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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1896)
i "ADOPTS AMERICAN MODES. rif. of N JaP"s MIsTater ' . Kl.ll.a 1, ...... 1M.O' ,, ------- - " - - mnnt the recent addition to dlpl M!lc circle In Washington ire Mlu .,.'r Iloshl of Japan and liU wife. l'u e. lluUI l about M year of age . 1 of the most pleasing personal ap- .r'll. ran is aiiuri, iiiouaoir a in incite in lieigui. ner tiara t.i.i. . . ...... ,r i very abundant, her large brown in are soft, bright, and her com- texloii I clear and rosy. lu dres. fi,4 ttunie i tnat or me American yet m she ha ou!y recently ;i.tn. y i,!e lier native gowns, ner war-:-of western robe Is limited. Sbo plifcil herself In the hand of a 4 r, In order to master the Intrlcaelc f:f Kugllsh language, anil by next jpf,.r will no doubt be able to pre je at a tea lu the most approved style, ! JMr.lSE'E JIINIKTK.n axn fauii.t. t far m conversational ability I con rned. M nio. I:os!i lias wen tnarrle.l ten ar. but there la only one child lu the ai'ly. a hoy of year of age. Ills n:i' U Hoihl Klkaru, mid he la a ; Ight little fellow, wandering about t house In evident Iouellne for Ills my playmate In the Eaal. The wife ! tiii minister la a flue musician and rotes much of her time to that art. NELSON'S FLAGSHIP. . a lam no a roudroyant Will Foon V!t Thla Country, ird Nelson' flagship, the Koudroy- ' t, "the most perfect ship that ever j .am lu salt water," a Lord St. Vln- ' ot culled her, la now lyiug off Wool- Ich, England. She will soon act forth I on a prolonged tour, visiting America j kki a in a KLAOsmr. nml the I'.ritlah colonies. A yf.ir or no ago she was sold to a Hamburg firm of ship bienker. fhe wa, how ever, rescued at a cont of (l.OOrt, and a further expenditure has restored her lo the condition lu which she waa when. In 171)0, she carried Nelson' flag la the Meillterrnniwn. S'.ie waa launched In 17M, and la a two-decker, carrying s-'ghty guns, the last survivor of the , i lass of vessels which gave rise to the , ! hrajte, "the wooden walla of England." Ne'.aon wa particularly fond of her, Hint though he was not on board her at ' the lntile of the Nile, ahe took & 11 i ... .. famou fight, and helped to : in many a trcy the Gulllaiimo Tell. A Hollow Mockery, 'onstltutlomil government la an pty show In Germany. Eighteen intha ago the IMchatag, by an over v .elmiiig innjority, repealed the ban lf meiit lawa against the Jesuits. Nothing hna been done, however, In tlila matter by the government, and a few day ao, In reply to a noeHtloti , qutaiioii, Chancellor Hohenlohe stated lu the l!"ichstag that the government "had n. t yet had time to reach any decision 011 the subject." The Whlta noute Eladergarten. Tlio littlo Wallaoo children, the gr,unlchililrru tf Chief Justice Fuller, t!u littlo daughter of General and Mrs. Ih-ajic-r anil the children of rrivato Sec r taxy nnd Mr. Thurbcr are among tho pupils of tho kindergarten that ia aitu n 'Hi in tho nursery at tho White House. Tiie children aro put behind tho bars of tho littlo criba when there ia laziness or rolicdieuce, and a final humiliation for i w lllllV 11 lUB 111 11 1111 IO lO 11M.11IV oov. xtreme casca ia a stool and dunce cap ! ia tho corner. The littlo cutaidera who j tt. favored B,t all thoao udvaatwc f ta ... u ........ i. c, .!. ..-l.lo I I anion t.f expense dot not faU upon the ! f n:iTiatheYhitoIfo-.1Re. i : , Medicine fully aa Important and beneficial a "1'rinR medicine, for at this season there i great danger to heal h in the varying 11 Hi I Tr .im re, cold storms, malarial gtnui prevalence of fever and other di . Daiu'or mav be avoided bv lukina jS6od5 ? Carsaparilla Tla best in (act the On True Blood Purifier. HlrifTc Ptllo "lft H ifintl'in nd eur UJUU 3 11113 fuufili.ali..a. aceut. .j Vsf HEAT. Vrke m n..y br mrc iuf'il i peculation tn ' nieatf i We ti'iy anil fell lies! there oil trsr f'ii i-i.riii e- tmrr leen ms.le on a imaii i ie br Ir.d l'Kln liitnre". Write lor In 1 I rit -ol r. Hit ol refi'rnie Riven. Several ;. enrrlriiee on the Chteaao Foard ol 1 S'le. ami theraiKt) knowl.iUe of ine bit.)