He has filled the Impor
tant posts of secretary of the house of
poors, the senate of Japun, and assist
ant minister of agriculture and commerce.
A a strategist and aportwmn, artist
ami soldier, preacher and virtuoso, after-dinner
apeaker and debater, a
architect, ompoeer, wage maitgtr
aeniHir, diplomats In all the var
ious role, h reader of tha World
know anl have watched tha Kaiser,
who ta a versaUlo, It not a crafty,
a hla grant ancestor, Frederick the
Only, tha nnma gtvan to "Old Frit"
by hla fjJthful Herman.
At this present moment hts mnWty
la about to poae befura hi aulijivla
a a aho:t atory writer, a writer of no
mean ntwit, either. A book now In
the prewa, "Tal.-a, L4gend, and
Dreams," tha lltli page of which bear
the nmn if Count Kulenberg aa au
thor, contains, among nthvr things, a
remark ibl narratlva, aald to be from
William' pen, that cannot full to
maka a dim tmprtlin. It deala with
tha tovo, a niuih In evidence on the
continent, and espwlally In Germany,
"Luxury among Army Otneor," whloh
the kalaer once before dlacuaaed In a
general order three yaara ago.
Member of the court and Ilerlln ao
elety aAjcredltlng to th tmperor th au
thorship of th story, "A letter," In
the book frfthered by Count Eulenberg,
give a one ot the reasons, th faet
thivt hi mtjeaty I almoitt a fanallo
on the quHitiin of reforming hla oltl
eera' oorpa. He c'larusaee It on alt
occasion, and an incident, such aa re
lated In "A Letter," ha actually hap
pened In tha artillery regiment of
which the kaiser 1 colonel.
Count Kulenberg la tha German Am
bassador at the oourt of Vienna. Ha
bekmga to the ancient nobility, and for
many year ha lcn the kalaer' cUtae
pei-eon! friend.' William calls him
"My Votalre." Ha stand In th aunt
relation to th emperor literary and
musical effcrta aa the Frenoh philoso
pher did to thus ot Frederick th
0 rest, with thl difference, however,
that the kaiser allow hi co-worker a
fnlr share, 3r evn mora ot th honor
Jointly earnod. It will be remembered
that the Kalaer' musical composition,
recently nude '"own, mention th
count a th author ot the text.
Kulenberg ! indlrg hi vacation
with hla majeaty on tha Hoheniollvrn,
bound for North cap.
The eeen of the etory, "A Letter,"
m ittld In a fashionable Ilerlln rrstou
rant, name not given, but easily reo
ognlxcd aa Hon harts, on CharMten
atrao. It la, by th wuv the only
publlo aupper room ever freiuented
by tha kaiser. Hi majeaty wan
breakfatl at Itorcharta aome tlm
ago by the officers of the guard du
corps, and when later on he learned,
by accident, of the enormous coat ot
the ban juet. tu became very much
enraged, baying It wa small wonder
hi officer went never a penny above
a b-irar If they paid so extravagantly
for food and drink.
Hur follow the story:
"A LETTER."
"In a rom aura tit not a thousand
pares from the Linden, the moat pa
latial thoroughfare of any European
city, with th monumental Pranden
burg gate at one end, and at tha other
the vemrable Hohcnxollern Hchloaa,
there assembled the other evening a
gay company of army officers, young
nwn and oi l, most of them In uniform
and all distinguished for a certain air
of reflnomont, the result of birth and
education. Tha resort la known a on
of the most aristocratic In the city,
probably because the price charged
by the proprietor are high enough to
frighten away ordinary cltlxeri. who
eirn what they epend, without re
course to patrimony, found by more
fortunate person at the ide of their
cradle.
"Is it right to style them more for
tunate, or extol their good luck, a it
were? Tho question, ha been asked
again and again, philosopher have de
nied and reasserted It self-mud men
despise those born with a silver spoon
In their mouth, u th saying la. Who
shall decide what, after all, la a matter
of Individuality T A strong mind la not
easily awayed by good fortune, a weak
ona often perishes under a small load
of adversities.
"The two formost Prussian mon
arch, the Great Elector and Fred
erick the Only, apent their youth In
comparative penury; they were de
prived of the benefits that usually fall
to the heir of the crown, but these cir
cumstances, which moat of their con
temporaries atyled misfortune, only
tended to strengthen their characters,
to lnoroase their vigilance, to make
them most export student of human
nature. And when they finally entered
upon their Inheritance, they did so
with a will to defend what wa theirs,
to assert their rights.
"I am not wandering off my subject.
The remark, though apparently forced
eminently apply to the party of gentle
men we moot at th gilded resort I
am about to desorlbe. It ha none of
the outside glamour by which similar
establishment attraot customers; Its
location In a building bearing a strong
resemblance to a private residence
guards against unwelcome intrude
and Insure excluslvenes. Thore are
no show window, no tempting Dlao-
ards or sign; the door keeper in fault
loss evening dress receive agreeable
guest with a low bow, and frown
other away. I heard a tory the
other day in one of the military ca
lnos to tb effect that a certain aa-loon-kieper
in Now York aeleoU hi
Gorman waiter among the staff offi
cers emigrated to that strange country
In preference to men below the rank of
captain. In similar tyle the proprie
tor of these supper rooms dlwtlnguiuhe
Doiween men of the aristocratic and
thj nouveaux rich classes. I do not
oredlt him, however, with disbelief In
mo twm an iwnperor vespasian' non
time.
