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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
T *— rE O TOLL c a t t l e . ~ . A L C O H O L IC D IS E A S E . SUMMER PASTURE FOR HOGS Whrn Clover Get» Too Dry, Tarn r k u i H . H f t l u Which D l i t l n n M Them Into the C ow pr«». THE EFFECTS OF LIQUOR ON THE T h l. Breed. Glover stands higher in analysis than I d a general waj- the Red Polls close NERVOUS SYSTEM. almost any other grass for imsturage; ly resemble Dcvous. except they are lurRer iir.il mature quicker, says J. Mo- !>r. C h a r l M L. D a n a F i n d * T*ta4 t h e besides, it is useful to the farmer, more so than most crops, as a fertilizer, for Laiu Smith lu lircwlcrs’ tlazette. There D runkard G enerally L ive» Lett nothing enriches ilie land more than are the same general form, en vp t the T h a n Fifteen Y e a r» A fter A c q u ir clover when plowed under In the fall head; the same color, the same muscu ing; t h e D r i n k H a b i t . ufter having been pastured all summer lar habit and Hue grained desk, the An important discussion on the influ- to the fullest extent, says a Kentucky same active, hardy disposition and much the same style. Red Polled breed • dcq of alcohol on the nervous system grower In Swine Advocate. Toward the ers would soy their cows are better took place at the New York Academy last of the summer months all clover milkers, but this doubtless would de of Medicine not long ago when vari i fields lieeome somewhat rank and dry. ! From then on they are not ample for pend much on the selections. ous eminent physicians recorded their | the thorough maintenance and growth As a rule, Red Pulls when fat should observutious and experiences. Dr. be like Devons, round mthor than Charles L. Dana, in introducing the of hogs, so other kinds of pasture must square. The fat should 1» very evenly subject, regarded it both in Its prac- be provided. Search your books on feeding and see distributed and should not show In | tleal and scientific aspects, bunches. Like the Devons nlso, some i He based his observations on the ; If you can find anything that compares strains are Inclined to be high at the careful study o f 350 cases of alcoholism with cow peas. A patch o f them would tall head. This Is doubtless an old st Bellevue hospital. The most fre le the very thing to finis!» out your characteristic lu Ixjtli breeds, but Is quent form of alcoholism was period summer pasture. The peas themselves stand ninth and the hay twelfth in pretty well bred out In the liest speci ical dipsomania, and the next was feeding value of all mill products — mens. It proliably does not detract j pseudo dipsomania. Over two-thirds grain, green fodder and hay, which Is from real utility, either for milk or ' of the total number of patients had lie- very high, considering 50 American beef, but It Is not attractive, and I gun to “ drink” before the age of 20 feeding materials are treated. Hogs should not care to use a bull of that years and all o f them lief ore 30 years. love this pasture, and with the eating style. , “ As a rule,” said Dr. Dana, “ the drunk of the peas and the green pea vines In weight the Red Polls considerably ard did uot live more than 15 yeurs, they come to the fall months sleek and exceed the Devons lu steers under 3 , and it wuh seldom that the human or almost fat ensugh for the market. years old and nearly equal any of the ganism could outlive more thun 3,000 In muking a pasture o f cowpeas do strictly Itcef breeds. The heaviest bull Intoxications." uot try to get all of one kind or vari at the last Chicago show was a Red I Death In alcoholics usually occurred ety. Get for the first a variety that will Poll, and the heaviest steer under 3 years old at the lust 1-ondon show was | from pneumonia, meningitis, delirium make a large quantity of vines and fol tremens, alcoholic insanity or demeu- low up with the variety that produces of the same breed. ! tin. Dr. licrmun Biggs stated that in a large quantity o f peas, so when cold With all this the breed Is as hardy mid as healthy as the Devon, and that 15 years the cases he had seen of Is saying they are os hardy as cattle i drink were those resulting from indul- can be. They are very free from any ! gcnce in whisky and beer, the majority hereditary weakness or tendency to dis I of patients taking two or three glasses ease, and the calves are nearly alwnyo of whisky and four or five pints of beer strong and lively. A very Important I dally. In