-i-i. I 'own nn o, I'm i o . hli'uso UonU l T .! Hr k ri. 001 ei lu IVrl.aud Orvgoa od -H.ka,ie M aah. WILED F?EE To snr rtilrn", our , HOUSEHOLD COODS. ETC. Thl. elrf-ilir la l:ied for tie benefit ol onr f Miinrv i imonirra uNiriiiiiiii avail themltee 5" Vouru.ir'rah'l.- 1 I nil L a r I l K I u., (Is tiX Market llrrtt eao Fraurlwo. Cal. CURE for PILES . 0-AN.0'l VlLI RIMIOT. "' ",.,.N,i am.,,!.,... rrm Prwa " liiHiwinaa. ILaaka. fkUara. .-r.i i-Ak .mm Fail 3 i i THE BOY MURDERER. Deliberately anr4 Tommi Ul.1,1. Killing ol DItoq a, Oct ..-Though he i. a mere baby, it w. , f, ,(,,,, ulv. thai enraged im:e 7-yean.hl Carroll Mcllhauy ta plan UJ deliberately hoof and kill bit playmate. Tummie Kldi. Tcmuiio Kidd n .it.,,,., i ; B1 cripple chair, la which, by ui'au i 01 handle-wheel, be bad managed tn 1 ni0T hit little paralytic body about i to room, lie wat iut M ' year old, hating fur tea yeartf thai ,11011; eiuttuce beta aa invalid and confined to the bouse, he wan bright. intulligeut and hud aa aptitude lor . tuly. : The parent of Totumie, when they Iff I two wet-ki ago, decided to leave the little invalid in the couutry la cure of Mr. Mcllhauey, who it a wi.low. ; Carroll, the oluld uiurdoier, ha been I the active terror of tbit whi le com munity ever tiuce he donned bit kuee breeches. Two year ago he let fire to hi mother1 baia. Tummie Kidd, lu ! defending himielf from one of Car- 1 roll' practical Joke, flapped Carroll. Thi wa the provocation of the mur- : der. Lat Saturday John Homan returned ! a borrowed double-barreled abotgun to the Mcllhsney boune. The gun wa i put in the front parlor. The barrel were empty. Carroll hunted and found the gun, loaded both barrel, came i down, conaiderately drew hi baby is I ter from range of hi aim, aimed at . Tommie'i head and deliberately hot and killed him instantly. Then be put : the gun back into it acenstotned place. : The body of the dead boy bad fallen over tn the chair. He et him eroct, and, taking his little aiiiter, went to ppud the ruit of the morning with the neighbor. The boy murderer i not legally re- sponsible, although bo ba confessed. lie will never occupy a criminal cell I for the murder be ha committed. He i year too young for that. IJow- ever, effort are being mado to tend bitn to a reform school. ON THE FEVER COAST. I'lirurtunute Condition of Ncgrual Who Emigrated to Liberia. Philadelphia, Oct J The itenm er YVaeslaud, which arrived here today ; from Liverpool, brought back a pas 1 lengers, lis colored colonist who went ! to Liberia early iu the spring on board i the famou atcamship Laurada. They j tell of horrible loffering from disease and destitution by the nnfortnuate peo I pie who gave np their homes in thi I country to jouruey to Liberia. Forty I member of the expedition, conalsting jot 813 people, are already dead, while I the entire number previously taken out ; on the Danish steamer Ilorsa, bave i been carried off by "John Dull" fever. Among the party returning li Tay ! lor Smith, of forest City, Ark. ye ' say the couutry ia unfit for civiliza tion, aud that those who went on the Laurada are now penniless. They bave not sufficient money U get back, and certain death await them there, fever carrying them off rapidly. Sev eral time they joined together and called upon the president of theetate to help them. YVhen the expedition wa male up, it wa represented each niau would be given a plot of ground, aud other grant were to be given to iugle won. Strip of land are given them, but they had no shelter for several mouths. Provision command bigu prices, and they caunot be secured by , .. i 1 the poor creature, and there ia uo way to earn a living. and FATAL THEATER FIRE. Threa I'araoni Burued to Death, Maujr Injured at Aberdeen ... . Pji.. - Aberdeen, Oct. 2. The Palace of Vatitie, a playhouse, wa burued at the beginning of the performance to-1 niKUV. ine anaieuoe wa vnrowu tuio . , , . . . ' 8 PUU IU. i'tll 11 jr TTrtrj 11 nui"ivu nuu crushed in the rush to get out of the hnrninu hnilditiD. and sustained iniur-! lut uui.,..i., --j- iea. A .earoh ot the ruin, resulted in , nnniug wree corpnua, uu ia i there are other who did not bave time to escape, so rapid waa the firu a bead way. It ba been ascertained that forty persona were injnted by beiug burned or trampled iu the psnio. Of these, fourteen have serious hurt aud are in the hospital. llrowu rteaded Guilty. San Frauoiaco, Oct nrnii...., . , Urowl1 V" guiuy to grauu tttrur.., today, ana wm oeseiueuceo io, B" mttde bo'"'fs oI ro1 ln drouka' on the water front, and a trap Wa laid lor mm. A usneruiun pro- pre-1 ted to be drunk and .howed Brown .orne mouey. Then he laid down and weut asleep. Mrowu promptly pro- I ceoded to rob him, but when be tried to withdraw hi hand from the fisher 1 man' pockets be wa caught by a ! number of fish hook that had been sewed into the pocket of the sleeping man. Brown wa arrested, and the book had to be cut out of hi band be - fore he could be taken to jail. , . I CBiisa rancv. mild, new, 8'f'(80ci seed la drilled all one way. Itslj aud Kngland Are. j V gold, 7'.,'il8'jC: Young me'lca, I London, Oct. S. The Daily ew; u(dl0(;. Kastern. 12'!3-per pound. Tha Care of Honojr. correspondent at Rome 1 assurod that I v ool Kan Joaquin and Southern I Honey ha a great afflnlty for raolst negotiatioua are pending between 1 roa8t, poo', 45; do good, 4',(8c; an j urPl aud If comb honey la atored lu a Italy and England, with a view to me former ooveruraent holding in readi ncs a large body of troop to tail at a ' moment' notice for the Levant. On Thnuaand Ketiirned to Work. Yaltbam, Mas., Oct. 3. - One thousand operative returned to work in the mill of the Bmton Msunfactur inn ComDanv. in thi plaoe, and other will be taken in and given employment 1 m ,;n.A ma nntil thn ntirfl iruui iiuio ! force will be back at work again. There are nearly a quarter of a mil Hon more men thn women in Austra-! lia, aud in New Zealand also women ate in the minority. ' Slab. u.....e.tle stork. R. Francisco. tK-t. 2. - Looiia - .. r.A i.ulian uirl. ha inaugurated a reign the Mission road.where ihe tatinn for stabbing cow, pig. Tbe neighbors y "he eaca any animal which traj into her neighbor- ,a Kha has been arresteo or me Society for the Preveniton cf Cruelty to I Animala, i The Vermont state prison il a lf sustaining institution. "Every itatc prion bould be," maiutaio the I Kewport CB- li Herald. ""-"u MAHKET3. I'ro.lur. Mark.t. 1 FLoi a- loi!i.m,l. Sale,,,, Caradi and i'ayioi,. .Ki; Ilriiion itiuiuv anu Mlnte l.:iy, l,.ui. uralia.n, U'.&o'; u peillue, i,.' :j j,..r l,Hir,.,, lev, .KuKVlei- bllrliel. I O.Ms t. ,,i'H u Ihih. ill ,'i::4i' nr l,nl. el; eiioice (iiay, i'l u.ije. lloiied oatt ure ijuuUd M.i fin ion: Luk, Jl.L'jyj 5.:'; taneU, ii.'oj ,i7; 3.75. Hav iiu.oiliy, lii5J -r nm; eneat, !' 7.60; clover, 7 ; oat, 7.&0 ; wheat, 1 1 .'hi. BaLv-Ketvl barley, $13.50 per ton; bren :ii, ti l a is. .MiLurtrm bran. 112.00; abort. $12.50; innldiing, HJ.bj; rye, UOt per cental. liun auKantv ci -Aiuarv i quoted at I'lii-MnLs. -California, 55.-; Oteon, 41,.'5'x' ir u kj ewrcis, 2c per jiouud. lMo.t ikx i er i t. 1 Pofmky Chicken, mixed. 2 50 J 3.li) bioilern, $1.2j;i2 25; geere, iU.uO: turkey, live, HV; duck, J.OOifl4..liO perdo.eD. i Eoo Oregon. ISs per doien. t'Hkksa Oregon, 10c; Clilo. nia 8c; : ouug America, lie per pound. I YEut.TAUi.En ttarlic, new, 10c per i pound ; cabbage, lo p r pound ; toma toes, 20c per liox ; Hiring lieans, 2', (t'.ic per pound ; ax l'aiii, 2'aiti .ic prr pound; nicum tiers, 10i.i25c per box; fft plant, $1.5 J p'r crate; corn, 10(4 l-'jC per dozen; suuimer aquaih, 26c per box ; green peppi-re, $1 per box. I'Koi'iiAL tni vi I'alilortn lemon, fuiiev. areuuotedat j..rH),if4 50 Der box: bananas, $J.60 per buiit h ; Yalencia late orangeg, $i.5i'ia.lH; pineapple, $;I.IK) (a-I.UO per dozt u. r kkmi F1.1 11 California apples, $1.00 Ct 1.60; Oregon, $1 per box ; crab apple. 05c; pears, 76"'.v)c; prune, 2'ac ier pound ; .sj'aay peaehes, i,0ia 7.rK' ; Snaae river and 1 ti l iuii Ked, 7ic per box ; wa termelons, liogue river, $1.00 per doien; California, (1 L'5 per ttoen ; iantel,niH-s, virttiii, inn'i per imir, iiiiifiitrs, , pf... 