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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1901)
A N E W C O N C E P TIO N . Tli«- l a b o r M o v e m e n t a s It l sed to H e a n d am It Is \ovv. I f report be true of what comm to us from Mr. G<*orge If. Warner of the In ternational Association of Machinists In his address before the Hartford mass meeting of machinists, the cause o f organised lal>or must now* be resting upon a very different basis from that usually considered as its resting ground tn the past—in fact, on a basis diamet rically opposite to the general concep tion of Its old time friends and advo cates. The labor movement used to bo con sidered a movement In the Interest of humanity in general, based on the eter nal principles of right aud Justice be- tween man and man. But according to the pronouncement of Mr. Warner, the ethics of the hog trough must now be considered as the guiding star of Its destiny. Here are his words. In ru I h stance, if correctly reported: “ The trusts are all right. Every machinist pres* nt would have a trust himself If he had the ability. The machinists pro pose to have a little trust of their own.“ I So the great labor movement—If this he n correct delineation—has abandon Assisted b r C U T IC U R A OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying and beautify In*? the ed Its high plane of moral philosophy ■kin. for clcanalns the acalp of cruata, scales and dandruff and the stopping of fa ll in seeking for that of which It claimed ing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hand?, in the form of hatha for annoying irritations, Inflammations and chuilngs, or too fret» or of to be wrongfully denied and degener fensive pen'jdratloii In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many ates to the logic of might makes right. sanative a it ¡septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and espe "The trust is all right” because It com cially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. N > amount bines to get all it can for as little ns It of persuasion tun Induce those who have once used It to uso any other, especially may give in return, regardless of how for preservl;at and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infants and children. C U - T IC L'Ii A m vM* combines delicate emollient properties derived from C U T IC U R A . the the resolve may affect the body and great skin ^ure. with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshing of soul of others. And the machinists flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded Is to be compared with it must combine to do the same, o f course. for precervi: r*. purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other Yet the old time industrial reformer al foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, la to be c o m p a re with it ways labored under the impression that for all the purposes of the toilet. Luth and nursery. Thus It combines in O N F S O A P the trade union came into existence de at O N F P U IC S. twenty-five cents, the R E ST skin and complexion soap and tho R E ST toller and baby soap in the world. Sold throughout tho world. signed more as a force to resist un righteous aggression and oppression than to become a like competing force “ Charles 11. Hoyt met a tnend on itself. CONDENSED STORIES. the street in Boston on the day ‘ Na- However, as a practical man In the General Lee'a Story of His Firet Meet I than Hale’ was to open in that city. movement and sent out as an official “ ‘ I have a couple of tickets for Instructor of others, Mr. Warner ought ing With Funston. General Fitz-Hugh Lee tells this | “ Nathan Hale” tonight,’ said he. I to know more of the subject than the ' mere theorist, and, knowing so, doubt- story of his first meeting with Gen ‘Como along. I t ’s a good play— good Revolutionary plot, New Eng ' less reasons «Tom the basis of things ns eral Fred Funston: land surroundings and all that. It lie finds them rather than from any “ I remember Funston well. One conception of what they might have will interest you.’ beeiUor ought to be. And certainly the morning when I was consul general “ ‘No,’ answered the person invit ■ conduct of the great majority of the in Havana a hungry, hunted look ed, ‘I don’t like Goodwin, and I organized as well as the unorganized ing chap appeared in my office. He won’t go.’ laborers of tho country seem to bear said his name was Funston and that “ ‘But come and see the play.’ out the correctness of Mr. Warner’s “ ‘N o ; I don’t like Goodwin on view of the case from the welj known he had been fighting with the insur fact of those laborers never being gents for a year and a half and that the stage or off.’ “ ‘Oh, this is just the play for you found in sympathetic co-opeaQtlon with he was sick and wounded. He had a I broad minded men aud \vom*n work Mauser bullet through his lungs, his to see him in,’ said Ilo y t earnestly, ing for the advancement of humanity ‘ lie gets hanged in the last act.’ ” — hip was broken and his constitution in general nor even inaulfe ’.mg the Chicago Tribune. least interest in the outcome of their shattered by fever. efforts.—Hartford Examiner. “ I became interested in him and An Evarts Witticism. REfVEEDSES SET im Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse ttc skin, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to heal the skin, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cooi the blood, is often sufficient to cure the most tortiirifig, dis figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail IVIilhonsof Women UseCuticura Sor.p admired his grit. I knew that if the Spaniards learned who he was they would eri-st him and would The late William M. Everts forg ed light blades of wit and humor as successfully as he did the weightier weapons of analytical argument and sustained eloquence, says the Now York Mail and Express. In his prime no public dinner was regarded ns complete without him. Where he Eut was the head of the table. It would take a sizable volume to hold all the good things which fell from Mr. Evarts’ lips or were credited to him. His sly dig at President j Haves’ temperance principles is still j one of the favorite stories at Wash- I ington. “ While Hayes occupied the j White House,” said Evarts, “ tjie I water at his dinner flowed like | champagne.” In a rn t it ni!p T o v rn rd L en d ers . Reviewing tlie inunedi. te past few \ labor leaders can be pointed out who were not sooner or later turned down by the men in whoso intc’esT they bad worked. IVrhaps, after .tears of use fulness and good work, some trivial mistake will be made and then every thing else is forgotten and the very lender who perfected tin» organization lie may he nt the bead of is the first to suffer from its power. Eugene V. Debs is an example o f the truth of this statement. He endured everything for suffering woik.ngmen, and yet the very people I iq : night to benefit—the Pullman (Ills.) Vvikmcn - were the first to condemn him for m is committed for their benefit. Poor dead Martin Irons may he d i d ns another example o f the ingratitude of fellow workmen toward one who seeks to benefit and aid them. Irons was successful as a leader and organ izer. but he made a mistake and failed to win a strike, niter which his itiflu- R iff S t r ik e I.ik e ly In F r a n c e . fu lled Suites Consul Brunot, at St. ( nee began to simmer away, and at the Etienne, F;nuoe, reports to the de time of his death Martin Irons was an partment of state that u strike by the outcast and was shunned by the men eon! miners, planned to be general and ho had worked the hardest for. Terence V. Powderly, who Is now to Include all the mines In franco, is scheduled to take place .about the end practicing law before a United States of Jure unless terms ore agreed upon ecnrt in Washington and who also before that date, which seems improba holds tho position o f United States commissioner of Immigration, succeed ble. lie says: “ Should the proposed strike actually ed In spite of the hard fight made on “ a m sonv. nrxTKD LooK rca r u s e a p PEAKED IN MY ( O T l C l " take place there is likelihood that oth him by union men all over the country. And yet the ideas and plans of Pow take him to Mnrro Castle, where lie er trades will join the movement. Iron derly are evident in every labor union would he placed against a wall and a workers, furnace men and machinists of the land. are already considering whether this volley of musketry would end him. John McBride, James R. Sovereign may not be the most opportune mo So 1 bought him a ticket to New ment for presenting their grievances, and many others could be cited to prove York, ami also fitted him out with seeing tlint If the miners strike they that labor lenders seldom succeed in some clothing. I offered to have also will be thrown out o f employment pleasing everybody all the time, and some clothing mnde for him, as the by reason of the scarcity o f fuel. The therefore are crucified by those they only ready made suits to ho had silk and vel et ribbon weavers are also 1 most ben ’fit. Men of Ideas and opin ions. men who have the courage of were of light weight, hut he did not discussing the propriety o f striking at their convictions and who refuse to be the same ti e, but no final decision has dare to remain. the pliant tools o f corporation influence “ When Funston arrived in New yet been reached.” or the willing supporters of gang rule, York on Juii. 17, 1N08, a blizzard are not appreciated by tin* union work- was howling through the streets, ingmeu of America as they should bo, nor are they honored in a measure com and lie must have shivered as he mensurate with their worth. limped down the gangplank. After But workingmen are thinking and his return to Kansas war talk was may be able to some day figure out in tile air. lie was appointed colo The liability to disease is greatly the Injustice of dragging down a turn nel of a regiment— and you know lessened when the blood is in good con who dares to tit Ink and act along li:u s the rest.” dition, and the circulation healthy and lie believes to be correct.