these cases cirrhosis o f the liver characteristic to those who milk tbclr cows and feed the calves Is the readi I was relatively less frequent, while the ness with which the latter take to the degenerative effects, such as disease of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys, (tall. They are very easily weaned and were much more common. Looking thrive on that way o f feeding. PBJZB TAM WORTH SOW. over the records of the health depart ment of New York he found a short weather comes the hogs will be pre time ago that whereas during 20 years pared to take readily to grain that will the population had increased by from then be given them. The cowpea, like clover, Improves the 50 to 00 per cent, the number o f deaths recorded as due to degenerative dis land instead of taking from it. In oth eases of the heart and blood vessels, er words, it both fattens the hogs and most frequently of alcoholic origin, hud fattens the land. So it follows that Investigations prove that Angora increased by nearly 150 per cent, and the best summer pasture for hogs goats are not only classed among the almost the same was true of kidney would be to start them off early on a rye or wheat field as soon ns clover Is most useful of the domestic animals diseases. anil have been so classed for thousands The excessive consumption of lager well enough advanced to turn the hogs of years, but their usefulness Is mani beer in the United States, as In Germa on and keep them there until the latter fested In various ways. The fleece, call ny. produced renal disease and cerebral part of the summer and then finish ed "molinlr,” furnishes some of the accidents. Professor M. Allen Starr them for the summer on a good pasture finest fabrics among ladles' goods and said that o f the various alcoholic bever of cowpeas. By this method you will Is used lu various other mannfactures. ages champagne produced exhilaration ilnd yourself with a herd of fat. healthy Their hublt o f browsing enubles the of spirits and stimulation o f the flow porkers and raised at a small expense. farmers In a wooded locality to use of Ideas, while burgundy made a per Not losing sight of the water supply, them to help I d subjugating the forest. son think more slowly and by no means which should be plentiful and healthy, always remember that pastures for Their flesh Is exceedingly delicate and added to the feeling of conviviality. nutritious. The milk, though not so Alcohol seemed to affect the brain your pigs should contain grasses that Abundant as with the milk breed of more thun It did other parts of the nerv are tender and Juicy If you wish them goats. Is richer than cow’s milk. Their ous system. There was practically no to thrive. Pigs do not have all of their tituued skins, though Inferior in quality known disease of the spinal cord pro temporary set of teeth until they are 3 to the skins of common goat, are used duced by alcoholism, but neuritis or In months old and of course cannot bite for leather. Their pelts make the neat flammation of the nerves was common. or masticate anything old or tough, est of rugs and robes, and they are ex The pathology of alcoholic insanity is and when they do cut their temporary cellent pets for children. A few o f them today clear and characteristic. set they only contain about one-half lu a flock of sheep are a protection The researches o f various observers as many teeth as they have when they from wolves and dogs, anil their ma especially Andrlezeu ami Berkley, show have u full permanent set. One of the nure la noticeably helpful to the grass that the alcoholic poison produces de greatest causes of the death of so wauy which follows them ufter they have struction of the epldemlritlc “ gem- pigs is because they are placed on food cleaned away the uuderhrtish. mulca” belonging to the nerve cells of they cannot masticate omJ thereby die M »a l of Am roras. the brain, thus rendering the organ rel of many disorders. The Angora goat, and In the same atively incapable of receiving Impulses, measure the different breeds of short weakening reaction time and producing haired goats, do uot idle milch fat on loss of memory in general, features their meat They are not heavy, their which were characteristic o f nearly all Isinea nre small, their Joints smnll, flu- forms of chronic alcoholism. vof agreeable and tasty and the ap The neurasthenia of the chronic pearance of the meat attractive. It ta drunkard Is dependent on degenerative well known