'l. v, grapes, 4(iu hoc per crate; ttungarian plums, f.0c per Ihjx ; egg, 1 V per pound ; liasteru Concord grapes, per basket, liinen .'iii:itm Aitoia aeniinrateil ' bleached, -ttiU.V; unreached. 3'i'tc; inn-dried, tack or boxes, tin 5c ; I pear, run and evaporated, f(iue; 10c per 'prunes, awoc per pound; rigs. pound. Wool Yaller. 9c, per pound ; Eaat ern Oregon, Qui 7c. Hoes New iron. 6V : old. 2c. Ni-th I Van ii in. (In! 7c tier bound for raw, 10c for ro.iated ; cocoanu s, 0c per doien: wall ut, 12.'(il4ci pine nuts, 15:: biiko-y nuts, Km 10c: chestnuts, 17c; Brazil, 12c; pecans, large, 14c; Junilio, lilc; tiltwrte, 12V; fancy, large, 14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-shell, luiij 12,c. 1'kovisions l'ortland pack: Smoked hams are quoted at lOnlOc per lb; iiicnic hams, 7c; ImiicIcss hams, 7,'uc; breakfast bacon, 1"V; bacon, 0c; dry salt sides, 0 tc; lard, 5-potind pail, 7c; 10s, ti'gcj 60s, b'4cj tierces, 7c per lMM'n1, Hides lry linJea, o. 1, :o pounu and upward, 8y!c per pound; dry kip, No. 1 to lOpoumls, ic per pounu; drv calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, Ilia lilc; dry sailed, one-third lera than dry Hint. raitea nine, suuna steer, uv puiunin, and over, tic; do. 50 to bO pounds, 5c; do, under 50 pound ami cows, 3'(g4c; j, goun,i .u,eM, 15 to 30 pounds, 4c; do, veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 6c; do, calf, under 10 pounds, 6j0c; green (un- i salteil;, lc oer iiiinl lets; cull (bulls, I stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby) one-third less. , I'.kaswax 20 ii22 per pound. Tai low Crime, per pound, 3jf2'uc; No. 2 aud gicate, 2gc. atarcinaodlaa Marka. 1 Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. tall, ' 1.25n$1.00; No. 2. tali. $2.25i2.0; fancy, No. 1, flat. $1.75(41.85: Alk, Vrt 1 Inlla l nOi.M 'ill' Vrt 9 tails tl UII No. , talli,$1.20uil.30; No.2,Ull,$l.u0 - ...... CoBDiot Manilla rot, i-4-incn, " ouotetl at 8c; White eisal, hard twistel: iKope, 1 ' .-in. cir. and upward, ti'4c; i rope, 12-thread, O.'c. SuoAa Golden V, 45'c; extra C, 4c ' drv granulated, 6c; cube crushed and powdered, tk; per pound ; J-aC per pound discount on all grade lor prompt cash; jiaf harre'.s. more than barrel; maple sugar. 16ntl0c per pound. voifkk jhhtiib, tvioiicr ijum.i, ,,. 9iirf-ic! Costa kiea. 23..I v , r 1 - - 1 - - .'sc; iaraiai, rf"v! Arb,1,.'klP: .... 10 o'llt:, s-Hemi, 117 $18.15; Lion, $18.15; ;...,',,: tm ir, nerin.e. - k,.,'.,;,,,,, Ja 6y4.25 per lack ; Japan $3.75 i4 2o , , barrel, Coal Oil Cases, lfle; 17,'8c; tanks, 15'8c per gallon fur July and August deliveries. Meat Market. Baar Gross, top steers, $2.25; cowl, , 1.752.1K); dressed beef, 3,'1(S4,1aO per , pound. .,. 1 jivttos-mi""i i"- iiti, 11.75: ewes. $1.50; dressed multon, 3Jvo , ponuJ ll'IVl Vial Net, email, .',:; large, aia 3,c per pound. , 1 ooa-H.ro... choice, heavy, $3 00 o.j; a "-i 1 $1.0Oa3.78 per cwt. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. , Potatos (iarnet Chile, 40(fi0c; Salinas Uurhanks, to u5e; fcarly Koee, o-wrt.i.'ic: Kiver uuroaiiKa, au.uuuv, gweets, 7ocm$ peri j Oaioaa- ,,,Ut per saik for jellow, , t,,, UiS-i ranch, 28'330c; Lw.a iot 17c ner d zen. w . - - - , j joaiinin looiniu, goou oj nmi", v i's 7!yc; do yeai's tleece, 4 "5'wc; heavy, 6 7c ; do, choice, t'c ; iorin- em. choice, 10(3 11c per pound Uav Wheat, new, 7'- wheat and oat, tO 50ii7; oat, 7.50 barley, $4 60(t i f t a! ... a ) 1 IH ft tr alaai-liIWl ! &(iO;aiiaiia. nriurup,, -r .r r ,,.... . - crop o oo(.. v- -. 4.50?": per Ion. n in.,.aliuii 1R?IW-: EfcMIIL.-l -V ..,...., -. - r.'l i I--. .-inr.lia; t,erloz: tncK- j - p .c'per fsjiind; bay squash. o,i.rul. .iM rtlnnt. )(tr)", Alameda . a,ui" - i i : -.... it... l , v (Ki a..')C nercraie; green pei pets, Idci okr' V' . ! loc per Isix; Lima 'eaiis,o(' Oct stnng lieans, 1 Ier esea , game, r puuii'l. Hop 2 3le per pound for old. Bcnaa Fane? rreamery, 22c; do aeojnd, St'tl'lc; fancy dairy, ax. , ' .rawls-rrie. 12 I'l.i i ."-. i.,...Lii... HO cf terroronij-'' " ';'r;'rr;,;. lo.ekh lrrie, s he a repn- 1 ZZ'',,r wu',i eranLerne-. H M:r barrel. i dog ud (lrK, im ir-Mexiean lino-s, loiiO,; 6.