|[ BT SMOOTH ROGUES
Mad<i«ned
by Fear.
Athens, July 22.-D isp a tch es re-
oeived from Canea state that a panic
occurred there Sunday in the Plantza
quarter, owing to a fire which was mis-
-reat Northern Railroad Sys­ taken as a signal for ournagt. The
bouses were forthwith barricaded. Forty-Five Hundred Arm e­
tematically Robbed.
British Captain Drury landed boats
nians Slain.
carrying armed sailora Austrian and
Russian ships also landed men in
# ehe s u c c e s s f u l f o r a y e a r Cane« and Haleppa. Tbe Turks were
finally dispersed.
The shops were BITLIS VILLAGES ARE PILLAGED
closed and nobody daied stay in tbe
A correspondent says that as
jIba (¡an* Operated T h r o u g h th e T ra in , streets.
The DUrbeltlr District K a v a g e d by the
aim A . V. K ii a a n U , I I I H e a d , H as he passed through the towu the dead
S u l t a n ’ * S o l d i e r « —C i t y o f K g i u l l u u -
Bern A Treated, an d la H e ld lii J a il. and wounded were lying about, and the
d e r e d —M a « » a c r e I m m i n e n t at A n t a b
panio continued. A number of Cretans
Seattle, W «eh., July 21.— By a arrived here, making demands to the
Loudon, July 20.—The Chronicle
moob gaug of rogues, of whioh a committee for perfected guns.
publishes a dispatch from Constantino*
umber of railroad men were members,
pie which asserts that massacres have
T o 1 h e ir O ld K e« « rv H tio u .
'e Ureat Northern railway baa been
bbed systematically for a period c o v
Chamberlain, S. D., July 22.— A Jocurred at Egiu, in the Diarbekir dis­
iirng at least a year past, of a sum of olauae in the Indian appropriation bill trict of Armenia, in which 4,500 per*
joney estimated at from $2,000, at the granted permission to tbe Lower Brule ions were killed, and toe city was pil-
aged.
owest, to |5,000, at a reaaouable esti- Indians, who prior to July 8, 1890,
ih e Turkish authorities are trying
-ate. The gang operated through the lived south of White river ou the
-inmen running from Seattle to Spo- Rosebud Indian reservation, to return to keep the report of the massacre
tecret, •according to the Chronicle’ s
yme. Over this portion of the road there and select the allotments of land
sorrespondent.
-en have been carried for the nominal occupied by them prior to that date.
He also reports that in the Bitlia dis­
are of 17.50, while the regular rate to About 400 of the Lower Brules have
trict almost every village has been
'pokane is #15.30. But not a dollar just taken advantage of this clause and
ruined and that a massacre is imminent
f tbe money ever found its way into removed to their former homes. The
at Antab, the beginning being deferred
government
w
ill
have
to
pay
the
Rose­
■-e coffers of the company. It was
until an order is received from the sul*
bud
Indians
at
the
rate
of
#1
per
acre
ken by the ringleaders of the gang in
tan’s palace.
■sattle and divided among the train- for all lands settled upon and occupied
N o Sign« o f Peace.
by
the
Lower
Brules.
n, who were in on the deal.
Canea, July 20.— Tuesday evening
That the company was thus being
W a n ts to W e a r the B elt.
after a consular council one of the con­
nbbed regularly by ita employes and
New York, July 22.— J. H. Hilde­ suls declared the situation to be very
there outside the service, first came to
The military authorities are
be knowledge of the officials of the brand, the Jobanuesburg, sportiug man grave.
The
ad about June 1 this year. Detec- has arrived in this city, accompanied assuming an aggressive attitude.
Hildebrand general sentiment is that Abdullah
jyes were at once employed to ferret by Denver Ed Smith.
ut the conspiracy and within six claims the championship for Smith, Pasha is striving, in conjunction with
saying that he had $1,000 up for over the Mussulmans, to prevent an entente
7 teks confessions had been obtained
tbe ringleaders o f the gang and a mouth and nobody would oover it. from being brought about.