that thousands o f goats nre changes in the protoplasm of his brain A practical and effective silo, cheap annually shipped to market, bought cells. Such persons are little open to enough to he within the range of al and slaughtered by the big puckers, but medical treatment, but are more sus most any farmer. Is made as follows: It comes out ns mutton. It eminently ceptible to social and religious influ Place It alongside the cow shed in such suits many American housewives, for It ences. position that the cutting machine and Just meets tbelr demands. Whether It elevator can be put beside It conven J n d ir e M r A u l e y o n H u m . would do so well If she knew Just ex iently for filling and so that the teams Judge McAuJey of Kansas City In can unload the corn easily without actly what she was being handed committing n “ plain drunk" to the bucking up. thus saving time. Build across the counter Is another story. workhouse delivered himself of the fol the silo of wood and round In shape, 12 G o a t N o t e ». Don’t believe the man who tells you lowing little speech* This is the judge feet In diameter and not less than 20 that goats nre Intmnnes regarding «11»- before whom Mrs. Nation was brought: feet high. This size will hold 45 tons. “ If 1 hail my way, 1 would not only The planks should be as long ns possi «•use and vermin. Don't be afmld to Invest the price of close every saloon in the country. Sun ble so as to have few splices, all the ten does. If neeessnry, In a good buck, days and weekdays, but I would stop same width, sound and free from knots, the sale of Intoxicating liquors in any 2 inches thick and the edges square, not at least a yearling pnst, and after get ting your new buck don't cxi>eet him to shape or for any purpose whatsoever. beveled. The material needed is 57 rough It through In a new climate and I would make It a crime to manufac pieces of 2 by 8 20-foot pine, 0 iron ture the stuff. then shear a heavy fleece. hoops three-fourths of an inch round, “ This may appear to be fa trenching, l Inch at end and tapped for 1 foot; 2 Don't breed your dims to a kid buck but the sentiment Is Justified by the Just because lie Is cheap. pieces 4 by 4 20-foot oak. 4 pieces 2 by sights and experiences In this court 8 12-foot cedar and 125 feet of hemlock. room. Ninety-five per cent of the cases The bottom of the silo Is sunk three Bent For s flank llarn. Joseph K. Wing, replying to a corre tried lure nre the direct result of whis feet In the ground, with a cedar plank spondent of Breeder's l!n*ette, who ky; the other J» per cent includes mor foundation such as Is used for the bot asked for a diagram of one bent of a phine and cocaine.” tom curbing of a well. Short 4-foot hemlock boards are put around outside The compass cherry is popular In to keep the earth from touching the Minnesota for jelly making. The state plank. The floor of the silo Is clay station finds it seif sterile. beaten solid, banked up a little against the sides to keep out the air and hol lowed a little iu the center. Tw o pieces o f oak are put on each side of the silo, and the bottom and the fifth Iron hoops are put through them, drawn up tight aud screw tapped at both ends with nuts and washers. Then put tin* first plank on the foundation, raise it up and hold it In place by wire nails l>eut The blood may be In bad condition, round the hoops. Do not drive the nails yet w ith no external signs, no skir through the plank. See that It Is plumb, eruption or tores to indicate it. Th« otherwise the silo will In* crooked. Put symptoms in s< ch cases being a variable up nil the oilier planks In succession, barn to be act sgalust A bank, tin appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable rarefully adjusting the edges, 'l ighten building to lie feet high and 311 fe d weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh •jp the hoops already on aud put on the whie, objected that tile bulltllng 1« tor i.nd a general run-down conditiou of the others. The square edges of the planks narrow for true economy and sbottili will bind into oue another. During the lie tvhleocil uulcsa the dimensions nrt system — clearly showing the blood ha« tightening up make the planks keep iu loat its nutritive qualities, has become thir unavoidable. The frame will lie 'ln I tbelr places with a woodeu mallet. Put « lug Joist frame, with t curb tssif and watery. It is in juat such cases that the hemlock planks around outside, made self supporting. The tariert | S. S. S. haa done some of its quickest anc1 pack the earth down tight all around should lie 3 by tn and at the Joint A most effective work by building up the and the silo Is complete. there will be a plt'ce o f 1 by 12 solidi; j blood and supplying the elements lacking Farm H n lld ln v». milted on cacti side of the rafter. Th* | to make it strong and vigorous. One must own euough farm Imple collar Itcaiii at the upper end will als« ments aud animals to do his work prop " My wife used sev In' h help to hold all solid. The car erly. A poor man cannot own horses eral bottles of 8. S. S. pelitela may object to this roof. Tel 1 hs a blood purifier and valued at $100 each, but his poverty Is I them Hist It Is old and tried and prov no excuse for poor, emaciated, half I to tone ed and amply strong to hold any load* killed “ stacks of bones.” says M. I.ouis that trill he put on It by use of hors* very Merten» In Prairie Farmer. Make fork or by any ordinary snowfall. barns more for comfort than for style, (Cavar set a lumi against a bank thi but do not be afraid to fix tip your out full height of '.be lower story. Rathe', great tome houses—-burns, sheds and chicken rifier ’—J. F. Durr, ad It away far enough to make tw< houses—so as to hove the appearance ! inccton, Mu. low wall*, connecting the driveway to that ittlleates that a well to do farmer the huDdiug by a abort bridge. J » *• th* grratMt of all dwvll* there. 1 he only tw o lfreaf »nropemo ----- tonics, and yon will that never have been occupied by a ’ * * * a p p * t t t e itn The number of retail liquor dealers foreign foe are I-ondou and Ut Petri»- S S S S p r o « » at on e, strength In the United States at the close of burg. return., and nermnunna vanish«* aa new Inst year waa 21M.U0U. The total vote rich pure blood once more circulate of the Prohibition party In the same year was 21RM100. New York haa the through all put* at th* *v*tem. S. S. S. it the only purely vegetable large*! uu.uUr of liquor dealers. 1111- blood purifier known. It contains no min cots Is second and Ohio third. Penn sylvania has the largest number of Pro erals whatever. Send for our ftv* book hibit tomstM. New York Is second and Vfcr Infanta and Children. on blood and akin diaeues and write onr Illinois third physicians for any information or oil vie* H im •anted. No charge for medical advice, OAflTOnXA. n w nrtTT m e t r ic co„ A tlanta , aa . r a te y f »■<T « *ra Aflnji Mo External Symptoms. T h e Babe o f C le a rw a te r. I j B y H. L C LE V E LA N D . j I T h « Ilm tl Y o u rriv o Alnrnys B o u gh t, and which has been lu use b r over GO years, hus born e the gfrnatisre o f —/ f ai*d has boon mndo under bis per. /O * / soi i al supervision s:»«-« Its fiifuncy. / w iA iw A llo w no otto to deceive you In th.-. A U Counterfeit*, Imitation* and “ Jiixt-aK-go.xl’* nre but Experim ents that trillo with and endanger t’.io health o f Infants and Children—experience ugainst Experiment. Whai is CASTOR 1 A Castorhi is a harmless substitute lor Castor C i’, P a re goric, Drops am i Soothing Syrups. I t i.-s Pleasant, i t contains neither Opium , M orphine nor other Ihu-eotie substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys W orm s aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea amt Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure.! Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, re gulates tiio Stomach and B ow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The M other’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. ▼ H I O I N T iU R C O M PA N Y, VT M U M M Y STR E ET, NEW Y O R K CITY. \ C a r r a n t Culture. Currants nro rather gross feeders and hence will do well ou deep, rich soils, preferably clay loams. They delight In moist, situations on well drain- ed laud. Mulching is practiced by gome growers on sandy soils In order to keep the roots moist and cool. Cur rants delight In partially shaded situa tions and are therefore well adapted for setting iu orchards of the larger fruits. — — — — — — HM KM Y n Always Bought 1 f l o w to ! ! n k e R e e f ?nlnil. j Beet salad Is especially good when I tender new beets are used. Boil the I beets and when cold cut them Into dice. Cover them with turtare sauce j made as follows: Chop w ry fine a I small piece of onion, a sprig of parsley 1 and one or two pickles, depending up on their size. Add to these a cupful of mayonnaise dressing and a little finely chopped tarragon. fl \ Sawyer’s Oil Clothing EXCELSIOR