"Of the thre Junker, two wor th
kaiser's uniform, th older gentleman
wa In civilian' drea. an assessor,
on of many aeawms. After killing ten
'semeatw' at various, unlvornltles,
thl .nobleman entered th service of
hi country and ha lnce lunm rejected
at two offlolnl exomltiiotlona, held to
establish hla claim for a piwlUm on
the bench, Itelng tolvrafbly well off by
Inheritance, h care lilt Is for advance
ment in hi profetlim and ta abso
lutely adaiiwtnteait to th dishonor at
taching to hi repeated fallurea to
provt hlmaett a worthy crtU'lal, II
ha bbcom gray tn a subaltern po
sition, but hear hi head high In tb
air, disdaining lh actiu&lnlane of hla
superiors, who are not prlvllrged to
place th word 'von' In front ot their
name.
"A young artillery officer In fatigus
uniform, who ha Just arisen to walk
off a bit of .ttpalne, N hi cousin,
Roth apoeulata upon retiring to country
eta whtn the relative from whom
they have expectation make ready to
depart this life. It these gontlemen
ever do pray, It la for tha hurried dl-
solution of th wtrlhy party who 'In
1st on keoplng thm out of ihelr pat
rimony,' The third In th group of
friwul I Lieut, Frolherr von x now
twenty-four year old, blond and pink,
well grown, with the far of a lady
klllr. He la known among hi com-
rsAtea aa 'The Initio Ilnrou,' in society
aa th Little lHm Juan.'
"If I were not afrtad of bun-easing
on of ;hs Frelherr' chief faults, th
mother of all other with him, a In
tha case of so many young uftltwiw
vmiity-j would designate him th
type of the Improvident, reekles and
enolemlre military num. to which
the kai,ir wnrrntl luxury a piac
tU-ed In th annv.
"ltaron von X. ha pracileallf not a
pfennig aalde frotn hi py, but man
age to conceal thl fact, utuler rover
of a grat name. Ills fiher wa a
oolorel in th llutsars, who siiuanilered
hi fortun ami left a widow, thl on,
and two daughter depending upon a
ntodorat pension. Tho young ladles,
oy in gnu of th king, were ad
mltted Into the home for Indigent no
Bhuwomeifc Th plvy Pol's also
equipped th young lieutenant for hi
present position, and provide him oc
casionally with a llttl cash in an
wer to hi petition,
"Ttrdy h received 100 mark
from tha sourc to replenish hi ward-
rob, and thl i th way he live up
to ma promise:
" 'I had a stormy Interview with my
tailor thl morning,' h told hla com
panion in confidence. Th coundrel
of a commoner actually attempted to
roruse creoit to a baron of the ancient
empire. I lei him have th length of
my tongue ana eventually he relt ao
cheap a to b quasi compelled to
end arouiKl th new uniform I wear.
The trio laughed boisterously and
clinked glasses.
" 'Oonfuskm to obstwjwrous credit
or, baron r
"Th Frlhrr. not to b outdone, an
wered th t.Mt with I sneering
ueatn to ltnuWisionMi relatives!"
Somebody asked aeroaa the table how
th Frolherr' Immediate superior,
vapt. U., was behaving.'
"Quit ungentlomanly, a usual, In
th service, but all right In private,'
anawerel th baron. In an undertone,
ana aiiau uuitiy, i ahould have In
vited him to this love fpast; it Is not
every day that my tenant ar puna
iuui.-
"The conversation then turnvd upon
horse, dancer, and good living, sub
Jecta which intorasted all pitsent, and
ror wuicfi everybody conf,ed having
a aoft spot In his heart. Reputations
were demolished, the nanus of fitlr
women blasted by Innuendoes and side
thrusts. Who oreT If pnhanee, a
rnenu or remtlv ot the abuaud !
eon b present, let him aay o, and we
trill give ample aatixfaetlon, arm In
nami.
"Th head waltor tiptoed ta the
baron a chair and respectfully an
nounced that hla lordsWp'a burs.h
(man) craved an audience, 'Ut him
com In.' Th busch entered with a
military atp, reiuwmllng through the
gorgaoua dtnlng-lall. He brought a
pair of white kid glove, a clean hand
kerchief and a boquot of rose in tissue
paper.
" 'Call a cab nnd plac tho things
Inside,' said th baron; 'I hope those
nowcr won t spoil while 'Cherl' I d-
ugnung in patron of the winter
garden. And aay. plant yourself on
the box next the coachman, for I may
not b completely au fall by the time
wa gt through here.'
"Ami c the burch still romnined
gluod to the spot, he added, Impatient
ly, J mere anything else, thou block
hnadr
"'At your command, Herr Lieuten
ant; a letter from Frau lUironesa,'
"The assessor cried. 'Pardon mv In
desoretlon, my dear Frelheir, but has
ma.lamob.elle ally ashtimed the
family name and title?'
