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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1884)
Mi ml. .11 m ,ii fa . till J I ;. i1 i, Hfi. I if; a it, j BS' . r. i ITLAMETT aiAIER. SLE?u. .riCGON, AUGUST 2.1, 14. fytctk. THo Family Horsa Xo animal enters m complete ly into the ulle'ctiom of tlio liou-chold us :i hlock mul puifectly relinblo liorrc. Tlit family dojj uiulcit nmy Ixeonio vnlu iiblc pets and becon-iiilurcd serviceable1, but tli c -cldom become sit( h objects of pride rind admiration as tlit lioiso. It is .1 f let, ilso, tint llio bettor condition tlio iiiiim il i in tlio moio it h indulged and cm ovid. Cood Utah lias .i ten dency to begot ijuoil chip, the siincus good cnit b i" a tendency to bey t fjood llcsh. 'lUit will ah aj 1 nhou itself w lu n ancn puic'lin-i' is made , if the anim il is at and ideuk it letuius difl'iciit m.ige than if coaiio, puui and 10114b Evciy man who is .1 hoiboowna Mould liku to liao his blast fat anil at tractive, unless tlio master has lc- intel ligence than tlio animal. 1 ho n.ison wo kco so many poor, jadod hoiscs is bo 1 .iii'-o nieu do not know how to t.iko cue of tbiin. If in good fli'sh they will tr.iil fiutliei in n da, liuul lipaviui lo.ids and do a thild moio work in yen enil ei vice than if thin, .md this extra tbiid will pay heiivilj for good feed and good cmo. 'J bo object of this aiticlo is not to go oKr tho old wi ll-tioddon ground of proving tho pioiiu of good folding in good mvieo, but to drop a lew hints ill utivo lo the economy tint in iv be cxir ci'-ed in tho kipping of a family lioise, and at the suno tiiuo keeping it in good bruit and (ondition. 1 know of no way that this domestic animal can bo kept looking i-o nicely and MOiinuuciMy us bv. killing tho bet tor paits of tho Kitchen slops in tho giound giain 01 mill feed, homo may think tli it 11 hoi so cannot bo taught to tnt swill, but it has novcr yet been my ill luck to lind one that did not become ery fond of it after n littlo time Thoro aro but a few hoibos that would drink n pail of slop tho Hint time, it ianocossaij to woik upon tho animal by ilegieos. Kittit put a Hinall quantity of milk or dish wutcr upon a mess of cut food, and gradually increaso tho quantity from meal to meal, until tho animal will greed ily drink tho nlop whenever an oppoilun ity is oll'eiod. Apple and potato pir ingH with much other nutritious ege tnblo iiintler may bo Hum utihed with 111010 piolit than by feeding to pigs. When borsos mo Kept for homy draft woik they lequiio hbeial feeding of grain, but ciiuiago and Middle hoihcs 01 hucIi as aio iicil for only oitlinaiy woik may bo Kept in lino condition with but M'iy bttlo giain. Another iidantago is that tho huitics m uiiHtoniod to eating h1ois fiom tint kid lieu mo not diiuly about then food and will diink fiom greasy buckets, wheio other iinimiiB would miller severely with thiist befoio touching it. Meat hum, muldliugs ami oitmeiil, I bao found, 1110 tlio lK?t giains to Teed with Mops and cut h.ij IXclimige. u-n It fix 1 ly in purifying tho pen, IjpiN and anyfoul pi iee"-vvhoiolio:." fieqnent If hog choleia is in tho m iyllboih od, and bogs li.uo boon expo-od by hiving dead hogs bauled tbioupb the iteihboi hood, or if cliblcra is nt any place above them on a "-treani of watii, no nnttfi how f.u, bos should bo given carbohe acid Hum times a day 'I in diops is enough for u hog veighingone hun dred pound-1, and the d grndnitid more or L ss. as the ho is 1 ihmci or hghtei It can bo gn u m liquid or giound food, and tlio quantity is so hflit tb.it it will be heilv lakin. It is not fhiimi d tb it it is a n niedy for chol nn 01 any other malignant 'ionso, but is good lo v.ud oil or intdiept any dis itw