The Turks were repulsed yesterday
om a number of men who had been Smith himself declared his ability to
The affair was a
-.tried over the road by paying to the defeat anything in the world, Corbett, by the Christians.
Jackson,
Goddard, serious one, a large force of troops be­
oodlers #7.50. The gang of swindlers Fitzsimmons,
.¡as primarily composed of gamblers, Sharkey and so on preferred in that ing engaged. The military authorities
order.
are acting contrary to the instructions
'con” men and variety theater em-
received from Constantinople.
The
loyes and hangers-on. The general
W o m a n A tte m p ts Suicide.
Mussulman population is working ac­
ublic was not taken into the suheme.
Chicago, July 22.— Because her hus­ tively with the Turkish army with the
%t class of people w ho travel from band abused her, Mrs. Henry Well-
usual vexatious results.
-wn to town on the Bound oircuit of house attempted to drown herself and
Seven men and two women who were
ariety theaters and men who for vari­ four children last evening in the lake
engaged as harvesters have been mas­
es reasons had to keep m oving profited at the foot of Twenty-fifth street. She
sacred at Kostani. Reports come in g iv ­
j the operations of the gang.
was intercepted by the police in the act ing accounts of fighting and pillaging
! Tbe bead of tbe gang was A. C. Ed- of leading the children into the lake.
in five other villages. These have ren­
7 ards, who was arrested this morning,
dered the consuls and the native Chris­
C O M M IT T E D S U IC ID E .
i is now in the county ja il in default
tians pessimistic regarding the possi­
bail. Edwurds is a son of United
bility of making peace.
fates Commissioner
Edwards
of B u t F irst Joh n B eck er B urned 111«
Under the pretext of removing the
D w e llin g H ouse.
laska, who was appointed from Spo-
bodies of the sailors who were killed
oe by President Cleveland.
Ed-
Roseburg, Or., July 21.— John Beck­ yesterday by insurgents when pursuing
arda is a well-known character, both er, a native of Bavaria, living at Cleve­ a rescue boat containing fugitive Chris­
Seattle and Spokane and Tacoma, land, fifteen miles weBt of Roseburg, tians, Turkish troops are advancing to
e was formerly editor of the Spokane committed suicide yesterday, after hav­ Apokorana. The consuls are holding a
huday Sun, a sensational sheet. He ing burned his dwelling-house and its council.
as arrested several times in Spokane, contents.
B e h rin g 8 e « C laim *.
jtrged with libel and slander. At
He had trouble with his wife in the
Washington, July 20 — The repre­
utile he conducted a job printing forenoon, and beat her over the head
ce. Mrs. Edwards has the appear- with a revolver. His 16 year old son sentatives of the United States and
bce of being a lady o f refinement and took the weapon from him.
The Great Britain on the commission to ad­
-ncation. It is not believed that she mother and youngest ohild then went just the claims of British subjeots for
:d any knowledge of her husband's to a neigbhor, half a mile distant, and damage sustained through seizure of
their vessels while sealing in Behring
sings.
a 19-year-old son oame to Roseburg to
sea before the adoption of tbe first
have
the
father
arrested.
Meantime,
RHODES F O U N D
G U IL T Y .
modus viveudi, have at length been
Becker set fire to the house and disap­
seleoted. The treaty ratified by the
peared.
His
body
was
found
early
this
♦port o f S e le c t C o m m itte e o f Cape
last session of oongress provides for
C olo n y AHttembly.
monring a mile from home, and 500
the appointent of two commissioners,
yards
from
Von
Pessel’
s
vineyard.
Cape Town, July 21.— The select
one from Great Britain and tbe other
mmittee of the house o f assembly, ap- Becker went to Von Pessei’ s house, took from the United States. The British
iiinted to inquire into the ciroum- a gun and shot himself. He had been commissioner w ill be Hon. George F.