"Von X tearing the letter from the
burseho's hand, seld very coldly, after
canning tne adilrtss, 'From my moth-
er, it you phase,,
"A poor envelope, inscribed with ink
or a rusty hue, In an unsteady ha ml
Aa the lieutenant opened It. two five.
mark bills foil upon tha floor. The
Fnlherr blushed violently, fearing
that his boon compunlon might have
ooserveo tne paltry Inclnaure. lie
would rather g) penniless for a week
than Incur their contempt.
"The waiter rusjied forward to pick
up the notes, but the Ftelherr gave
him a withering look that made the
man desist. Then crushing his moth
er' letter In hla left hand and placing
hla foot over th notes, he cried, 'Two
magnum, waiter I'
"The assessor amote the table before
him and said, 'Bravo, dear Frellierr,
you are the right man to keep up one's
plrlta!'
think of it, though, as a matter.
fact, I atd only upon your advice,
ana you are the head of tna family,
Tr.y forgiv me, my dearly be
loved m, whom God preaerve, and
be tmbrsA-eu by your poor old
MOTH Kit.'
"U.'lnvel son, whom Ood may pr
aervvl To . with such a nn!"
- . uinmA bf0r tbla th bird i mil, lmratin; 4h distance s r
s STOKY Of1 A PENS ONE Si'.w"
OIUIll VI rt IL'llUlUnUIl P?JIiBi L , IM thU verr day, without V-
Kens, urv ,i ,,- ---
DAIIIV NOT EH,
Warned Lincoln of the
Plot on His Life
It IM Ol LlllltU. Hint WhrtH A.ittra Art Its I
LV't'14" ih u l ,Un",r Bat the President Itidi-
milk fever.
Make superior quality of butter
and put vour brand on It. Keep up
your quality ami customers will multiply.
It i vtry hard lo overdo th making
of flrrft-clas butter. Th domand for
such gisda I generally greater than
th aupply.
A wi'iur t-xprwao th oplntMi that
;t ta ortwn tlm e that the flavor In
th milk whloh in attributed to th
eating of some kind of weed In the
t matures i really duo to uncleaibllnes
In m particular.
Th most iuowssful dairymen ar
most careful aa to tha eondltlun In
whleh tha young anlmula ar to be
kept which ar to be used in the
dairy wliou they become old Plough
for being tliua used, say a Canadian
dairyman.
On who realise th lmportai;s of
oleatillues In haiulllg milk savs that
milk should alway be strained through
a fine wir strainer and then through
a cloth. A singl trial of the cloth
amtltier will convince anyone that Its
Uo I lmHiaUvely neepssary In order
to nav an impurlttv removed. Four
tnioknesse of butter cloth fastened to
th umlor side of th wire trsinr
by a lit ring which Hs over It, hold
ing it in place, t a very satlsfiwlory
trainer.
Tho Jersey liulleMn believe that fat
can bo fed Into milk, but does not be
lieve that it can b don suildnnly, or
to the same d.ure In all breeds, or to
ine sniiie iii'Kic, in sit cow of tlm same
breod. it is of nect'Srtity a v.ry alow
pruoes. In some cow It I scarcely
port'tpt.bi during on period of lac
tation. Hut it believe also that the
fat making capacity can b developed
to a small extent In the very poorest
cows, giving time, patient', skill and
Plenty of rich food.
STOCK nSoTEa'
While looking for pedigree don't dis
regard Individual merit.
Had fence very frequently ar the
ciiled the Idea.
Tlm I'niHloiirr Talkml wllb rkmlh
tliu Nliflit the I'lrHlileiit Wa
AKMMRMllllttftl.
John W. IhMlge, whose pension case Is
one of tha unique thing of th de
(artmunt, haa returned to Chloago
after au enforced almence undnr ar
rest In Waahlngtcm, say the Ilocrd,
Mr, Dodge wa arrealed beta us he
was (In wing a pension for total dis
ability while h wss Inspector of th
ColumliUui guard. After a journey to
th capital umler arrest and a serio
of xamlnallons and hearinga before
chit
ea
rly spring nd often detroy wholt
broods. My theory for in. "
to b that over-feeding of meal dis
eased th crop, and th worm In tb
th?"st were the result of this disorder;
but from what I havs read and also
learned from conversation with lh
who huv given th lat
to th disease. I am sstlsfled that It
com. from aiur to th '.
earth and unclean coop that tn
mother ben I kept in. Cltsi.!!"'
and a warm, dry plar for them to
roost In, I a af pr.vntiv;and a
for a cure f alway lost ' ver d.
tored, so I r.ever prescrib or admin
Inter to a sick ben or chl ken.
I am well salif4 that thl In
dustry I Hk nny other lhat w bat
to attend to. If you do not love tbe
busllie It I uaeless for you lo at
tempt to mnk a flork of ! profit
able. Just Ilk that of a flwk tf
aheep, or a herd of row,
of horse or a yard of wln.
Two nolghimr 'can tsk an quai
number of sheep under similar condi
tion, and on In thr '"
will have renllxed goo-l profit and
will atlll havs a flock that I double
th talue whnt they were at th Ume
at which h bMm the purchaser,
while the other will b about "run
out'' of them, and wht few b ba
will be worthies, If your rarm ano
hlnislf, ho will have tu huNtt to sup
port hi family,
In tlm course of hi service Mr.