&0; California lemons. i -i -yi VtA to choice, I..O"..w. nuiji ,''Tii'nfALMiViT-r.anana H .l'2.00 'ner bunch' pineapp'es. IJ.wm.w r'j ! dozen; I'ereian date, 5 5', c-r pound. ; ., . , The widow of Prof.w.r I niley l. w receive ap'union ol fl.uou a 7"' from the civil hat. TOPICS FOR FARMERS DEPARTMENT PREPARED OUR RURAL FKIENDS. FOR I Col Fret !rt for tlnrapa-lloiv to I'rraerve Corn Fodder The Cultn.ro of W alnuta-Croa Drlllliia of Wheat Uenrrat Farm Note. Cnl FerJ for llnrapa. All fanner ine cut fed for horaea nheii at hard work, because there Ih a Kreut Kivluft' In the laUir needed to ill k'. cut feed. If mixed with anine (.rain meal, and wet ao that the meal can olily be Kt by eating the cut feed mixed ultb It, Ihe whole will be chew ed Kiillieletitly to moialeii It with saliva, whieh la necewary to quii ken diges tion. Hut Ihls eeollomy III feedliiK cut feed is also lnirtaiit when the borse la not working. If the rut feed Is eoiu t-talks, It should alwaya be steamed or wet with very hot water, ho as In soften the cut ends of the stalks, whieh may cause Injury. Thla Is best also If hay or at raw la cut, particularly wheat or rye at raw. which leliig harder than cut liny and less nutritious la not so likely lo be thoroughly chewed. The stom ach of the borne needs a slight Irrlta- j lion. This la the advantage whieh the ' out has over other grains. Its hull helps the grain to digest better, and th a makes the borse feel frisky and able to do IiIm beat. It is nn obi naylnit of farin- era that when an old borne Im-kIiih to act liliusually oolllsh be has prolmbly "got :if oat standing corucrwlsc against Ida stomach, and h' Jump nroiind so as to get It out." It Is a homely Illustration, but limy have much truth In It. I'rrarrvlnu Cum Fodder. The great attention paid to ensilage , , . . . ... ,.i.... ... ,ua,,n liitir..at III kM,)llll? .. ....... " '" -,f"'B ,,olu f,,,1'1,'r ''' 1 ll0rB M n cheaper feed that tbo farmer can L'tiiiv 1 nil we will not xeel)t even the IHim feed cut given and put into the silo. If corn Is cut Just aa the earn are glazing, Ita fodder will be then at It best, and the grain will also take all from the stalks that it would get by standing longer. So soon aa the buska are dry enough to allow husking easily the corn should be husked, aud tho slnlka will then usually be In good coil' i i x i u for drawing to the farm or alack It la belter to make medium-sized stacks, si i that the stalks will not un dergo violent heating. A alight heat ing will soften the shell of the stalk without Injuring It In any way. When freezing weather coinea these atnlka w ill be thoroughly dry. or at least aeein ao, and they should theit be cut with a norse-power cutter. Such a machine ulll nm iliroiiiMi lu it slnirle dnv live tiiiu.u na Hindi na a inn il cull do with - "' Hi"i l'er. much hard labor. The stalk after cut ting will bent Home more, and should be watched and turned with a ahovel oc casionally, ao that the under portions may not mildew or blacken. Com fod der so prepared will be eateu w ith little or no waste. Walnnt Culture. The walnut Is beat grown from the nut, but It can also be propagated by budding, grafting and layering. Knuh gathered nuts should be selected, and they can be sown In nurseries lu drills two feet apart, or belter, where It la Intended for them to remain, aa thla tree Illlike n very Strong tup root, which. If the tree be left too long lie- tore removal, may bo Injured lu the transplanting, A deep and preforen- tjily n rni(.nr,,0g B1)i Bhoul,l be ,.l,,..n ulili a ilrv liottoin. The vouna , ,, . ,, tree la somewhat delicate and la apt to be Injured by tho aprlng frosta. In cold distrlcta, therefore, It must bo pro- tected for n year or two. Plenty of r,M,m ,m)Ht ,e allowetl, aa It la a vigor- oua grower and makea fully twenty feet In height In ten years, at which date It usually begliiB to bear a crop. Once established little or no attention la required, aud except to remove tin- ..li.l.ltw nrrtu'tl, nn tllll 111 II (7 Im n.H.flfl. BiM,illJ . . " RUry. It will attain quite 100 feet In height, aud Uvea to a great age, Ita productiveness Increasing with Ita year. It la very soluble for avenue ,.,.,,.. ... riM,.iMi.i. .... ... i, ,Mll..iiif,, ..r, .. .