*nces of the Jameson raid, has made acting strangely for some time, and King, at present one of the justices of
report. It finds that Ceoil Rhodes was evidently insane.
the supreme court of Canada, while the
as fully acquainted w ith the prepara-
United States oommissionir w ill be
A n A rk an sa s Tow n B urned.
s for the raid, and that Alfred Beit,
L. Putnam, United
Little R ook , Ark., July 21.— Mal­ Hon. W illiam
'rector in the South African Com-
States judge for the first cirouit in
ny; Dr. Jameson, the administrator vern, A rk ., at tbe junction of the Hot Upper New England. Judge Putnam
the company in Rhodesia, and Dr. Springs railway, was almost entirely was a member of the international
otherford Harris, secretary of the swept out by fire early this morning. commission of 1886, which negotiated
tapaay at Cape Tow n, were active Malvern was a city of about 6,000 in­ the fisheries convention, during Secre­
omoters of the raid, it also finds habitants, the business portion of tbe tary Bayard’ s administration of the
st Dr. Jameson personally obtained place being clustered around tbe rail­ state department.
It is understood
“m Johannesburg a letter o f invita- road station. All this section was de- that Don M. Dickinson has been select­
storyed,
only
three
business-houses
re­
n for his raiders tp come fully a
ed as counsel for the United States be­
onth before the ostensible time, maining. The total loss is variously fore the commission.
estimated
at
from
$200,000
to
$400,-
ere was no evidence adduced to show
A S k y S cra p in g S k e le to n .
t Cecil Rhodes intended that the 000, only a small portion of which is
covered by insurance.
The burned
Chicago, July 20. — Chicago is to have
tsani force should invade the Trans-
buildings included the railroad depot, a tower, the highest of its kind ever con­
sl. But, at the same time, there
two hotels and the bank. The fire was structed. It is to be called the Seth
as an absence of any peremptory corn-
without doubt tbe result of a plot to tower, and w ill be 1,150 feet high and
end from Mr. Rhodes to prevent the
destroy the town. The blaze broke out 600 feet square at the base. The tower
id. Mr. Rhodes and Dr. Harris
about midnight, in three different company is an incorporated one, capi­
afted a telegram containing such a
places, and as there was no apparatus, talized at $800,000, having for its pres­
mand, but it was never dispatched,
the fire burned itself ou t
ident D. B. Proctor, and w ill rear this
even when the wires (cut by Dr.
lofty steel skeleton on the old baseball
meson s ordres) were restored. The
W O R K AT T H E L O C K S.
park property owned by the New York
mittee therefore
cannot acquit
il Rhodes of resposibility.
Mr. A s Soon as th e W a te r G oes D ow n , O p er­ people, for whioh a lease for a term of
years has been seoured. This enter­
odes never infoim ed bis oolleagues
ations W i ll C om m en ce.
prise is based on business lines,and the
the raid. Sir Hercules Robinson,
The Dalles, Or., July 21.— The projectors of the scheme inteud tc
vernor of Cape Colony and Sir $200,000 appropriated in the last river
equip the tower with a theater, restau­
iobus Dewitt, British agent at Pra­ and harbor bill for completing the
rants,
searchlights, and
telescope;
ia, alone sent telegrams to arrest Dr. canal and locks at the cascades of tbe
while such entertainments as aerial
leson s advance.
Columbia river are now available, and flights, balloon ascensions, parachute
The Chartered Sonth A frica Com- Mr.
MoDonald, superintendent of drops and high tightrope performances,
7 the committee finds, supplied all stonecutters under Day Bros.. informed
as well as electrical and pyrotechnical
funds for the raid, with the knowl- a Dalles man wbo was visiting at the
displays w ill be given.
Chicago's
of its London office. Cecil Rhodes Locks a few days since, that work
tower, its promoters say, w ill surpiss
■tward refunded the amount to the would be resumed on the canal, be
the Eiffel tower, in Paris, in point of
pany.
The report of the select thought, about August 1, or as soon as
design, magnitude and appointments,
mittee concludes w ith an expression the water had receded sufficiently so
and w ill contain fourteen elevators,
™gret that Ceoil Rhodes did not at- that the canal between tbe upper guard
as against six in tbe Eiffel.
d the committee’ s meetings to give gate and tbe lock gate can be drained
A M u rd erer K ille d .
hence. The com mittee is therefore
of water.