Dodge claims lo have made nn very
Interesting hlsttry whU-h ha never
been puhllslnsl. He itl!td at
y.ar of age In the Sixth Maasaehu
sou a, und of the three-month ragl'
monts, and wia wounded and taken
prl anter at th first battle of Hull Hun
After hi release h reorulted Company
(I, Klevi'iv.h Main infantry and was
made lieutenant, 11 resigned from
hi cianpany to bacom a member of
th Hociiil reglmttrt, Instrict of Col
umbl.i, whloh waa orginlxml to fur
nish Unoln with a bsly guard. When
th regiment was disbanded he nterd
th TmiUfih Msssat'husettH, and In
the battle of Die Wlldernea wa shot
In the b1, After his recovery be
served uiHJI Heptenrlior, 1S46. All thl.
Mr. Dodge say, Is a matter of record,
but hts trvk under L. C. Uaker,
chief of th secret servt'?o, furnishes
Skune Inoldeiit which have never eefl
Irint,
"While I wa In ihe Second regi-
cause of ti k ie honing brchy. ! nent, District of Columbia," h saJd
Keep an on the fnc between the' yesterday, "I bem acquainted with
paaturee and th corn fli-lds. I I'nyno, who was In th conspiracy to
i ne nest pork as well as th rhran, I kin uuonin. A man in my rrrimom
el, ay an experienced hog raiser, ld marrtwl Payne' slstor, ami I b-
Judg MnComtt, th prisoner wa r-
4,sia..d wUhoiU an attaint at trial, but I ar nultfd for the rals
hi fsmidon is stopped, nd, a h yni( Bmj maintaining of sheop, why.
rain or hin and th r,Ult .
apparent In a tery few day. t . '
I In pnsipuct. It will tak
to produce sny rondilb to Mka
veeiaa.
)UMi leave Ihtm alon. And the same
a-lih cattle. Three good milch cow
will make mor buttrr than flv poor
me, anil you can flgur the work and
ost of feed you sav yourseir. A gooo
team will do you nwr work with le
fmln tl uri a ioor team; and with
.wlne-wull, w hav all learned about
.hem. You probably know om neigh
bor who, after feeding a cribful of
orn In the rail to hi fattening hogs,
ha or.iy got them In ahap to run a
giwd race, whU you, by having a
wll-brd kind, wr unable lo drive
ihern from the pen on account of Mm
iti fat, nd that from th ort4 corn.
Th same w ndltion exist In poul
try. A well-bred or pure-bred ben I
halthy. tr.rig and vigorous and not
ipt to became attacked with the mun
llseais thut ar common amona
poultry. From them you can xi t
to get an abur.dauca of egg, a hM.lt hy
;hlcken, and a profitable Income, To
itve a flock of fowl of thl drrlp
,:m doe not requlr aa much tabor
and expenae a on without experlnct
ould think for. Hut whatever kind
you keep, bear In mind that th re(
f success is to keep only Well-bred
poultry.
and not until th bt week hrig
racing dltarr reoHv any attJ"
then th ground miy b ctii4 jT"
a day (If urvl,r flv mil) it, gcvoZz
th rider lo th disunc pout, TJ
racing must be permitted, no i4i
against th wattli; too many
both of mm and horse, at runtT'
due hmtima Chat tmpm liulf
Hav a friend to ti rilM van m. .
whan you do not know K, and i,?
a fair gaug of your ap,
great aat rrt I to slug away to th JT
tatit of your attength th whi.
you train, without passing y,, jT"
h-I.mM 4 1. ,iibImuI - .
Th rider who doe thl moat
fully la th one who win.
Whn th race come off, never
about the others or what they ttitl
Ing. Tou kmiw what pc m
sot; if ymi are In front, kp XJ
al'rfif; If you ar behind, yog toZ
that th par must bring thent W
to you title they ar very miaml
to you. and In that caa yog havtw
b mines In their commny. ,
Hut iraiibg a thl will not M.'
jirodw rtatitbi, but will tmpw tk
health and tMrength of every br.e Jt.
undertake It.
If caught In th rain and '
nt afcip rMlng until you react, w
or abetter wnor you can lag tm
eUHbm off, tvld ar never eaatt
by continually moving In wt eloeJi
but only by sitting or standing trw,
In thim, (M thetn off, put th tm
In hot water, if possible; rub th
tire body, ami fet estnlly, nJ
whisky. Then put on the dry ekaW
or, If at a ro4 hi, roll in bet),
blanket ur.tll th clothe ar taw. I
ougbly dried. I
Olri or boy, carry a tmit i
inrtraa in ) our rase, ana, mor Impvn.
ant than all, a bottle of eaten,
which can be purchased fi,r from Ui
to cent at any drug store; this 1
moat sov reign remedy for bruiM tii
:uib. and I simply mrvlou In u,
fTocts, far, far beyond artJca.
For thirty year thl method of mi,
ing ha been In vogue In Europe, taj
for the boy who propoae hoftatr
trip on hi blcycl. a two aeka1 eaarw
will prov In every way mart ui.
bio. -Itrpubllo.
TEACIUNa COLTS TO BACK.
ia mat mad fom boa that hav
nvr tn wintered, uuiik crowth
nd early maturity ar t.-ntlal In a
ourtng th grttst protit.