And it is so he dtby an agont tint it can be piofitiiblv used at all timis in a lnnitrd i iv, but v lien theie is any piobftbility of rontagion being about use "it hivi-hh, both as a di-in-foetant and us an inv ud lniinunity fiom diseii'O " A bottle of it -honhl al ways bo la pt "bout the 1 101 e stable s, ind ,1 solution of c.iibohcacid Fpiuiklod about the Mails) and especiUly if the ctibles ,110 damp 01 lacking in ventila tion. ItsMKCifcs in nil Mich cii-o-1 in disputable Iowu Stato lleglstcr. Cows W2ios3 Owners Love Them An to Kicking Cows A eoiicpondcnt of the Ohio I'uiiici, who oMilintly bus an abundant supph of nuncio forie, and depends upon tho uo of it, gives his niotbod of tuinig iiiBHiif Kicking in tho following wouk: "I once had 11 cow, eight je.us old, that was tho wnist Kicking cow I ovei wiw, tioni her joutli up. Hie had bum couxul and whipped and whipped and coixed, bu( all to no puiposo. I made up my mind tint tho next tuiiu nbo kicked 1 would taKoup hoi hind leg and hold 1'. up while home one milked hei I onh 11 1 1 :o wail till tho next morning t,i mi ilu mil Hie next moining mioh came a o.ind, the cow KieKed as usual, anil th iiiitant she kickiil 1 lifted up hoi Inn I bg, md 111 spite of her, held it up until she gne up nil ofloil in trying to gut iniitiol of hoi log again 1 called a h ind to come and milk her, 1 holding ill) hoi leg all tlio turn I then lit hei lmo hei leg agun 1 kopt her tlueo vein uftei that, and alio was never known to I. uk h 'in in I luii bioken a niiiubirof eowM( tho Imlnt of kicking in the h.imo wa The ipstant vour on luvks, lift up her log, and bold it mil as a Diiuusimin wnuui a noi-Ch bind leg to et a hm. If mi lot jour (ow go until on can call the uomhhois to help .mi, mio wil1 iiom r got the idea tint ou hold up her leg bicau-o ho kicked. The above tientniont is moio etketivo than all tho bailors and twin: legs cmu iuveutiHl to break mow of kicking." Hoaltli of Hogs. Tlniui jin iiiiuiy things to ohiono in piCMiiiig tho health and glow th of hogN cspivially w hei 01 fanner hih n largo ntunlvr of them. Tho common Mying is, ". ihitj as a hog," and ot in rouui ivpicis hogh aro putii-uhu iiKiut oleintiuejsj nud it is opooially iuipoitiuit that their fiiod, diink, bods and quutoii .should boilcuu. O.imp or pwuly M'litihtixl phcisof Keeping arc tho eutwi of mini) diseisixs, ami ng grnvatu othotv. Hogs mxi tho riwiest mul W'.st way to make money it tben lii'Mtli oin Iw picsorvixl, oon-vjucntly it will justify imv 0110 to tKo gixxit caw Htul incur considerable, oxivn-o to in Mtro (heir luvilth C.-rlolio oM j tho Wst ngont to uo aliout liog pem mul to mix with their fol It i Mfo, oasilj undciMiKxl, mid can l need or ndniin uteix'l by imv ono without tho loist ihuiger h in olio i), nml f irnurfhon!d "Thoio is nothing hko a Joihey tow and a pea fowl foi the ornamentation of a 1 iwn,"said a gentlemen at his country seat in Coiimeticut 1 if-t week. As ho was dcsenbiiig the points of be mty of a shok, lilbo, bttlo cow, with head and ejis bko a deoi, a tail, wlnto-be.irdid 111 m droo up and nsKcd poi mission to look ut the cow. Tho nicent of the strangei indicntcd that his homo was in tho South, and his dignifinl coiutcy md solemn good nituic locnllid tho manner of tho pl.intei before tho war Ho blowly ciiclcd around the timid little cow, put 11 fow quchtions as to her registry and bistoiy, and thin biuprised the owner by a plump offer of $00 for the animal, nnd 11 bonus of .f2.j for inaKing the salo. "Ah, but she is not for sale, said tho owner. "I will, howcvei, ghc you tho refufeil of her at that piico if jou will leave mo jour nddtes." The strtingor pioduced a card which showed that ho lived in a 'Wesloin State, although