BRAND for fifty years has been the be«t in the world. Double t h r o u g h o u t . Warranted waterproof, softani^mooth. W ill not crack, peel ofT or become Btlcky. Catalogue free. K. Y . Ilolllnu and A jrU ., Nan Krttnrl.ro, M. 8 A W Y K K x 80.X, Holr M an o fa rtu ri-n , l i a t Cambrltlire, » m i . — — — — — — Adm inistratrix’ Notice. In the county court of the Htato of Oregon for Ma rlon eeunty. in th** matter of the —tate of J. B. Stum», de- —aa«d o TICB IS IIKREUY eiVKN THAT THE UN- dernigned hiN born duly appointed by the county court of the «tate of Oregon for Marion county, adininistiatrix of the —tat* of J. B. Stump, lee—*•<!. All pctBons having claim* against said xatat« are hereby required to present the same to me, duly verified, hh by law required, at Salem, Oie- gon. within six mouths from the date hereof. Dated this 4th day of October, lyoi. Sold everywhere in cans— all sizes. , Made by Standard Oil Company N MK8 M. A. STPMP. Administratrix of the estate of J. B. Stump, deceas ed. Lumber Very Cheap— “ 7 I y w i f e h a d p i m p l e * o n h e r fa c e , but she been taking CASCARET.S and they have all disappeared. I aud been troubled with constipation for some time, but after tak ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble w ith this ailment. W e cannot soeak too high ly of Cascarets FliBD W a i h m a n . 5708 Germantown A ve.. Philadelphia, Pa. CANOV CATH n«rju A R T IC iu >• — AT TH E— M ILL C R E E K SAW M ILL. We ere offering: —, _ , Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste (Sood. Do $ 4 Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripu, 10c. J5c. 50c. 2x6x20 rough lumber at ... C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N . . Rough building lumber S terlin e llenieily t'o M p s e ), f M en g«, M ontreal. !* • • York. 1x12 dressed four sides M T a I f U i D ” u A A P Vj Soldandguarantcedbyalldrug- gists to CV’ KJE Tobacco llabiL P ARKER A JO N E S B C A S T O R IA ^ RipansTabuies Doctors Find A Good Prescription For Manhind. I U FO R 9 CENTS A t o m ic S ta h e s “ N erve W a c t e .” One of the most helpful books on nerve waste ever issued is that en i it led “ N^rve Waste,” by Dr. Sawyer of San Franc»M*o, now in its fifth thousand. This work ol an ex|*ri- eiiced and reputable pliyriciau in in agreeable contrast to the vast »util of falne teaching a hid» prevail» o*i ibis inlererting subject. It abounds in can fully considered an*I practical ad i vice, and bus the two great merits of wisdom and sii eerily. It is endorsed by both the religious and secular press. The Chicago Advance says: “ A perusal of the book and tlie app'i- cation of its principles will put health, hope and heart into thousands *»f live» that are now suffering through nerv ous impairment.” The book is $1.00, by mail, postpaid. One of the most interesting chapters—chapter X X , on Nervines and Nerve Tonics— lias been printed sepaiately as a sample chap ter, ami will be sent to any address | for stamp by the publishers, The 1 :»• j cific Bub. Co., Box 26*08, 8an Francis co. The men were cm tlielr way from Flathead Lake to Missoula, pass lug by i Clearwater in the hot of the noon. Rio Grande Bill was In the party and Lasso Mack and several others who had been bi Paris with Buffalo Bill. Another of the riders was a tall, heavily built, : German looking fellow, with long gray j hair. j The little cavalcade rode hard by the ' waters o f the stream, searching for the ford. Once at the spot, they plunged in, watered their sun baked horses, then pushed for the other side. As they came to the top o f the bank, almost iu sight of St. Cloud’s peak, a man came running toward them, a nondescript man, who held one hand high and said, “ Sh-h-h,” with a pleading gesture. As lie was unarmed, the riders halted, aud I be came up to them, almost breathless. I “ My wagon*s beyond there,” be said, T h e to P u b lic . with a nod of his head toward a knoll, i Allow me ta say a few words in ‘find there’s something going to hap pen. My woman’s wrestling sick. Can’t praise «f Chamberlain’s Cough Kem- you tote by easy like?” ^ , fedy. I had a very severe cou^ii and “ Yaas,” said UIo Grande Bill. “ But cold and feand that I would get pneumonia, but after taking tint sec what’s going to happen?