Jlere Is the Hat of food with which
UrlUah mutton growera vary th ra
tUn of shwp on pastur: Turnip.
rutabaga, tiuogolds, vetch, rap, cab
lag, beaos, H-aa, lluaoed cake, barley.
a.d wheat bran.
An exchange tells of a farmer who
fed a Dock of m sheep for five month
In the winter on straw, and on and
ont-hnlf bushels of oats every evening,
at a bual cost of 70. The fleec
lly paid for the keep of the flock. The
straw wa tuined into manure.
An experienced etockman advises t
rover buy show sleep at big fair or
away because Uiey are fat, big and
fanry. jte'nember they hav been ru
mn in niaxe mem ao, ao rar aa any
uruiiie a breeder la concerned,
No farmer can ever hold them In the
condition they are found when able to
win in th ahow ring,
A prominent hora breeder la of the
opinion that tbe sooner our fsrmers
realise tho faota connected with horse
breeding, the prlrclplo on of whloh Is
umt ordinary and commonly bred an
i .. .. i . . ....
iiuitia h-u uuunu 10 nave a lesa ano l esa
value each year, th better It will be
for them financially. Th trend In
bwrti! ahould always be toward
higher aMMlard, and ao compensate
for tno UiMeri.iratlon In pricea.
AOItkTUUllAL NOTES.
If bay In sinkod outdoor, theataeka
iitiuiil be built ' n good rull fouiula
lion?
Wo are gradually tending In the dl
rcctlon of Intensive rather than exten
Hive agrlvultur.
Keep the wagona, buggies, cultlva
inrs. mowers, eie wP niiot, and aoe
'imi in,y urtf under uln-'.tir when ni
in u.
A su.'f.'H?ful f irnr.-r I tMulta the
proper time to tommeiH'e tuning hay
as iitTily ,t Hinsib(3 nt the period
if llinvvrlng. All runiinutina nulmals
lo tiff t r on hay rut at thut time, but
hurm-a seem to prefer It tiunl from
gis more advanced, Mk the hay
i or i:ors"s iiihi
Have you an old rail f.mre t fcupylna
grnurj which hss not produced you
anytlimg for )ear but briar and hor
iH'ts' mats? What load t,f potato
you miKlit nilse from It If you would
out turn It umler. You lmve been
laying tuxes on it all the while. 8top
me iciiks; slop the leiks.
ihe Indiana ' Farmer snysi Ktublo
manure covered Willi loom or phtaler
win ri.'tain their nitrogen and keen In
better coiulitlnn for spreading on th
Held than In any 'other wuy. Much la
hmt py exposure In all klmls of weulh
er. Hoih the ainmnnlii und nlirogun tf
manure limy be easily limt by auch exposure.
POINTS ON SHOEING.
"'I congratulate "Cheri,"' laughed
mo oiner omcer.
"Th ntxt morning the crubwoman
found two wlne-talned five-mark notes
on ine nnor, whloh she kept, and a let.
ter, which ahe turned nvw tn nA.
the head waiter, who intend selling It
I it Ik. n., j mi , . .
Nmvr, me loiter reaua as
rouows:
My dear son: I have done as you
requested and hope you will not find
fault with your poor old mother, as
you are in tn habit of dolna. I sold
poor papa's foreign decorations, a far
aa tney naa not been returned, and
alo pawned hh wcrd of honor, given
him by th officer of hla regiment
aner tne war of 18G8.
CHAMPION SWIMMER.
Jame L. Mt.Cusker la the champion
American swimmer, who ha gone to
England, to wlm
against Joey Nut
tall, who la the
world's champion.
The men will prob
ably meet In Sep
tember for a mile
swim for the inter
national champion
ship and a stake
of jn.OOO. McCunker
is a powerfully
made young man,
24 years old, 6 feet
9 Inches In height,
and at present weigh 180 founds. He
was born In county Down, Ireland, but
came to thl country when four yeara
of age. HI power of endurance are
wonderful, end tha contest with Nut
tall promises to be the greatest swim
ming matoh that has ever taken place.
I raised 300
marks which I would have sent you
forthwith k.wl ,.,, tv it., i ,
oil theory; he would skin a negro If lord, the grocer aoth.gwiTof
t were not for losing his feudal cus- the affair. They fairly bLlgod I me
J AS. I M'ei'HKEK.
tomoi-8.
" 'Feudal' Is the word that most ac
curately describes the three gentlemen
grouped with other of" their Ilk around
the fttlve bor.rd on tbe evening when
the lncld.mt to be related haDneiutd.
From their appoo ranee It was evident
they were 'Junkers,' a nasty title,
which 'jlf-rfcpe?tlng men would scorn
to adopt, If it true significance were
known. The word really implies a
description of the plaintive yelping of
a dog under the mooter' whip. The
young esquire of knightly . times, it
appears, wwre soundly thrashed at
their riding and fencing lot sons, and
the common people, who quite natur
ally rejoiced at the fact, nicknamed
them the 'Junkers,' ' or yelpers. The
term ha stuck to the lower nobility.
and Is regarded aa one of honor by
many who ought to know better, but
the very people who should be beat
versed In hlrttory generally make the
worst mistake when it comes to ex
plaining faota and fancies of bygone
until I paid off mv Indobtedn im In
mem, Twenty marks I all I saved
out of the wreck, and half of that
amount I unclose, trusting In God Jhat
you win iot depiie the small gift,
" 'Ton marks Is not much In nerlin.
but, my dearly beloved son, when
spending It, think that your poor old
mother manages to live' three whole
days on such "pittance," aa once
before you called this amount.