—Charles W. vigorous. For then all refuse mattei Fear in Omnbn News. J. L. Tools and the Prince. is promptly carried out of the system ; King Edward has always had a otherwise it would rapidly accumulate keen delight in entertainments of — fermentation would take place, tin all kinds. Mr. Toole, who entered blood become polluted and the consti Q n r c n V i c t o r i a ’s W c » 5 t b . on his seventy-second years a few tution so weakened that a simple Queen Victoria has been spoken of as days ago, will remember his first malady m ight result seriously. the wealthiest sovereign in Europe, A healthy, active circulation means but this Is probably not the ease. visit to Sandringham, llis man good digestion and strong, healthy ager went down liefore him to make Her Income from the nation is only nerves. the necessary arrangements, and the CaNSjXM) « year. Much of this Is used A s a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. for salaries, alms and pensions. The king, then l ’rinee of Wales, explain has no eatial. It is the safest and best ed that lie wished the performance! remedy tor old people and children queen’s privy purse Is only £00.000 a to bo kept seerot in order that the I because it contains no minerals, but is year, but In addition she receives £Oi,- u< O from the re venues of the duchy of princess might he surprised. “ T o | made exclusively of roots and herbs. Lancaster, and there remains from the enable you to do so,” said tho heir | N o other remedy so thoroughly and civil list tfid.'.no, which may be applied the blood o f im cnecuuuiv clcames cicam apparent, “ I shall introduce you ns i effectually to general expenditure. In the time of p u r i t i e s . A t the the Georges the civil list amounted to the Spanish embassador." “ But I same tim e it builds cannot speak a word of Spanish,” £1.000.001) a year. Living was cheaper up the weak and de then too. said Mr. Toole’s manager. “ Nor bilita'.ed, and reno II 1* known, of omirso. flint tho queen can they,” replied the l’rinee of I vates the entire sys Wales, “ so that your disguise will i tem. It cures permanently all mannci wn* n few year* ago tho recipient of n Ixxm.'Kt of £20*1.000. Tim Balmoral e*- he perfect,” After tho performance j of blood and skin troubles. 0*1» I* also lit r*. Tlio ground wn. the prince proposed Mr. Toole's j Mr. E. Ft. Kelly, o f Urbans, O.. w rites: clm«od from tho Fife outnto for ** I had K ;ie n a on m y hands and face fo i health in a genial and kindly speech. ' live years, i t would break out In little 0t*>. aud tho hniioo wn* bull* by w hite pustules, crusts w ould form and d ro p o ff, lea vin g tho skin rod and inflam prineo oonxort out of hi* own Having*. ed. T ;:a nootor.; did m e no good. I used I ron* him also Quoon Victoria rooolvod Tho Hanging of Mr. Goodwin. all tho m odioated soaps and salvos without N. C. Goodwin tells thin atorv on benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured m e, and m y skin nltout f-loo.noo. Tho amount, savrd is as oloar and smooth as any on e’ s.*' from tho civil list have boon deeply rut himself: Mrs. Ile n r y S ie gfried , o f Cape M ay. N . J., save t:iat tw enty-on e bottles o f 8. 8 .8 . Into to provide Arttlomont* and m*r- cured her o f Cancer o f the breast. Doc rt*ko portions for tho *1 ot-en's grand tors and friends thought her case hope children and It I* prolmhlc that If tho less. Richard T . Gardner, Fiorano«», »1 C.t sovereign wore to die hrr will would ■offered for r e a r s w _______ ith Boils. ~ T w o hot- d!»|>ose of loss thtia £.1.000.000 worth of Forew arned, Forearm ed- K . c y c l e In R o t t e r M n k t n * . S o m e t h i n g N ew C o lt a n e C h rea e. Summons. In Devonshire the cycle La.