** “ 1 think It’s a kid,” answered the ond dose of this medicine 1 b it better man, wiping the sweat off his red fore- three bottles of it cured my cold and • head and looking quite worried. lie the jffaius in my ch»«t difisappeaied am most r* spe- t »11 v explained that he was a “ mover” from entirely. I the Ravalli country, bound for what yours for health, Ralph S. Myer**, 04 Thirty-seventh street, YYh»eling, Is now known as KalkipeL Ills wife had been taken suddenly ill ns they West Virginia. For s tie by Ad. m K. halted for theiioon meal. Her sister Wilson. was with her aud aiding her. He F o r O v e r F ifty Y e a r s . thought In a few moments everything An old and well tried remedy. Mrs. might be over and he relieved of his anxiety. lie had seen the horsemen Winslow’s 8oothing Syrup bus been coming, and he deemed it best that no used for over fifty years by millions of outside ncrise should harass the already mothers for their children while teeth strained nerves of “ his woman.” He ing, with perfect success. It so th *» apologized for disturbing the gentle the child, softens the gums, allays all men, but at such times strange things pain, cures wind colic and is the best must happen. He had never been a fa remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to ther before, and he really did not know the taste. Sold by druggists ill every what to do. The German laughed aud part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure ami muttered: “ ‘My soul is full o f discord and dis ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy rup and take no other kind. may.* ” It was Rio Bill who suggested that Nearly everybody reads our New a halt be made In the journey until It be known if the “ mover’s woman" was Today advertising department, tliere- safely over her trouble. As Rio Bill f »re it if a good place to tell of wliat was captain of the party, the others ac you wish lo buy or sell. People are quiesced. They dismounted and stretch constantly asking us if we know who 'd themselves on the river’s bank wiiile Ins this, Miat.and the other lo sell. their horses Idly grazed. No one talk It positively does pay to adveitise ed. The “ mover” had gone back to his such things. wagon. Lasso Mack had drawn a deck In C a s e o f A c c id e n t . of cards from his shirt and was dealing Accidents will happen. Mothers solitaire. The German lay on his stom ach and poked finger holes in the sand. strains her back lifting a sofa. Fath er is hurt in the shop. Children are Itio Bill mended his quirt. Back In the wagon one woman -was forever falling and bruising themsel bending over another. As for the heat, j ves. There is \\W preventing these ac it came in waves, blistering the stream, cidents, hut their worst consequences baking the land, making dreams of cool are averted with Perry Davis’ Bain- mountain waters w ild fantasies of dis killer. No i ther remedy approaches ordered brains. The “ mover” came It for the reliet of sore strained inus- back from his wagon carrying a buck rUs. There is but one Painkiller, et. which he filled with river water. Perry Davis’. I Then he apologetically passed the A L it t le L o s 3 j writing group and returned to his post. Maybe be was gone ten minutes, but Of flesh and strenglit, little barking, when he again returned there was a ( b tiiiftte cough and a little pain in in the chest may not mean galloping note of joy in his voice. “ My woman’s all right,” lie said, with punsmnptimi, hut they ere signs that a sweep of his bat which took in not prudence will not neglect. A few only the group, but all the land. “ Her doses of Allen Runx Balaam cause a sister says as how' you may see the kid. free discharge mucus a id so loosens you having been so kind as not to dis the cough. It hems the inflamed air passages and all i's leneficent work is turb my woman.” Rio Bill Tet the flicker of a smile go accompolished without a grain of over Ills face. Mack threw’ back bis opium. long black locks of hair and gathered together his cards. The German rose A r » o n lc n l P o l» o n ln ir F r o m Deer. and began to fleck dust from his rough In tin» majority of cases of the so clothing. lie drew his heels together, called arsenical poisoning by beer the | betraying early training in the army. gravity of the symptoms has far ex ! He waited,too. for some oue else to take ceeded those produced by any possible i the lead. Rio Bill looked sheepishly at quantity of arsenic absorbed. This has !iiin aud then, shaking a spurred boot, been somewhat vaguely attributed to I advanced. The radiant father was the formation of some biological organ i ahead. The knoll was passed, and the ic compound of arsenic of a more in rude