ho appeal id lo be thmkful that ho had "got his raisin," down in the blue giass of Kontucky. IIo was making his annual tiip thiough Now Jhigland, pioking up Jeisej' cows and heifeis for Ins held, nnd he said that ho would "bo very huppy, nh, if jou Mould do mo the lionah to soil mo that tlueo-eah-old, for I confess, sih. that she is'a beautiful animal." lieing utuiblo to innKo .1 iiurchaso, ho did not object tobuiiuim a cig.u under tho shade of a eianda, and to icvoalmg Ins love for Joev beauties "Theio's no othci nueh tort of cow," ho siid, "and upon my bonab, soli, as 11 gentlemen, I Know men who aro as much in loe with thee shj, littlo animals as they are, sab, with then whos. Theie 1110 no tuch hiiIKcia, and no cow wlls hKe them. Thorn's Mniy Ann, uji at Hi. Lambeitf Canada, th it has j it ldcd foui pounds of btittor 111 0110 iluv." She's woith iJO.OOO. iMi Dailing of the Tilth Avenue llotel in Xmv Yoik, has a I101ut1ful11n1m.il tint pioduced twontv odd pounds of buftei n week. Tho milk of a good Jeiuey i;) about uighty pel cent, puio cieain ; and, sah, I bao milked a J ei soy ami iliiiined the ws-ol at the sinie timo.'and whin I (hushed, sib, I hul a small qimntitj of luiitei,in tlio vessel moiel) by ngit iting the null: as it oiinm fiom tho (ow Thif.ihows how nob the milk u, ''the JeiMij' cows olls from S-00 to jfiJtlOO, aecoiding to then lrcoul a-butter maker '1 ben huttei sells for from eighty i cuts to .fl a pound, and if it is well made it will stand, linn without 100 ill wuiiii wiather At nij held I Mill tho i roiiii lij tlio incll Jt 1- colli ctod in icgistotuigcau, iiidtold niooiduig to tho iiumbu ol inches of eixatn ugi-tuid " "l uppoe tho cows tue gieat pet " "On the contliuj, thej kiep wild neaily alwajs It s-eeni- to run 111 their blood. It is t.iul that tho sloth is the oilipnng of a buck deir that in rnily times swam inn ft oni tho coast of l'i moo to tho Juiciiy Islundb. Tluj arc like doei niMiiuo point, and tho voting enru me veiyhke fawn. The iovs whon thej utii in blue gra-s aio h ml to lind. 1'hej drop down m tho gins, and m iKu theniselM.s as mall a possible I give voit my honiih. miIi, 1 have Ux.11 within ten fed of a coiv in a blue-gins, field, and have failed to see hei Thev haven w.ij of hiding themselves like game. We aro making the experiment out Wist of leguliitingtlie sivx ot the progeny from the inundation eovvs, o us to "got as many heifers upofilile. and wo behove tint we will succeed .The bull Joreys nro not Ro profitable to linudlo. I think we will be ublo to itmxu'-o the cop.ioity of the cows in tin lountiv You know wo uro exporting hol thorns fmm Ken tucky, nud 1110 olhng them to the veiv luxodcrs in Ihiglaud who supphoJ lis souio .voars ago. The bixed is improved hoie, because of the lime in the water and in tho food. It gives more hone and adds weight and strength to the beatt 1 belmvu wo can so treat the Jeisevs as tolm able to inoiv.i6 their oaptioiiy. Thov ate not lit for Icof, hoiiutse they lire of ii loan kind, which jou ciiuuot fatten. Ihtt, ah, hnio vvatir and blue grass nro wouilcruil bone unit inttsclo maker. - JTevv York Mm. Faiaior's Pppo.-tujiUiB WI11I0 the fanner has tho oppoituni tics given him to live "on the fat of the land" the fact is that tho common day labour, as a general thing, ban a gicaler variety in his bill of fare the) ear louiid. On most f.u.ms you will find that tho' yearly dut consists of frud pork, pota toes, bieud, to 1 01 coll' e,niul dining the winter, ouikvvhcat pancake, with mo-lah-es, and tfio uniiu-nl applo sauce or pie, and "fiiid cuke," a digencuition of tho vankee donsrh nut. 1 he abovo cov ers tlio bill 01 Lire lortnc veiir, vviin but few exceptions. Some f unilies add l)ans