* Lven ap i Just published by the Southern Pa Suiiit* pcuph* Lave dihicultj iu mak plied to butter making. A man sits on cific company is a pamphlet upon the ing good cottage cheese and are nu his bicycle, pedals aud by means of a resources of Western Oregon, which \ In the circuit court of the state of Oregon it hie to tell where the difficulty lies, chain turus the churn. for the comity of Polk, s. «. iuclndes an excellent map of the state, | Vardt'Diou Scott, plaintiff, says Teil oes see Farmer. Generally “ Nerve W a s t e . ” ^ when poor cheese is made the tuilk Is One of Hit* most helpful books on and contains information on climate, Kli/iilwtb Scott, defendant j too sour or is beateti to too high n tem nerve waste ever issued is that e n lands, education, etc., existing indus I ! To Elizabeth Scott, defendant: tries and their capabilities. Atten perature before being made In «e cheese. titled “ Nerve Waste,” by Dr. Sawyer 1 \ T H K N A M K O F T H E S T A T IC O F of San Francisco, now in its fifth tion is also directed to such new fi< Ids Oregon, you are hereby required to appear j Willi milk at au ordinary degree <»f thousand. This work of an experi for energy or capital ss promise fair [and answer the complaint Hied against you in sourness it is necessary to heat to only i the above Entitled suit v\ ¡thin ten tb.ys from enced and reputable physician is in return. This publication fills a need ; the date of the service of till» minim iu upon 110 degrees before putting Into a I ag agreeable contnut tu the > u l ..f eaperienoed by Uregoniana in re I you, if serv ed within this county; or if served j and draining. The higher the milk is ialae teaching which prevail, on tili, W ' ? * lo ' “ ‘l “ ' " « “ f » « t e r n friend. within any other county of this state, then heated the drier nod harder the curd twenty days from the date of th» ser- will be nud, we might add. the more interetding subject. I t abounds in i Copies may be had of local ugents of * : within vice of this summons upon you. Aud if you i carefully considered ami practical ad the Southern Pacific Company, or , fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff unpahitablc. from C . H. Markham, general passen vice, and has the two great merits of will take a judgement and decree as prayed ger agent, Portland, Oregon. P a rtu ritio n . ; for in his e >uiplaint, to-wit: That the bonds wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed —--------♦ • ♦ ■ of matriiuonv now existing between Cows that have hail severr.l calves by both the religious and secular I the plaintiff and defendant be forever annuli- get through parturition lu about 15 F o r O ve r F ift y Y e a r s . press. The Chicago Advance says: An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. I ed and dissolved on the charge of desertion minutes. The more general time is an “ A perusal of the book and the appli an I that the plaintiff nay the cost of this suit. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has been This summons is published by order of the hour. Sometimes, where there lire diffi cation of its principles will put health, Used ior over fifty years by millions of Honorable J. K. Sibley, judge of the county culties, It is prolonged for a day or hope and heart into thousands of lives mothers f«»r their children while teeth court of Polk county ami state of Oregon du- [ longer. I f copious bleeding sup r that are now suffering through nerv made at chambers on the 16th dav o f May, | ing, with perfect success. It. soothes ! Iv 1901. The date of the first publication of this i veues, place a thick clotli scuked In ous impairment.” The book is $1.00, the child, softens the gums, allays all | summons is wn the 17th day of May, 1901. cold water across the loins ami keep it by mail, postpaid. One of the most J. C. A D A M S , I wet by frequently |>ourlug water over interesting chapters— chapter xx, on pain, cures wind colic and is the best Attorney for plaintiff. remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to It Nervines and Nerve Tonics— lias been the taste. Sold by druggists in every printed separately as u sample chap part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. ter, and will be sent to any address Its value is incalculable. Be sure and for stamp by the publishers,’ The Pa cific Pub. Co., Box 2658, San Francis ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no other kind. co. J. PERRY CALDWELL — DEALER G E N E R A L PURPOSE COW . A D a iry m a n W h o P i n a Ti ls F a i t h T h e F r e n c h C a v a lr y nt Sedan. to t h e H o ls t e ln - F r lc a la n . In an address delivered before the Kansas State Dairy association Mr. W. J. Gillette of Wisconsin said of the Holstein-Friesian: The dairyman must bear In mind that 50 per cent of the increase of his herd will be males and must be dispos ed of as veal. And here 1 venture the statement that, as a rule, the Holstein- Frlesian calf at birth is the largest calf In the world, those of none of the beef breeds excepted. This fact, together with its thrift anil qualifications to take on flesh, makes it a very desirable and profitable animal for vealing pur poses. Touching upon this subject, W. S. Carpenter says: “ In my experience of seven years in the packing house mar kets and from various other sou ribs I find that the Holstein veal calf is con- sidered one of the finest and most prof- itab'e^ carcasses to ¡dace upon the block.’ Of the other 50 per cent in- crease of the herd 17 per cent will Prove for various reasons undesirable for dairy purpose's and must be con signed to the block. Now, we do not claim that we have the best beef breed, but we do claim ■hat of the dairy breed* our* !* the ! ronl.ln-. F ollow Him. Lest for beef. n;ul this from the fart At a Rma„ ,.!u,rt.tl in Eao. that they are large In size, brand In |nn(] „ newly married oonj.Ie were Just their conformation and take on flesh ; ,w l v |n(. sonK, „dvice from the elderly raiiidly » t a n not In milk. ! v|car as ( „ |low tlt.-y were to conduct I do not claim that a first class beef themselves and so always live hap animal and a first class dairy cow can pily. be bail In the same animal, but the fact “ You must never both g?t cross at still confronts us that about (57 per once; it is the husband's duty to pro- cent of the Increase of the dairy herd tect his wife whenever an occasion Is unfit for profitable dairy work. In arises, and a w ife must love, honor juries to udders, failures to breed, sort and obey her husband and follow him ing out and many other causes which wherever he goes.” render the cow undesirable for dairy “ But. sir’*- pleaded the young bride. purposes are constantly making In “ I haven’t yet finished.” remarked roads upon tho best herds in the land, the clergyman, annoyed at the inter and it is not far out of the way to say ruption. that the best kept herds are revolu “ Sin* must” — tionized at least every ten years: lienee “ But. please, sir (in desperation), give us the general purpose cow. By can’t you alter that last part? My hus general purpose I mean a good milk band is going to be a postman.” cow. a good butter cow. a good cheese cow end a cow that can be sold for beef when her days of usefulness in 50 Y E A R S ’ the dairy are ended. F ro m W lio le M ilk M unf Don’t Rub It In. A ll ACM ES P A IN S AND Tk« Kind You Have Always Bought B ears the S ( M t « n of tics of 8. 8. 8. put his blood In ro o d con dition and tue Moils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write our physicians a b o u t your case. Medical advice free. TH t SWIFT SPCCIFIC CO„ ATLANTA, «A. o ASTORIA. ^ flu Kind Yot, Haw Wanys BtnvM Bean the D e s ig n s N ew . o <t volatile. Sold by *H dru«*l»!« at S* « n t » . SCOTCH REMEDY COMPANY E n u n tim r U S ZM XCUCO Remember T h e Opening Saturday, March 23rd. R. J A C O B S O N & CO., McMinnville's Greatest Store. SHASTA ROUTE Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arriva Arrive T.oe Angeles 1:20 p ni; 7:00a in. El Paso 0:00 p ni; 8:00 p m. Fort Worth 6:30 a m; 6.30 a in. City of Mexico 9:65 a m; 9:55 s ni. Huston 4 (H) a nr. 4:00 a in. New Orleans 6:f6 p tn; 6 p tn’ Washington 6:42 a tn; B:42 a ni. New York 12*43 p m ; 12:48 p ra. Pull man and Tourist cars on both truing. Cha^r car* Sacramento to Odgen and El Paw*, and tourist car* to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash ington. Connecting at San Francisco with g«veral «team ■hid line« for Honolulu, Japan, China, Pbi lipines Central aud South America* CORVALLIS M AIL D AILY 7 » A M L t 1103 A M Lv. 11:55 Portland D«rry P M Ar. Corvallis At Albany and Corvalia connect with trains gon Central and Eastern railroad. DALLAS TASSENGER. 'kin or clothin*. Fourth—Because II la the only safe, quick and harmless rem edy fju n d on the market. It is impossible to mention all we carry in stock. SOCTUERN PACIFIC CO. Daily, Except Sneday. F irst—It penetrates quicker end deeper than sny known remedy. Portland l e P M Lv. Second—I t rem oves pain and soreneaa >u •:15 P M Ar. Dallas once, and will not soil or discolor the Third—It contains no chloroform , ether, ammonia, capsicum or iodine and is Mens’ suits made to order in our tine tailoring department. Our shoe line cannot he excelled in the state for prices, qual ity and quantity. East (Except Sunday) There arc t nr good reasons w hj every boaseliolff stould use this remedy: Over two thousand ladies, misses and childrens trimmed hats Clothing to fit the smallert boy, the largest fat and slim man and prices winch will surprise you all. Ice, ax Y PU Washington, D. LOOK TO The largest and best line of shirt waitts ever shown in the; state. Scientific American Arriva Odgen 5:45 am ; 1 * :8ft am . Arrive Denver 9:00 s ni; 9:0" a in. Arrive Kansas Oltv 7:25a m; 7.25 s Arrive Chicago 7i45 s m; 9;30 s m. Y AMHILL DIV IS ION. Pageeng** »o». foot of Jeflfenmn «treet. AIKL1E FRF. HT TTU W EFK LT. Leave 9 56 a. a». Portland Arrive 3.