Spokane, Wash., July 2 o — Train­
_ * t0 the conclusion that this con-
The engineers have determined to
was not consistent with the duty construct walls of solid masonry be­ men on the Great Northern train,
j* Cape premier.
•
tween the upper guard and lock gates, which arrived today from tbe West, re­
and
it is estimated that these walls can port tbe killing of David Leroy, a fu gi­
S h o t In S e l f D e f e n s e .
be
completed
in two or three months. tive murderer, by a sheriff's posse,
Veta, Col., July 21.— Dr. J. W.
from Snohomish. The killing is said
Tuns, a promiueut citizen, this after* The construction of these walls w ill be to have occurred near W ilson oreek. It
“ «hot and killed Captain F. R. under the supervision of Day Bros., on is said the sheriff’ s posse rah Leroy
“ ®«n, a well-know n bnnter and an the basis of their former contract for into the rocks, where a running fight
soldier. The shooting occurred in similar work.
took place. Leroy barricaded himaelt
A force of from fifty to sixty men
Collins' house. No one except Dr.
behind some boulders, where he was
foe and his w ife witnessed the w ill be put on the stone work within shot and killed by the officers. On
Wy, and *he doctor claim ed it was two weeks, and the building of the June 29. at Monte Cristo, Leroy killed
- 1,1 »-If defense. The parties bad walls w ill be pushed to completion. a peddler named Nathan Phillips,
eating dinner together and drink- Then the work of rip-rapping the outer patting three bullets into his victim,
Collins claimed Coleman com ­ bank on the river side w ill be com ­ after wihch be robbed him of his pack.
bed abusing Mrs. Collins, and Cole- menced, and it is estimated that six Governor McGraw offered $500 reward
. ®red the first shot, and he (Col* months w ill be required to oomplete for tbe capture of the murderer.
tbe entire job.
»Med in self-defense.
P h illip « H ad a K a io r .
J a p a n ««« A t r o c lt le « .
"»don, July 21.— a Hong Kong
_ says a missionary writes to a
~ondent there fu lly confirming
_ * reports of Japanese atrocities
” south of the island o f Formosa,
missionary declares that he is able
i**ntiate every fact. The Japan-
■e adds, are fast exteim lnatlng the
in that locality. Over sixty
have been burned, and tbou-
°f persona have been killed with
hrutalitlee.
Riparia, Wash., July 21.— One of
the most oold-blooded murders in the
history of this place was committed
this afternoon by James D. Lawrence,
a passenger en route from Walla
Walla to Lewiston, Idaho, Jacob Mai-
quist, an old steamboat man. but who,
for the past dozen years, has been con­
ducting the Steamboat saloon, being
the victim. The murderer took to tbe
hilla, but was followed by a posse and
captured about two miles from town.
He w ill be taken to C olfa*.
Cincinnati, July 20.— Ed Corrigan,
a turf man, bad a narrow escape today
from death at tbe hands of his dis­
charged employe, a negro, named John
Phillips. When Corrigan went to bis
stable at Latonia, this morning, Phil­
lips attacked him with a razor. Corri­
gan. armed only with an umbrella,
protected himself as best he could. He
received a cut near the left elbow.
Phillip* escaped and is is hiding in
the bushvz.
C A P T A IN
T A Y L O R 'S
REPORT
C n R iv e r an«l H a r b o r W o r k lu th e
f
cib o N orth w est.
Pa-
Washington, July 20.— The report of
Captain Harry Taylor, o f the engineer
corps, w bo has chargo o f the river and
harbor work in the Northwest, has been
made to the secretary o f war.
The work on Willapa river and har­
bor, in Washington, has been com ­
pleted and twenty-one feet of water se­
oured, but some shoals need to be
dredged yet. No further appropriations
w ill be be required.