-....-.... . . - , w - fentbly on the upper aide and some lit tle distance from the water. Croa Drll 1 u of Wheat, No whiter grain should be croaa drilled. It Is doubtful whether thure are any advantage lu cross drilling ,-raln at any season. The cheek to tU ,n le drin furrow , 0ly to ,Ilve Ule prn f,oin lim- . , ,O0 T,goroM auJ Mug thereby at- , fM wl, Tbe ,nrtl,lllnr 00. I .lection to croaa drilling winter grain la , ,,. ,.., .,,mi ...ii. DF.i., u thut half the aeed la double covered and ia burled under the ridge made by the aecond drilling. Ye tried thla once, 'and found that the flrnt drilling waa ,.tireiy winter killed, or ao nearly o tll8, me gnUl (.nyM , foun,j ... j, .. .,,0 riir I in lilc lam umii i j n n. i ,v checkered appearance of a era drilled , planta come up, but the crop I never afterwards ao good aa that when the , namp atnioapnere n i" auaoru uib Htiire through the slightly porou , . ngs and become thlu and watery. The bulk of the honey will be au In creased that It will burst the cell and ooae out. The honey may become so fermentation will set In. detrimental to comb honev. causing It to candy In the cell. When in ,!. ,. , a,., U f.m comu niu-. .- - hives, It should be stored In a warm, drv tmonilir. A room lu tli? outh .. .... .,.r ,.r a im ill na wnere it win ' bwoine very hot In the aflernoou I a ko()(1 fHt,p , tf)rH )L Tie ., ,.. , xUlWH ,. ripening process, and If ti,c.re are any nnenled cells, the honey . )n (li(im ,.,.,,., tl,l.-k-r and rler In- , ((f tllnllHr Iwn cellar I where or(1!nsry ,mr,.i,Ber of comb honey la almost sure to put It. No pl.i.-e coil, I he more undesirable for K lug comb honey. A ordinarily kept, rom, honey will candy before spring, bllt by g,.,.,,!, t In a warm at mo. ,.ri' It will not canny, nn win run; improve with lime. Melon. nt Orowi. In llllla. H sivnii limut miuna i i"""' r"i" n,l(.n p,I1(i melon to make a bill. tint lota or manure miner ii, imrr u rbn i 11(((1 ,.., Iue dr)-rig out of th bill I and the failure of the vine Just wTiri they are needing most moisture to pro dure the crop. The lietter way la ta plant the ccd In a hue along a ullglu ridge, putting some nitrate of aoda mi tier the seed, ami scattering a very Ill tie of the manure a little distance from the vines, so that when the rooia form on the points, as they will, they will strike dnwu lo the manure. A very lit tle manure Is enough to furnish plant food, and la better than the large iiian tlty that only dries up the ground ami ! cause the crop to fall. rntnto lliiita on Tomato Vine. Late In the season, after most of lit" early planted potato vltioa have died down, there will alnays come au Influx of tliitte pests on the tomato vines, which, differently as they seen, to in. the bug recognize as belonging to the solatium family, and therefore hi pro per meat, hi most ease hand picking of the old bugs aa they appear will be the only reimsly. The bard ahell lue tic do not eat, so they cannot be poi soned, beside purls green should never be used to protect vegetable growu above ground from Insect attack. The tomato I very often cut up without be ing peeled, or I conked III It skill, and poison may thus tie conveyed to those who eat thla fruit. Vuckrra i n Corn. Early planted eoru has alwaya the most sin kers. That which I planted late and usually receives no check In I Ita growth has fewcal. If the aeaaou . Is entirely favorable, the corn that ha j had no chock aud haa therefore fear or no suckers will be the best. Hut If the seaaou prove unfavorable, the sucker may play au Important part In Increasing the yield. The sinker la alwaya later than the main stalk, though If tho check to growth la received from early planting, soine- tliins a very good ear may be grown on I Imth sucker and stalk. It la the opln I Ion of many farmers that more weight I of grain Is grown on corn early planted There