and cihbage, and during hummer fcomo indulge in the luxiuies of peis, touiatocb Mid ciiciunbei. On not one tarm 111 tin, .iinoiig 0111 Westun SuiUs at kast, and I think tin -tatiment v.ill ipply equally to eastern inns, jo 11 will not lind anything in in line of sm ill flints bevond a fiu tuntiil cuiiant bushes. On not one in twentyfivo will vou iind raspbcuiib, str.iv,bcines or gr 1 pes. Xow, this is not as it should be. Ev en 111 in should live up loins opportun ities. It is his duty too, for I hold oppoi tunities would not have been given us if the Giver hid not espei ted us to make tho most of them. 'J ho ti nth is tho dwolleis on fauns can live bettei than any other class of peoplo in the world 1 do not even except tue men ot wealtli if they will. Tbey can iiuo mut aim vegetables, moat, milk, and eggs in the peifection of fieshniss, nnd this tho nullionaiio tan not, or at least, does not always have. With 11 K.irdcn docked with laspbei- ric, bl ickberries, stiawbcirio, gooiiber nes, cuiiants nndgiupes, pio plant, as pai.agus, peas, beans, paiomps, toma toes, onions, radishes, cucumber, salsify, potatoes, corn, cabbage, and t-pmncli, there need bo no daily and monotonous repetition of tho samo hill of f.uo. The woman of tho household who knows, how haul n matter it is, often, to satisfy the craving which is nitiiral, but which she finds it difficult 01 impos sible to satisfy because of the meagro- ness of supply m nii'o cases out 01 ton would be "in tlovot" if she could have such a gaulen to draw from, and from which sbo would mmngo to affoida vaiioty of pleasing, healthful food tho )eariound. Givohci tho oppoitunity to vary the bill of faic, and she will do it, foi a woman dislikes to cook the sumo thing, duy aftei day, as much as any one inn diliko to be confined to tho same thing tho vear lound in the lino of food llio farmer might have fiesh moats, eggs, und rich cieani, if ho would, but ho doos not ; ho soils them, and lives on tho "leavings" This statement may seoni stiong, but it is true, a life among fanners will convnice tlio most skeptic il. Mo-i fanneis negleit gaidons becaue thej- "'don't pay," oi dislike to do gardon woik. 'llio tiuth is, no pint of the faun pavs as well as thog.udeii ; itpajs in 111010 Wiijs than one, it aftouls a health-giving vaiiety all the year, if pipp oilj caied for, and it does not lomiiie such 11 vast amount of laboi as most fanneis who have no carden seem to imagine. Without modem implements foi garden woik an hour a dry thioivgh the season will keep a good sicd gaulen in excellent shape. iQorHtnlinral llilt Autisriii tlrAiiimi ,1 h tt ,.,i,l..l the (nuriiiiinout, wore received on thoir ix turn home, Kitunii.v,witliA torohhght piooession of tho dcp.xrtiuen, band of nit. ale 1111 a I ampul The Dos va Sliecp It is porhnp-, lathirunfortunnto that, whonover fuends of tho wool growing interist begin to urgo that measures hould bo adopted foi piotectiug tho sheep interest fiom ravagos of dogs, they should be piomptl.v and energetically accused of wishing to lining about the extinction of tho dog kind. Somo c.x tieniists have done much to erc.ito a be lief that all who wish to lejtrain tho dogs aio anxious to ho this done most effectually bv Killing all dogs, but tho tintli 1 that some at lcat, if not most, who uigo thut siutiililo laws should bo pussid nnd enfotced for pi eventing loss of life and piopetty thiough ennine pl.ij fulness or v icioii-noss aro theiusi lv es admueis and fiionds of good dog. These people would bo verj unwilling to mo all dogs exterminated, but they do want to see the si rub cur, which nobody em own without shuiue, piovented fiom tnlliiting funhoi injury to mankind. All who adnuie and appieci.uo