For tbe improvement o f Grays harbor
and bar, a plan for a jetty 8 % miles to
the sea on the south side of the harbor,
to secure a low-water depth of 24 feet,
has been decided upon, and contracts
w ill be let for tbe work.
It is reoom-
mended that the full amqunt permitted
by law — $400,000— be appropriated for
tbe next fiscal year.
In G ray’ s harbor and Chehalis river,
to carry tbe dredging to a depth of six­
teen feet w ill largely exceed the esti­
mate of oost.
The extersion o f the Northern Paoifio
railway to the lower-harbor towns is
said to have lessened the im por­
tance of tbe river as a highway, bo
that no ooasiing vessels have navigated
it above Cosmopolia since 1892, a n d it
is recommended that tbe plan for dredg­
ing a channel through tho shoals to
give coastiDg vessels access to Monte-
sano be reconsidered.
The importance of greater facilities
for keepng the rivers flowing into
Puget sound free from obstruction is
urged.
In connecting Puget sound
w ith Lakes Union and Washington,
the Sm ith’ s cove route ia favored, and
the engineer urges that preliminary
work be done before right of way ia
secured, and says that $500,000 can he
profitably expended during the year.
Tbe earnestnesa of the people of
Everett for pushing the work of their
harbor is commended, and $15,000 is
reoommended to be expended during
tbe fiscal year ending June 30, 1898.
The opening of Swinomish slough at
the earliest possilbe date is urged.
It is reported that the expense o f car­
rying out the project for removing
boulders, etc., from the Upper Colum ­
bia and Snake rivers is so great that it
should not be begun with the present
appropriation.
A
PO PU LIST PLATFORM .
D raw n up in C a lifo rn ia fo r the 8t. L ouis
C onventions
San Francisco, July 20.— F. M.
W ardell, chairman of the Populist
state central committee o f California,
and J. Taylor Rogers, Mayor Sutro’ s
secretary, have prepared a platform
which it is proposed to present to the
national Populist convention at St.
Louis next week. The financial plank
is as follow s:
“ W e demand a national money,
issued directly by the general govern­
ment only, as a fu ll legal tender for all
debts and issued w ithout the agency of
any private corporation or bank, and in
circulating volnme; subject to law and
responsive to our needs, and speedily
to be increased to $50 per capita of the
entire people.
“ Such money shall oonsist of gold,
silver and paper, each dollar thereof
endowed with the same function, im ­
parted solely by the stamp thereon,
and not dependent for its money value
upon the price of the material used.
Each dollar shall be interchangeable
with, but not redeemable in the other,
and shall be denominated respectively
gold, silver or paper money— all na­
tional debts being payable in either, at
the option of the government.
“ As the United States is a free and
powerful nation and the financial and
industrial liberty of its oitizens shonld
be independent of tbe action of any
other government, we demand the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and sil­
ver by the United States at the present
ratio of 16 to 1, without referenoe to
the course of any foreign nation.
“ W e demand that all national banks
be abolished, and in lieu o f them that
the government establish a postal bank
in each oity, town and village of the
United States containing a population
of 1,000 or m ore.”
The platform also declares for the
recognition of Cnba and against the re­
funding of tbe Pacifio railroad debts.
A W o m a n ’ « T e r r ib le D eed .
« - 't A i P fc#
W l p J«-V-
rkSK«..*,
V /"
ysjl'jWji
■ * .v .
vated shallow and the surface kept
level to fall of yielding a good crop, but
we have seen many pieces half ruined
by running a deep furrow between thu
row s ju st as corn was com ing Into tas­
sel. This exposes a larger surface to
the air to be dried out, and If any rain
falls it Is sure to run In the furrow and
do the least possible good.
B u ck w h ea t A fte r B u ck w h ea t.
The buckwheat crop Is more often
grow n In succession than Is any other,
*
in part perhaps because It Is often put
on land that cannot be prepared fo r
M a k in g O rc h a r d s P a y.