" 'Do not tell me, pray, that I should
have sold the sword, Instead of pawn
ing It. I could not bear doing it. It
would make me feel as If your poor
father waa cursing me from the heav
ens. . , .
"'And, my son, you will not grudge
your mother her freenesu of debt? It is
the first time In many years that I can
look my trades people In the face.
And I nead tholr good will, for without
it I should starve, oonatWering that I
aena you one-half of my pension.
" 'But what a price I paid for this
momentary happlrws! Ah. I must not
An i',ngnn vettrinarlsn, while
speaking of shoeing horaea, aald that
in greyest cure wa necessary to
shoe the horse so that the relative po
sition of the foot to tho leg in their
normal slate ahould be muJntalmid.
The bearing of he ahoe Ihould be level
all around. If heel or toe, the Inside
or outsldo of the foot, were too hlh
or too low, the relationship of the leg
to the limb was disturbed In fact the
whole mechanism of the limb was
tliriivii nut cf gcitr. Victual pres
sure, however slightly octitiaJonod,
would surely end In uorloua damage to
the llmh, and aniong frequent remits
ot such treatment Is pcrmnnent In
Jury to the coffln bono. Contraction
ot the heel, he maintained, wa not an
active disease, but a passive comtt
tion due to the horse easing hla feet
so as to minimize the pain folt at his
noeia due to bad shoeing. He had lit
tl fp.Ith In mochamlcn! arrangements
for widening contracted heels. "Shoe
tho horse," ho remarked, "so that the
bearing surface Is properly maintained
at the heel, and expansion will follow
as a natural consequence."
came aeiualrvted with the people who
met nt Mr, fuimu'a through him.
I had kiown Month before this In Ho
ton. I went to Burratt' house fre
quently In a social way, and happened
to overhear talk about a plan to kill
Lln-oln. I refilled the matter to
Uaker, tblef of the coret service, and
be to ik me to Mr. Dana, th asaistant
icrtary of war. Dana took m to
Htanton and HtatMon hud me see Un
Coin. When I told th president what
I had heard, he ridlouled the Idea.
Why,' he mild, 'I don't bi-lieve any
bidy luvtes me enough to want to kill
me.'
"Although th rresidtmt paid no fur
ther attention to It, I waa detailed lo
work on th story and follow It up.
We had heard of a plot to abduot the
president and deliver him to th other
aide In Virginia. I went Into Virginia
via HarptT' Ferry, but found tbe ab
duction scheme had been abandoned.
The nlgbt the president waa assassi
nated 1 met Ikioth In the National
hotil. where he wa stating, and
where I went around every evening to
e If ho wa there. When I met him
ho asked me If I wa going to see
Laura Keen. I said I thougit I would
and he answered: 'Ve. I would go If 1
were you. Voa will see something In
teresting. "During the trail of the conspirator
I did not appear, although Judge Holt,
who prosecuted for the government.
explalttrtd In hi speech that a witness
In the military service would have
been called upon to establish the guilt
of all thi conspirator f the govern
A WHEELMAN TALKS
HIXTS FROM A TALK WITH CHAM
PIUS ZIUMKEVAN.
A Ilirydisti Training; -How to Pedal
gild How lo Hide for
I'leaslire. 1
This article wa Inspired by con
versation with Champion Zimmerman
Jiwt bofore be sailed for Europe, and
msny of the suggestion ar tbe fruit
of hi wide experience In blcycl rid
ing for pleasure and profit,
Th first Item to merit attention I
the matter of pedaling. Hoy many
riders pedal properly? How many of
mem get all thtr la out of the force
applied without wast of powtr and
consequent faUgueT Not one amateur
In a thousand. They Just press their
foot down, and keep prtwulna- them
until the pedal comes uppermost again
and to a certain extent the pressure 1
continued ail the way around, even
when It l a waste of power. The
movement of a pwi u round a circle.
As soon as It passee the top of tbe
circle the weight of the foot drive the
wheel until U passes the lowest pnt.
and then the power ot the foot on that
" ' cow p driving power
tnd beoomes, to a greater or leas de
gree, a break or deterrent power. It
Is to the practical sppllcaUon of thl
one Mom that much of the phenom-
"i"1 or tn profesaionai ia di
A Mississippi horseman who hai
had to years experience In traialag
colts, in Hreeders Oasett on th
above subject say;
Tb colt should b taught from tta
Drat that you aie hi master and as
friend, and that your Intercours wttk
him I business and not play. lo all
you do with him avoid excltenteat;
mat is, on mi rngnten Dim nor get
him angry. Hav a df finite Idea la
your own mind of what ymi ar going
to do each time you handle him, aai
when he ha got It do oothlng mr
with him for that time. For instaac,
you wish to teach him to back (waka
you can do tn ten minute if you work
in the right way.) Quit a oon a k
hu learned to do it and do not 41.
gust him y backing him all over the
farm the hrst lesson nor confuse bus
by trying lo teach him anything ess
at the same time.