<H Leave 3:M> p. m. Da las Arrive 8 5 0 », Arrive 5:10 p m. Ai. lie Leave 7 30 a. (Me I. X W.»od< agent at l'allas statici L. H MARKHAM. O. P Portland. . Dress goods and silks of all shades and qualities. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culatrton of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a * ----------- '„hs, f l . Sold by all newsdealers. Leave Portland 8:30 a in. 7:S<. pm Leave Albany 1Ï:I0 P. M.; 11:80 P. II, Arrive Ashland 12:33 a in; 11;30 a in Arrive Sacramento Í» p in: 4:S5 a m Arrive San Francisco 7:45 p in; 8:15 a m. e g o n Ladies' tailor made suits, sepernte skirts, jackets, rapt1.«. _3___ Trains leave Dalian for Portland and way station« at 6:10 a m. except Sundays. Leave Independence for Corvallis at 11:00 A ’ M. , O r T Anyone semlln, do«crlptlon msy 'if? a i- sketch and - — ¿scortai! ic e rt-!" quickly in our opinion f fre n e W D M b r an Inventar is p Invention prohnbly Communie», bly patentable. Communiq tlous strictly tly e oonâdonttal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oidi lest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charge, in the » n d J n v il l e H E stock has been personally selected by Mr. Naybcrger, one of the firm, and from the , largest manufacturers in N ew Y ork City for ;spot cash and all the newest styles out. Every-; ;one in this community is well aware that we dis-; [posed of the biggest portion of our large stock ; last fall during our great sale. Therefore we w ill; [have all new and stylish goods for the spring and; ¡sum m er season’s trade,and prices lower than any-; [ one else in the state, quality considered. Our stock; ; will consist of the following: T rade M ark s South m M c M i n C o pyr ig h ts £ c . A L IK E ;s, Scotch Remedy P ot Infants and. Children. a n Be ^0^361 Broadway, O R E G O N . ^«Coming into the store of.8 U rn d u u tcd . Allow calves with the cow three or four days or until milk Is good, writes a Maryland farmer to Farm and Home. This gives the calf a good start and aids in reducing the fever In the cow’s udder. Wean by feeding five quarts uew milk per day In three feeds and gradually Increase the amount to six or seven quarts. More calves are lost by overfeeding than from any other reason. When 2 weeks old. the calf may be changed to sklmmilk. but not faster than one quart a day. The first day give five* quarts whole milk and one pint skim- milk, the second day four quarts whole and two pints sklmmilk and so on until the change Is complete. The amount of sklmmilk may be Increased gradually, but not to exceed nine to ten quarts daily per head. Flaxseed gruel may be added to re place the butter fat, made by mixing ground flaxseed in cold water, adding belling water and allowing to steam a few hours with cover on the pail. A tenspoonful of this gruel is enough at first, but may be increased gradually to one-half pint of the gruel daily per bead. Flaxseed is better than linseed meal, since the oil Is needed to replace the- butter fat. Calf milk must always be fed blood warm, !)5 to I(M) degrees, and a careful feeder will occasionally test the temperature with a thermom eter. Sklmmilk not used when sepa rated may be cooled and i warmed when fed. Sweet milk at one meal and sour nt the next causes sours and checks the growth of the calf. T~> A T .T.. A -F5, Great Mammoth Stock S K IM M IL K FOR C A LV E S . C lia n g e VEHICLES HD IGRICULTURil IM PLEM ENTS. T h e spring of 1901 is coming fast, and so is the E X P E R IE N C E SSS CASTOR IA Both banks of the Glvonne were In German hands: so was Bulan, a small village nearer to Sedan than Bazetlles, and soon after 1 o’clock no fewer than 42« German guns were hatting shells into the French army, which stood In close formations within a space meas uring less than two miles In breadth or depth. Out of tills terrible cauldron of j defeated troops about this time rode I the French cavalry in a heroic eudoav- . or to turn the fortunes of the day ami ; retrieve the honor of France. General Marguerltte. called by some i 'the star of his arm.” was struck in the face by a bullet while riding out to | j recoilnoiter the ground before lie charg- | ed. He now handed over the cavalry I command to De Gallifct. who for the | second time on that tremendous day i led the flower of French cavalry ' against the enemy nud for the space of j half an hour charged the German ranks again and again on the hillsides , north of Sedan. But the courage o f the gallant horse- meq was all in vain. The arme blanche j vva8 unequally matched against the i brcecbloading rifle held in steady hands, and no effort of the French cavalry could withstand the slowly lightening grasp of that fiery circle.— Chambers’ journal. IN — j