The accompuuylng Illustrations, en­ other crops earlier in the season. So
graved from photographs taken at tbe there Is no alternative when tbe sod la
same distance so as to preserve the once broken up hut to sow buckwheat
exact relative proportions o f each, tell until the land can be reseeded. Wo
the whole story o f the difference be­ have known timothy seed sown with
tween care and neglect o f a young buckwheat, In July, and making a fair
orchard. Each o f these trees Is the stand when the buckwheat was cut
early In September. On dry uplands
clover is sometimes sown with buck­
,1 ÎW
wheat and gets sufficient foothold In
the soil to endure the winter.
But
wherever the land is too wet to allow
any other crop than buckwheat to bo
grown on It, there Is no use trying to
grow clover. - It may make a show in
the fall all right, but will Inevitably be
lifted out o f the soil by freezing and
thawing the follow ing winter.
♦ /
7
U
O li v e r
FIO. 1.
W E L L - C A R E D - F O R TREE.
best—not a representative, but the best
tree to be found In the orchard from
which It is taken, though tbe larger
(Fig. 1) Is more nearly representative
than the smaller (Fig. 2). The tenants
on five adjoining farms ow ned by one
man, were furnished with a hundred
or more trees to the farm. Thus the
trees were all planted at the same
time, In similar soil, and from the same
lot o f trees, so that the only difference
must com e as a direct result o f the
planting, and after-care received. In
the best of these orchards there was ho
stinting In digging tile holes. The roots
were carefully spread, and the soil,
mixed with stable nianure, flnply
packed about them. Every winter the
ground has been covered with manure
taken directly from the stable, a few
extra forkfuls being thrown close about
each tree, and during the summer the
soil hns been cultivated In truck and
potatoes. These orchards are now
seven years old, and in this particular
one only several trees have been lost.
In spite o f the extremely dry summers,
though I know o f one o f the orchards
which has but twelve trees left and
S p a n g le d
H am bnrga.
After twelve years o f breeding and
carefully testing nearly all breeds o f
thoroughbred fow ls as egg producers,
I give my preference to the breed shown
her^ I have carefully tested them fo r
tw elve years and in one experiment
they showed their superiority aB fol­
low s: Ten hens and a cock o f Brown
Leghorns, Laced W yandot and Silver
Spangled Hamburgs were placed In
H I G H H U E P S I L V E R S P A X O I . E D It A MBtTRGS
separate yards, fed the same and cared
for exactly alike. Eggs produced:
May. June. July.
S. S. Hambua’g s .. .......... 2dT>
257
254
122
Brown Leghorn». ...........204
185
89
Lnced Wyandots ...........125
125
The Hamburgs gave more eggs per
day and during July were becoming’
fat, while half the W yaudots wauted
to sit. The Hamburgs continued to lav,
showing no signs o f hroodlness and
laying uearly as many eggs during Sep­
tember as in May. During the previ­
ous year the eggs from twenty Ham­
burg fow ls sold for $od.35. making a
net return over cost o f feed o f $1.15 per
hen. This Is a handsome fow l with
Rllver white plunmge, each feather end­
ing with a most beautiful spangle.
They are a small fow l and very light
eaters, consuming only about liaif ns
much as the larger W yandots. They
FIO. 2. NEGLECTED TREE.
are non-sitters, active foragers and
none o f those o f value.—American Agri­
Rtand confinement better than any
culturist.
other breed I have yet tried. Lesll*
A H o m e m a d e G a r d e n H o l le r .
Stewart in Farm and Home.
The illustration herewith shows a
C n re o f t h e C o l t '» F e e t .
handy garden contrivance that can be
When farmers raise colts they usual­
made in a few moments. A section is
sawed from a round log, and its surface ly work the mares more or less during
smoothed. T w o round bits o f iron rod the follow ing summer, aud for con­
are driven into the center o f eacn end, venience they generally shut tile colt In
and the roller is ready to take the place stables. These have usually board 1 »
o f the wheel in the wheelbarrow, the cement floors, aud the hard, unyield­
latter being unshipped for this purpose. ing surface Is often very injurious to
The special value o f this arrangement the feet o f the colt. It does riot hurt
is that no new frame nor handies ore the feet o f old horses so much, because
they are generally shod, hut the colt's
feet are unprotected. A run In pasture
Is alw ays best. If closer confinement
is necessary, some small enclosure with
an earth floor not com pacted should be
provided. This precaution will add
much to the value o f the colt when It
comes to working age.