wagon came in view. The front tensely toxic nature than arsenic itself. I covers were drawn closely, but the fa It has been suggested that these symp ther headed for the rear end. A feed toms Indicate ns a more probable cause i box was attached to this. It was filled the presence of selenium, which has with packed hay, aud on that, shaded been found In quite a considerable from the sun by a bit of tarpaulin, lay j quantity even In several forms of puri , the child, wrapped In an old tablecloth. fied sulphuric acid. It Is practically cer | Buck of the child and In the body of tain that any selenium In the add ; the wagon could be seen the face of a would pass Into glucose during the woman, a pinched, drawn face, but not process of Inversion. I unhappy. Standing by the feed box was a young woman, the sister. T R O T T E R S AND PACERS. Rio Bill looked down on the baby, Walter F. 2:19V*. by Byerly Abdallah, i watched Its fists dig into its closed I eyes, thought he ought to say some is tbe first new 2:20 pacer for 1901. thing, but could not. dove In bis pocket George H. Ketcham is quoted as pre for a silver dollar, found it and laid It dicting a mile In 2:02 for Crescous this iu the box. Lasso Mack did likewise. year. The mother put out a brown hand, and | Hetty G, 2:05V4 (pacing), has been they awkwardly uncovered and grasp- , sent a mile this season In 2:15 without ed it. hobbles. “ 1 thank you. gentlemen,” said she. Mattie W, a trotter without a record, The baby cried, and her hand went 1 by Baron Posey, is credited with miles down to its face, and her voice crooned In 2:15 at Pittsburg. to it. George Leavitt’s 2-year-old Todd Is The German came forward; the man said to have shown a mile at Readville ; who had once filled theaters aud made In 2:24%. last half in 1 D9V4- • even classic Boston applaud him until i ceilings trembled. He. too, looked down , Effie Powers. 2.08% (pacing), has been | upon the child and laid a silver dollar \ raced 38U beats, winning 159 in stand ard time and 117 in 2:15 or better. by It. But lie spoke also: It is reported that Eddy Lockwood at “ *A!. ::a:tuer died, Alexander was burled. Alexander returnetb into dust; Louisville drove Phrase. 2:112%, by the dust is earth; of earth we make Onward, n mile in 2:10, last half in 1:04. which bents all tiials of the sea | learn.’’ No one understood him, but he bow- son to date. The first performance In the 2:10 trot I ed most gracefully to the mother and | passed on to where the .others were to lower a record this season Is Lottie waiting by tbelr horses. He had In a Smart, ch. m. (pacer), by Roswell. At sense christened the child In his own Denver, June 29, she reduced her mark fashion with .4 word from “ Hamlet,” of 2:09 to 2:08.—Turf, Field and Farm. and. although the child probably never , know it, tills man who stood above it FOWLS AND T H E IR FRUIT. for an Instant was Daniel Bandmann, one of the first German tragedians of Broken eggs In the nests often start Ins day and the first to render Hamlet tbe bens to eating eggs. In German in this country.—Chicago The best plan of stopping feather Record-Herald. eating is to kill the guilty one at once. When there i9 a heavy dew, young It lias been suggested that the old chickens should be kept from wander house In Raleigh. N. C.. which was the ing. birthplace and home of President An A good dust bath Is essential for drew Johnson be acquired by the city fowls. It cleanses the feathers and and made a museum. ■kin from vermin and Impurities and promotes the cuticular or skin seero- Watch bracelets are an estaimsn* » tious. The Langshons ran hardly be ex style, and all sorts of serpent ami ad Just able or “ expanding” bracelets are celled as n table fowl. The flesh is close grained and tender, dresses white, very much In evidence. A pretty fancy in engagement brace and the body te full, compact and nice lets is to have the gold chain punctuat looking. The plumage, form ami car ed with seven tiny golden hearts In riage are simply magnificent. Generally all the voting (Picks that which an» imbedded !ti the following order a diamond, emerald, amethyst, can be put Into marketable condition ruby, emerald, sapphire ami topaz, the should be sold now. as better prices can significance of which scheme Is readily be secured now than later. Tbe Inter seen by reading the initial letters o f the batched ones may be kept for layers gems named.—Jewelers’ Circular-Week- and breeders or to be maiketed about the holidays.