well buxl dos should 10m in tho work of lidding the -vvoild of theso uiongiol eiubs, woithloss and full of mischief as the) are Tho Wool Giovver StlEE end Eltes Viiold woodsman of Australia, who used to eiitch snake for pastime .tvb that n raw onion bruised ami npphul a soon as jw-stble to the wound i a cir tatn euro for the bite of ill the venom ous soipents of that country exe-ept the death n Ider which he luhnits is so pois onous an i its poison is so quick m act ing, thut there is no Known roinuly for it. That the onion is a specific for the sting of poitonotts inects of all Kinds, h is long bi-en Known to tho writer of this jMr.igr.iph, who, when a bo.v, invaii ably earned one on cxjiedition with comjunions iigunist hoi nets uests, etc It was found that tho application ot onion juice would instantly allay the pain caused by the stinging of hornet?, yellow ju'Kds, wasjis, leos, ric. Wiih ington Star A nemo aiul quuiuo rv not durable com. mo-lities to etrry about in one' kjntcm, u.l it u t j lx) hopetl tlut the poitjnou .a? remedic have fiail tlitir day, A)cr''Acre Cure u x iure ai nJota for the Ague, and all uuUri.l fuven, and is jwrkctly harmktr, baviui! the ivtcni la ai Kissl cvudltiou a be. , tcti- the duiate vu4 contracted. A V7crd about Budcilns. Xow is the season to try vour hind at budding. The proper peiiod in this countiy is fiom the Mist of July to the middle of Siptcmbor. Theie is hardly .1 farm 01 village garden in the countiy wluMi has not a huit lieo of some kind which might not bo imjnoved by "inoc ulation," as tho old wnteis called it, with sotno bittn xniietv; und budding is so ninth easier, pufer and generally more conenient than grafting, that theio is really no excuse for iemiiliing content, yi.ir after year, with the pooici sort, when tho hotter tan bo had with so littlo double. Theio aie various wavs of budding pi.icticed in this countiv and abroid; but on the whole tho simplest and best method is that known as "Amei ican shield budding." Get a (lnifty shoot that his nearly dono glowing, of the varietyjou wish to have, remove im nerfect buds, which will gcneially be found at caeh end of tho shoot, .and cut off tho leave, kaving a poition of the foot stalk about half an inch long. Pro vide voursolf with a budding kuilo and with some sti.mils of bass-niatting or soft jxarn. Select a smooth pait of tho stock, on tho north sido if jm-siblo, so ns to avoid oxjiosuie to tho direct i.ijs of the sun. lAlako an incision, lengthwise of the stock or limb, an inch or an inch and a half long, and another ncioss tho top of the liist, so as to form a ' T." Oirefully cut a bud fiom the shoot, leav ing a thin sliie of wood and buk abovo and below tho bud, loiicsponding in length to tho long cut in tho stock. Thou vvitli tho lvoiy end of the knifo carefully lift tho buk on each sido of tho incision just enough to admit tho bud without forcing. Slip tho bud in, "light sido up," cutoff the top of the slico if it projects over the cross cut, and then w lth the bass strand or varn tio it quite fumly abovo and below tho bud, leaving only the latter expoeod. Foieign buddeis generally remove the woody joart from tho under side of tho bud. Ilut this is an unnecessary and some what diflicult ojieration, liable to injuic tho bud, and exposing it in our hot cli mate to fatal lining. The after treat ment consists simply in watching to seo whether the bud is glowing nicely, and when that appeals to be tho case, loosen ing tho bandage 01 lemoving it alto gether, if tho bnd has cleaily established itself in its now home. '1 ho buds to bo used for this ptuposo nio wood buds, which giow singly in most ticos, and less plump and umnd than blossom buds. It is