As the majority of the Wester
horses I see do not back well I cos-
tude horsemen In that sect too hav
not given much attention lo It Tt
tench htm draw the line through th
lug atrajp and stand behind him aa
a little to one able so that shea yea
putt the rein It will draw acre hi
quarter. Then glv him a Arm, troeg
pull, partly backward and partly t
one side, aay ing "back" as you do it
ami instantly un up. me pun taoai.
be about halt way between a twite
or jerk and a steady pull. It you did
it right hi bend went a little one way
and his hind end wa turned a Uttla.
on he waa pulled pel hap one-elghth
of the way around. Now go to hi
head, stroke and cares him, and If
convenient gtve him from your hand
something be will like to eat Now
step back and pull him Ihe other way,
starting from a loose rein and pulling
ffinony h" mmw- ri, r watobtas ho ,"'
voo (HHiitii, men slowly increase th "m lo nve lne mn
spejd, and practiae untti It b.,,m?.! uUt mQT ,h"n hMt cona l
erond nature. time, aa ylng -buck" at the Instant
.Another very Important Item if . you flv th PulL H wll) Pna t0
It fairly upright in all ordinary rtd! ID PU." M n " he th?1
testimony,
"I never olalmed any credit for my
part In thia branoh of th aervlce. My
claim for a pension waa based on ac
tual woun la and reaulting disability.
I applied In 1803 and the original num
ber waa '0,822, It wa allowed in 1890
and waa numbered 402,080. There waa
no back pay about It cither. At my
examination In Washington the pen
alon bureau tried Ho show my disabil
ity did nH result from injuries re
ceived in the service. A special board
of examlnors, all eminent men, report
ed that I waa a aufferer from nervous
aisense and that my eyeslsrht waa
Buyout us tne effect of a gunahot
Inn Th.. ... . ..
-.., .n.p m Very we .
sliding or turning corner, but It la
nwr fatiguing for anv dii. 1,1"
mile, and ho i, a km. listead of a ,,
If the handUw are tia-hiiv .r , !'
the arnui used as tlgid lever, to brace
the foet. a much more sm.r.,i .Jl
wy wyl of riding wlll re.uK ZliZ
none of ,h, cr.mpedp LCl.
lowing day. When loin. n mi. .
the rein loosens when he yield to IL
Now step directly behind bint and pull
the same aa before, only use both relni
Instead of one. Never tlahten th
rein on him when he I backing, bat
let him understand that It will looeea
when he back and be will back for
you every time.
Will nil colt learn at once If treated
In I hla way? I can only wy that I bar
trained them for more than forty
year and I never have een on that
riior will nd ihe InVovX Z
nim.,!! i. a.. niif ivai aiiu m i pvpr I1IVP m'D one lIMti
wound In the head. With that tea- great er motiv. ZJ" f the would" not. Occasions lly there la oa
tlnwny tram disinterested men Com- be atmim. hni thllt hould of low.lntellect and high temperwlth
.v, u vm,w ai once tha tm. I whleh vm. l.l , l i th. .m.
w pviim I' wvrvM its aV
way a other only go a little slower m
a to give them time to understanJ !t
mlsohmer Lochran refuned to reinstate
mo and I waa sent adrift in Washing
ton without a penny. I am without a
pension and hav no employment, but
Dftiiavo I will get Justice aome day
If I have to waJt for 186 and a new
administration."
portanc of fchl. .,.! ,.r i.....
ny peraisient toopJns a fi o.....,.
FOn THH3 KNOINEERS.
Prof. De Valson Wood Is the newly
elocted president of the Society for the
Promotion of Engi
neering Education,
which held Its first
mooting In Brook
lyn from the 2i)th to
the 23d of thin
month. This society
is the outcome of
the Interesting engi
neering . compress
held at Chloago du
ring the World's
fair. It 1 designed
to Include members
M valson wood, from all branches
of engineering, civil, mechanical, min
ing, eleotrloal, sanitary, etc. The in
structor In nearly all the achool of
tha country have Joined the Boolei.
Only upon recommendation of the
council is any person other than those
who have held responsible positions
In the work of engineering Instruction
eligible to membership, i
once the im-
wags for
distant..
or drj,. . J"-- rowm
...in '"I is owiijoedi, which
will eventually not only round he
nouidors, but will
occupied by the lungs and in 'T
tbe breathing, ' d 80 lmpd
No bicycle rilor ahould confine hi.
in more or lea. dTnJer o, C,
aome of thrtr usefulness tk. w
rMe the wheel Zhth,
:!??? ! ' U WU d,
1 VVl3if m ro.ta . I
feed Is desirable and should com ' Owning and evening. Zf!
i wim a little ,,1B"" t Indian clulm ami
s and sorat d.u"kb bl,'' These should h.
ell mixed; the more varied Ihe bet- ,mos,t, fre and swinging action
tri while In the middle of the day f"1' ln "Milton th- r ho uid b e a e
heat and -buckwheat .ii.vJi " amount of wi.i. - ,. . 8 cw
mong dry straw ahould be tivn atl"f the ride. Thi iB d,ne
Scattering It among the chaff and M!t'lve muclc to working "
straw cnusea the hena to work to se- K"r thse who wlah to owi
cure the kernels, which affords them ann 'or raolng, there
exercise and tends to work oft that P',f to be avoided for tlhJ .m!,ny
ftitty subatance that. If allowed to ne. oMmlnlmr ha. in. ' XT.. Wle. 'tom
cumulate, would be apt to soon cause ?' 'VM. and from bXl??f?nd
iome dlseuse to appear or else would in coses, has become . ,nJUPlous
PHOFITABLK POULTIIY RAISINO.