Butte, July 20.— Mrs. Rose Helm-
heck, w ife of Ed Heimback, of Meader-
ville, became jealous of the attentions
her husband paid Mrs. Thomas Snell-
ing.
In company w ith her sister,
Mrs. Hoskins, she went to the Snelling
home today and, calling Mra. Snelling
into tbe parlor, Mra. Heimback threw a
pint o f sulphuric acid on Jier. Mrs.
Snelling is terribly burned and w ill
die. Mrs. Heimback and her sister are
GOOD O A R D K X ROI.I.ER.
under arrest. The latter is a raving
W e e d s In t h e H i l l .
maniau in the oounty jail, and ia ex­ needed fo r the roller, and that the har­
Even when harrowing corn over the
pected to die also.
row can be weighted to give Just the surface Is done there will be occasion­
pressure desired.
al weeds that will esca|>e, and by tw o
B o ttle P a p er F rom th e N aron lc.
or three repetitions o f the harrowing
London, July 20.— A t the office of
G r o w in g P e p p e r» fo r M n rk e t.
In every neighborhood there is us­ they will be well rooted. Some o f these
the W hite Star line in this city word
was received that at Hoy lake, near ually a good demand for garden pep­ will he In the hill, where the enltivator
Birkenhead,, a bottle was pioked up pers about the time vegetables are be­ run through the row s both w ays can­
recently which contained the follow ing ing put up for pickles. W e have known not reach them. In our opinion It pays
fanners who have made a good busi­ to stop the cultivator wherever such
wirtten on a slip of paper:
“ Struck iceberg Sinking fast. Mid- ness grow ing a few- hundred pepper weeds are seen and pull them out. It ts
plants, and selling the produce not only true the eorn may grow nearly as well,
ooean. Naronic. (Signed) Y oun g.’ ’
The steamer Naronio, one of the to nelgl-oors. hut through groeery stores but the weed in the hill will extend Its
largest and finest freighters of tbe In the near-by city o r village. The roots to the middle o f the row, and all
W hite Star line, sailed from Liverpool plants need to be started In a green­ tbe plant food It gets will be wasted.
February 11, 1898, for New York, and house. and unless the farm er has one Hand labor with eorn has gone out of
from that time to this has never been o f these usefid conveniences It will pay fashion, hut It pays to do some band
him to purchase the plants o f some labor after tbe cultivator has done all
beard from.
commercial seed and plant grower, who It can.
will sell them by the hundred at cheap­
F e ll D ow n a S h aft.
O rch ard and G ard en .
Roesland, B. C., July 20.— Patrick er rates than a farm er can afford to
Coal ashes are beneficial to clay soil.
Driver, a miner w orking in tbe White grow for himself tbe small number
Testing seeds will save much time
Bear mine, was killed today by falling that he require*.
and vexation.
down a 80-fool abaft
He struck rook
» h a llo w C u ltiv a tio n fo r C orn .
Currant and goosberry bushes should
at the bottom headforemost, and broke
Nearly all authorities now agree that be pruned every year.
his neck. Driver was about 16 year* only shallow cultivation should be given
Be ready at the first opening in tbs
old, unm> rried. His only known rela­ corn. aDd that thla shonld be done so
tive was u cousin, now somewhere ie as to leave the surface nearly or quite spring to set out trees.
All trees should he transplanted be­
tbe Coeur de'Alene*. Driver bad been level. Thla Is the best way to save the
for u s e time in this section, bsvin g moisture In the soil for the dry time fore the leaves start out.
gone into the Coeur de'Alene* during that la pretty sure to com e when corn
It la best to cover all wounds mad* la
tbe surly (.ays.
Is earing. We never knew corn cultl- pruning with paint or oil