la certainly a greater weight of stalks, aud thla Increases the labor of harvesting the crop. Preventing Weed from ttctdln. Iu most of the State there are atrtct laws requiring the suervlsor of high way lu each town to see to It that nil weeds are cut at least twice a year, once In June and again In KeptcniWr, to prevent them from seeding. They are not geiierully eiifonisl aa they should be. Either the work la wholly unattended to or It la done ao carvleanly as to do little good. It I In vain that fannerti try to keep their own flelda free from weeds while weed aiisls are pro duced In neighboring highway to lie borne by winds to their fields, and per haps Increase largely before they are discovered. llurlna Chrrae Cheafily. The antl-tllletl cheese law passed by the hist Congres has cleared out the adulterated cheese, which waa wholly abominable and Indlgiwtlble. Now that good cheese la again lu the market ev ery body may buy with confidence. Cheese Is the cheapest ultrogenon food that can he had, aa It auppllea alat phosphate, which meat, except In II Initio, mostly lack. There ought to lie much more general consumption of chivso than there Is. Farmer who do not thfiiiM'lvPN make cheese ought to buy It, and the cheese maker will also buy their products. Dalrjr licit. I'eed all that the cow will eat up cleau. Neither the atnilner nor the separator will take dissolved filth out of the milk or cream; prevention la the ouly rem edy. If the cowa are allowed to eat tha bitter ragweed, the milk will be bitter. While the grnaa la plentiful, however, they will not eat much weeda. Care must be taken to ace that the pasturca supply plenty of food; other wise the cowa may begin to fall In their milk giving. To churn easily and make good but ter, milk should not be over thlrty-alx hours old. Keeping milk too long and falling to aalt the cow make butter Blow to come. The beat churning temperature la '12 degree In summer, aud (14 degreea In winter. If you feed much cotton aeed In winter you can go to OH or 70 de gree, and It will do no harm. The lower tho better. Milk station are found at various place In the cltle of Chill. A cow I tethered ou a platform, and when a person wanta a drink of milk the cow la milked to order. The cost la a trifle, and brandy la at baud If he prefer a milk punch. Cowa get more sustenance from fod ier when It la properly cut up. Testing ?owa with equal milking rapacity, It waa found Hint 721 pounds of cut fod der produced aa much milk a 1,1. '13 pound of uncut stalk. This I a dif ference which demands attention. Farm Notre. There are more failure from bad management than bad season. Hun the mower over the weedy pas tures; It I a good way to reduce the number of weed. The best paying crop are grown, not by the farmer with the richest mil, but by the one with the longest head. In getting your wheat ground ready for sowing, don't stop the work of prep aration too soon. Much depends upon thorough cultivation. A success with alfalfa I reMirled from the Michigan Kxperlment Sta tion. When cut frequently through out the year, a It should be, It yields much belter than red clover. To make use of good weet corn for seed: A ooil a the husk begin to turn white, pick out a sullleleut num ber of the best ear and lay In the sun until thoroughly dried. Then hang up In a loft where they will be safe from vermin. It seem lo be pretty generally coll reded now that the nutritive value of ensilage Is little ilf any) greater than that of corn fodder; hut In practical milk producing value It la superior, became t furnishes succulent feed at the time when cow need t most. Ked Kaffir com ha proved to lie one of the cheapest feed grown, ac cording to the "Kansas Tanner." It stand dry weather belter than any other plant, aud with the aame treat ment averaged 4U per rent, more grain and over ! per cent, more fodder than Indian corn. A l(lM. Ill r OHM Of MONCNINIa, M st a ' I nrV, raflnna! tn'iirh la ntWi-r i. ). i , m ii 1 1 e-r im in'iiiiMiiaii.a, lit t..,.ii it, ,i,k.,,. Ihrr mi cmialaiillv tr l i &i eilttir et ,ln li.tlr immtfi It, IhiMr ( ., thi r li.ru m'hI ihrlr fetuiii:, wita l,v t,ii'lsn Hh il tiir Tf nf a II- I. u I l . I , If llir. I i.hlf u lie. c"rt HI ti r-. Ili.,v tilll t, II not lii, v rl) ii.HMir, 4 i. r. in ttipera.iil) . Msnufartarcr of walking eanea are the Uiest to e implnlq thai the bicycle liuiusity it driving tbeio oul of buolm-i. nowa Tinaf V f ,.. r o t an.lrea l illri Rwar 1 (nr anv ' ,,t . r'st h ilist annul Im. t urcJ liy Hair I ..l ira 1 a t r. i m ks rv a ro . To'Mo. o. V r, r ih .I, ,1 hsva tnowii r. J. I I i n I r Ihf !! IJ )ir. aiid brlirva him I ri-et:y h infl,l In all bil,tiraa trallB-tlnni a hi Itna-1- a'l r ails lui'Mrijrutii any l.l Ijtall -tia uiftiU tjr in if friii. .r a Tae a. Hmiiii s frartt t Tnlt'lu. O. tt'iii'i. kissiaa MiMvm, M t.ilrlal lr,l.Ull, l,illi, O. Iltt' I'A'trm 1 ure li imni linarnalli. a'-luif .hr i.y i- ia ih i.io I ami miiinw nriae, l t'l. i .ltn. Ill noma ft.aiit lre. fflctfTV. erMiltl si l i. a.l amt Ul Mail r'Atilif I Ilia an. 11, Inl. A Koetgsn ray apparatn hi been eii'abliahed In a I'iltibarg hocpilal a part of the rsgular qnlpnieot. For I.mig n I ohrit d. '. Tito' Cora Is U- hi M Inn! e na we h u il. Vdr. 1. 1.. Noritieott, Windior, Out., i'annla. A ailaht lta-rara, "A I ui:Vrafit:d if, drotor. If I t. lime I'm well, I'll lo wrlL 1 that the idea?" ft ia" "Thru, if you brlirve you're paid, I uppce yon'll lie paid. " "Not necari!y." "Put why shouldn't faith work aa well In one case a in the other?" "Well, ynu se, there ta ccuiidrrable difference U twren having faith in the Almighty and having fitllli iu you." !av- The highest tobaccos i "Just 09 good a Durham. " Every old moker kuowa there it none just as good ai .ImQSunjflwwGco Voa will find each twoounc pun tntida . i ... 1 liagOl JJIHftWCU ,i'iuiwun Buy tag of thi cele brated tolstrto and read the rttitmn w liirh ' of valuable to get Premium No. Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., 3: Dorchester, Mass., lias been cele- X X brated for more than a century as $ 2: a nutritious, delicious, and ilesh- j 3: form i ner beveraere. Sold by ero- 3H cers everywhere. IPLU The Lartrc f Grade of "Battle tne saie 01 oiner Dranos 01 rugncr prices and smaller pieces. Don't dUUW Hit WWrtlW VV VUV vaa J v v. by saying they are "just as good" V as "Battle Ax." for he is anxious $ to work off his f M Kom.1 THAT aai tlC r "Jiiat Oon'l rl Wall," ffe.UlVER PILLS are the Oa. Tsiaa la aaa. Only Otia toe Ooee. ai b Prvinmu o. kea aiall-4 fraa. ! Pr. Mai C. rkUa, r. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of tha ti'iiiikicnl nut urn of the munr phys ical ill, w hich vuuia'.i Ik f, ,re proHref fortM gentle efforts plra' anlefforU rightly directed. T hero Is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forma of alckneaa are not duo to anv actual dis ease, but kimply to a fouitirmleilcondi tion of the system, whieh the pleasant futility laxative, hvrupof Kig. prompt ly remove. That la w hr It Is the only remedy with milliotisof families, and f every where rstwnn-d ao highly ''all who value good baiilt'i. Ita benenelal rffiH-ta are due to the fact, that it I th one remedy which promote internal cleanlineaa without tlebilii iiting tha organ on which It acta. It la therefor all Important, In order to get It bene ficial effeeta, t.t note when you pur rboMi, that you have the genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Klg Hynip Co. only and aold by all reputable drugglsta. If In the enjoyment of good health, and the system la regular, laxative or other remedie are then not needed. If a Mile ted with any actual disease, on niny lie commended to the most skillful physicians, but If In need of a laxative, tine should have the best, and with th well-liifortned everywhere, Syrup of Hits stands highest and is moat largely vawd aud gives moat general satisfaction. claim for other , one coupon hiiid hog.anU two cou- aacb lour ouuet M1. T ... .1. . ... aive a llat 1 present aud how tuetn. 1 Chocolate s X Piece and High X Ax" has injured unsalable stock. (? t I aaa Coh Sjrnp. ta.ua Vrnti fl hint 1,1 STllni'"a f P. N. U. No. ;0.-a F. N. U. No, 77 I