iiossible, however, to bud with tlio battel ; and if any of our jottiig friends wish to bud for fiuit they might try tho expeiiment. Get a few flint buds of some siippuorjiear or peach, inseit them as ahead) descubed, say in September, on 11 tlnift) -bearing tree, and perhaps next season the unit will come, vvlien ono wishis f"i un lmiiicilivto result it is well to tiy this jilnn. At any l.Ucitis an interesting exjieriment, and if it fails, boys, it is no mattei. '"Tis better to have tiied and failed" to adapt the old Hues to tho new theme "than nevci to have tried at all.' Bee Keepers Supplies ! The undersigned has for sale at fair pricos nice comb fouuditicn for both lirocd nest ami biirplus boxes l!eo hives of tho most apptov ed style with both broad and narrow frames also surplus boxes and other "fixings" ba men reijuire. I sin also prepared to receive orders for Italian Queens tho same being bied from choice importid niotheiB and war ranted purciy mated. Prieo of Queens in June, S3 In sending ordirs for foutuktiou stato K173 of ilrfct. and whether heavy or hcht is required. 1' leu nnt urem a plica tior. Il Y. CHASE, bulem, Or. JOHWSOr4 gIsass TIMOTHY ASVD CLOVER SED. POLLER BROS., Seedmen, o. 'iQ'J MioihI Ireelt rnrllniMl. HAVK A IAhOE INVOICE OF TIIK ABOVH numetl riss sctds Thej inn supply nil tUj, iininJa In lots to sjit Iurchascra. Send fori ncc-lUt THE Corbelfs Firs Proof Livery Hack I Feed Stable. Comer 3 1 ard JTnin Streets, Portland, Orison. L. B. MAGOON, Prop. jni iii-hom: ya. i",'....Hmu II .S s 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 20 4. 27. Oruersfor Hicks ami lli-jpio tliijn ..promptly attended to dal orn C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Treats tho Diseases cf Douitsllc Animals A I L qnentlons pertaining to tho prefe",lon, ani uered h raiil Cnstoritin? Cells nniUJelliiKa aspcrliltv. Ollloo nt the Tord i J Ills Liicrj Slab o. S.icin, Oregon. JaiMtf TAKE UK. HENLEY'S Dandelion Tonic ! ....A CERTAIN CUBE IOU.... Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness, General Debility, Through over work, and all dif ordere ol the Stomach and Uicr. This Is Just the teason ol the ) earn lien the Tonic Is of Inestimable lalue. During the Sprln" and Summer months Malaria is prevalent and one feoli languid and drowar and depressed uithout knonine h. Tho sjstem reeds toning and im Igoratine Nothing is so effectual as IIENLV3 DANDELIOS TONIC. As jour druggist for a bottle, and toko nothing else. UAlsDLIIOV TOMC to.. luprCni 1'OKTLAMJ, OltKOON. DEOERICK'S HAY PRESSES. ine cusioiner , . keeping tho ono mat ituis ceit. toVe' ... . V . .BmT.w .wtt " vW0- .'' .5" IU -mrr rjeit. js' -zrjimm- m ' EhrlveUed Wheat as Seed A tlieio is a gicit eloal of bhiivelled who'll iu tlio ciop of this season, in ninny place-, it becomes an impoitant ipiestion how it can lie utilieil. .s vvhoat biings but a low priee in niaikct, only tho very belt should bo sold, and tho poor lots used as feed. Shrivelled grain turns out pooily in tho mill, and it has especial value us foed, being strengthening and jet cool. It k of the utmost iinyioitnneo tint tho Grain bo fiee fiom Mimt 01 rust, .it otheiwise it is moat certainly unhealthy. As to how far it can be Used for eed, several inipoitant point3 present them -elves for coii'-ieleiatiou Ono of tho veiy fust points is to detei mino to what extent tho gram is shuvelled, and lis a icliablo standaiel to which to refei in our ticatment of the subject. Two mode- present themselves, vis the weight of the stricken biiahol, or tho si?eof mesh in n sieve through which tho grain will just pas AVithuut attempting to fi tho ts.net limit of shiivelling ou tho question of seed, wo note a point in physiology that