Mr. Oeorge Bhepard writes a verv
timely paper on this subject, and
touchea particularly upon those nnlnu
of Interest to the beginner. In th.?
winter time, with proper care, ho
says, hens of the popular breeds will
ct a handsome profit from eag. if
wen cured ror, in the
arm
1st of oats, barley, meal
bran and boiled potatoei
The wcrk horses In hot weather
should be watered between morning
and noon, and at least once between
noon aid quitting time.
A writer thinka the best breed of
hotra la the breed which help them
aelves the most, coat the least and
furnish the most good meat at h low
ef t price.
One who has been Buceessfully rais
ing hog thinks that thoroughbred
boar at 20 cents a pound la cheaper
than a scrub at S cents. In fact he
says that you can hardly pay too much
for a first-class boar If you have much
u for one.
innkn them too fut to lnv At i.,v,
wiolo corn should be given. Ily fued
Ing whole corn nt night the hen will
be able to endure the cold nlghta bet
tor, aa the crop will be well filled the
entire night, ns it la very slow to dl
Kent. .'...., ,
At all times of tha year freshwater
should be at their disposal. Water al
lowed to remain in a dlah all night
becomes very foul and la very dan-
geroim for hens to drink. Cabbage
and apples are much sought after by
poultry, when fed upon corn, aa la alHo
coal ashes or gravel, (IroUnd hone
and oyster shells are excellent for lay
ing hens, as they contain many ele-
monla required In making pb ghells.
roimry, nice other civHures. ore
subject to vnrloiiH diseases, and when
once tne nock is nttnckod nearly the
whol breed dies before (hj remedy
con bo found or discovered.
The so-called chicken-cholera Is a
dlapase that Is seldom found to attack
a flock, although It has been supposed
to be always present In some locali
ties. When once it attacks a flock It
kills In a few hours, and the best rem
edy is to remove the fowls to another
place and apply the ax as soon as the
birds ahow any symptoms.
The most prevalent disease la called
the roup, and la , much dreaded by
to the her "me aid
will take only one U th
to go beyond thl'" .on'v1-.
eed n,i imVJ j . . Both for
81X11 nn,l .
essential is n flnrt eat
any wav. vCTJZ'11 10 "Met
in
meat a d WtablJ. IT"', ot
Ing well Z J ,11' mWUeat
n aa ihnl T uld
other Hem. are 'JT The ""'J'
work. ' U1K' ami airaln
work,
10 or 15 minutes Z , .anU be8
then g7t Tut of Tay the
mile 1 -a walk a
dulotly home ort' arw walk
of taking cold. J no cnne
breakfast exeria ZZ-" hcriy
stomaoh for. iv, J. "T.. Pwed the
stantlal lunoh . "J T u "t sub-1
Ing before a vZ !Ul i"e
be done before or att JZtu .m,,y
should never hi .ial. d
The Scenic Tourist Route To
MONTREAL,
' TORONTO,
OTTAWA.
QUEBEC,
HALIFAX.
PORTLAND, ME..
BOSTON,
NEW TORK.
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL,
OMAHA, .
KANSAS CITY,
And all Point East and Southeast.
Finest Dining and Bleeping car Rout
In the world.
Lowest Rate to all point of th
United State and Canada.
Steamship Ticket to and from all
parts of the world.
Pnasengera are given the choice of
the following routes to a connection
with the Canadian Pacific line:
1 All rail through via Taoomn. Seat
tle and Whatcom. ,
2 Roil to Tacoma, ateamer t Seat
tle and all rail thence.
3 Rail to Tacoma, ateamer to Van
couver via Victoria), thence all rail.
Only Line Operating Elegant, Up
holstered Tourist Car for second clas
passengers.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company'
Hoyal Mall Steamship Line to Japan
China, the Short Route to the
orient, sail about monthly from Van
"ver. B. c, for Asiatic point.
Also Royai Mall Steamship Line to
Honolulu and Australia, sailing month-
poultrymen. The weaker fowls are Mtay after a heavv , lmme"
.. . iu tinvo 111 in uiHVtlHe, a It I "' UIKB, gee hw,f It I . "l I TP - ..
nnmni fi-nm Mtnhln. M w..., rr,. .. " IS all rlo-ht I ror ttlrther tiai'tlfiilara oll nnnn or
""Miii tt'na ni , " M I n ,1 ,1 - -
paling the "
cornea from catching cold. Fowls ex
"" a, oRmpness in cow weather poaailng automatically -orW
and allowed to roost wher ihoro iu 1 fniv. ,iju.. correct
as be-
arart are good subjects for the roup. Then lncrtase to
At flrat tho disease Is confined to the' Pace, aocaivtio. a000- aard, level
head, but soon spreads to the lungs, tlnue this if ZJZmL . ' ftnd 0n-
". u powibio, for at least two
J. L. MITCHELL.
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Salem, Or
OFFICE IN HOLMAN BLOCK.
qEO. M'O L BROWN,
District Pass. Agb Vaacouvet