tho too gieat development of aeli-po-e', oi of cellular ti-Mie, isuufavoiablo to fertilitv A low lather than a high grade of development M-cures tho mai mum of fertility. Whether the oil' spring will naturally or can be m u!o by artificial aids to come up to the eland anl of tho requirements of tho pioduct, i another point. Tho "like beget- like ' rule has a- muiy oiiiliticition- and o.v cejitiou- as any other As to tho fact-, wo have found .Imv. died seeil to pioilueo good crop-. II jvv nr ine on ana otiier tuvomWo condi tions helped the result, wo wot uot. A few v ears ago. i neiirhborinff farmer. a careful man and close observer, had a 101 ot vvneat tnat was very much shriv elled. Hood wheat brought a high pnee, and he sold too close for full seed- im lie liad taken some of the poor wheat to tho mill, and it was not worth prinding for Hour On finishing, he put in ven acres of land with part of this poor, shrivellodvvhe.it, ami His crop next be.ison was equal to the best ho had. The "missing link" in this case is the want of a standard of decree of thrii ellinir, but thoro win no fertilizer u-ml. Midhnd Farmer. The Iomcs at the recent Koseburz lire foot.- up i 11 1,120 insurance $15,000 Order on trial, address for circular and location ot Western and Southern storehouses and Agents, i P. K. DBOERIOK & CO., Albany, N. Y. PENSIONS increased and llounty obti for nnv dlsnUIlt v :also to Widows, Chllirun, ra rents linrioniiow li ri rnm Pi! . Ilm Imrirf a HorneclaiinH nou nifd bend Uiurpes oi Dthcnion rnno ed OmnillPiI I HirtJA fliilin J nnu n UiimpsIorjcifi IaiicS tuil blanks Coi I IUN0IIAM, &l'ysinceltforCaini.i,lateJits Wpsbtnirton.I) o! ':' "iSv-i 'jT'W ?tv;i .-ni v . i r? iw -."-- ' . ..' r.A vw .. v.; :;i,irr " "v i'ji'-ti , :,. "7 ce.rfr: ' . -v '.-i4. a t A h .' xe.'l'iroA rd .."S.,j;ixxsz;ijS!::-;ir,''- j.j-a -? i nil I pjjjrjtonllii-'i-nfj'sncl o i "mcf i.t s.t. -c nl v lor ir , -, it 1 1 nj illustr all .in, i , ' n an 1 a. 4 foi p'ln i , ll V c t Ic . 1 1 r ,nj - 1'urts ele Xl.UlUfi. io t,j lli. .. .v ' i ,!, I' t I' i' i '! ': Vi 'i&S T4'JG L'--.i 'CiA ' NOIC rOTPL.. .. ..!,- ' i r in.rtti j- j Ln . i i .. . J IIU. ,-U L 1 (I 1'U , u ,JV.J tii K, jOar cl o o,-ii. .i . 4?ii i.t t 'Tii; it' ' is?-. jf i,. r- ii-yri 7U riOHOOfi-Cn, W ClVEuKM'Jrcmo P aaeritofohjlooij-U, uaMr'.ollblrto ilti ri onl r O rNf:tVOUl:.t,iiiviiri. 7r nuroNlff A 78 1 p tUpiml uuni lJin oull THE DJHCEE 4 CONARD 00. 1.9te Growers, West Gove.Chetli-Ca . P -4l4?K Tlio Jim-Fas' Cli idi: is It Eiiod Jlanli and bept., each bi ir: L'16 paB-es, 8xllj inil.cx, with over JJ..J00 illustrations a vvholo Die- turoL'jllcrv. nimulinl.4. Bile pneca direct to toiauwciaau nil goodl for l)en,onal or Iinuly tito. Tells how to order, and pves e-ict cost of every. Hung jou use, cat, diink, wear, or have iiin vvitli. Tlieso invaluable books eon tain information glennetl from tlio map let of tho world. We will mail a copy J I'oq to any address ujion leecipt ' tlio po6ta,;e 7 eonts. Le t iu hear Irom ) ou. Ilipeotfullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO Xi, A 8JI VVaLiuh Armor. Clilrjinw 11L RUPTURE AUohitcly cuml in 3(1 to l .Uvi, by Ur Hi reel Vaunt Misnetio El.rst a Truii ArTUlitiHl thoivnlvPlbotvinTriiatt In th ui rLI V tin, ili. rent fW m kUothon. Perfect Retainer, sndiiom wiine.andcrmfortnist.tanJ'1iy Cnrd tndtiunlrviUbfotti rf ht IIlm.tUdluira XVk?T'CTRUSb COMPANY. , MX XT r MAGNETIC iH Saoruac&to rnr o SEEDSSIFKyiTS! i2roses;;es$i 30 PACKETS tutWSZnSl. SfiL. ft "ft" M S.1 rt i! 1,001 thimrs b. "w.tkl lot our Ului.tn.tKi (Uiki.ku ot oier Ijj Pi"". Xr;"- "'' ' " '' v. rjun. eluJ30jrm. ooo im. BlUivnlmnhou.. LH,!.8TP.RRS&Hi80Nco, 1'AI.MjsVILI.I:, IVKi: COt'NT. OHIO USE iiOSE PILIi!.