r li ^-.T' / i 'j • , '■ •’ ' \ J. iv SEH h , " ft i t v * - ' C • . ' ■" fi ; raffîw* * ; ¿0 è '¿ - ¿ft • „"* *•■ *. . '.V * % .sT T « -, » : Keeping la Practice. K < X > / . /I „ •** In dlw M ti Uatoonw to women only, « a a role, tha doctor ia called In, come- -times several doctors, but still matters f o from bad to worse; but I have maser known o f a case of female weak* mess which was not helped when X by a l l w o m e n u s e o n v in c - .. L y d ia % E . b le C om pou n d a ta n d s w i t h o u t a p e e r a s a r e m ­ e d y f o r a U t h e d is t r e s s in g ills o l 115 r- (f|w Will Sometimes Happen. ‘''Y o n wouldn’ t believe it^lieutensnt, 'bat cnly yesterday a lieutenant lay at tnv feet.” — ------ ‘—“— “ — ’— ----- "O h , yes! Lieutenants sometimes «tu m b le!” — Fliegende Blaetter. Me Desk About Htm. Jones— Hamilton ia a pretty good ex­ ample of what a business man ought to bar- • ■ ' »■ ■ ■ Brown— In some ways, yes, bat than he’s so terribly deliberate. W h y, I ’ ve known him to spend ten minutes over hia noonday lun ch— Boston Transcript. J u t the I ■era Leaded Sheila with Cheese. In Fort 8ao Carlos the Venesuelan garrison waaplucklly withstanding tbo steady fire from the German warships. Shell after shell had exploded around them, men wounded or dead lay here and there, yet manfully they stuck to their guns.and knew no fear, accord- tar in'the New York Times. A Quandary. ♦ A . Do you worst!” cried Gen. Bello, "Jones is in s bed fix m en tally." hoarsely, (baking his powder-stained . "W h e t's his trouble?” "H e can't decide whether it is better fist at the flame-belching ships riding T o T r a i n G r a p e V in c e . to loee his soul cursing the ioy pave­ beyond the bar. It may be said that there are a dosen And. though the brave Venesuelan ment or lorn his life trying to whip the systems o f grape vine training in use, man that throws ashes on them against knew It net, the worst was already ail of swhich have their good qualities coming hia way. the w in d ."— Baltimore News. and each, perhaps, superior to all oth­ From the smoke-clouded gun deck ers under certain conditions. The sys­ o f the German flagship “ Brave Bill” Usually the Case. tem o f training from a single upright "D o you believe that position affects Pilsener, Conner’s mate, had climbed growth is, however, admitted to be one's slsep? ' asked the M l. Auburn to the bridge, where the squadron com­ after the most approved lines, and tt mander, in vexation, was pacing back man. certainly gives results. The illustration "C e rta in ly ," replied the Norwood and forth. ■hows how the vine is trained in its “ I beg to report, sir,” he began, salut­ philosopher. " I never knew a man first year. It is cut back to two strong who had a position on thé polios force ing and (peaking with the peculiar bndn at the time o f planting and is to be troubled with insomnia.?’ Williamsburg accent, “ that I have a set so that the buds w ill be Just above scheme to put them Venexueians outer the surface o f the ground. A slight On Their Dignity. commission.” “ Veil, vass 1st?” returned the com» He—>1 kind o’ think I'v e seen you before. A in ’ t you a shop girl at Bar- mender, impatiently. “ Why,” explained the gunner’s mate, gen’ s? with a cruel, devilish light in bis eyes, She— Sir I I ’m a saleslady! He— That so? I'm an elevator p n - f ” ww*vw gfot sixteen cases o f llmburger tleman at the same «place.— Philadel­ cheese and nin* barrels o f sauerkraut phia Press. left In the hold, and I would suggest that w e load son»* of our shells with A Butterfly Farm. the stuff.” . Near Scarborough, England, a farm The German commander recoiled at TRAININO THE GRAPE VINE. exists for rearing moths and butterflies. first from so diabolical am H alf an acre of land has been plant­ a metbod o f warfare, but he * e ji pent stake ia pressed into the ground near ed with trees and shrubs for the pur­ on victory, and in the end he ylel the vine and -the vine ia fastened to pose. In their season tine stock of cater­ the idea. 1th cord of a waterproof kind. I f pillars is twenty thousand. From Behind the defiantly thundering walls 11s is built during this first year thirty to forty thousand preserved in- o f the fort brave Gen. Bello was mak sect e-are kept in reserve, so that but­ ing an encouraging speech to his men. this cord is run to the first wire (the top one) and fastened. The vine w ill terflies and moths can be supplied irre­ “ Remember the customs receipts,” make tbo growth about as shown In the spective of the tim e o f the year. he concluded, in a burst o f patriotism, cut during this first year. Tpe trellis is and a cheer went np from the powder- an Important feature of the plan. The Excessive Moisture. coated throats of his men. L ittle Tommy when told ho was I Just then the first o f the limburger posts should be set eight feet apart, and so that they w ill stand about six growing too last, said: and sauerkrppt charged shells from the feet out o f the ground. Tw o wires are "Y e a , I think they water me too flagship’s main -Battery exploded over used in the position, as shown In the much. W hy, I have to take a bath the fort, As the thick, dense odor cut, the wires being fourteen Inches every morning.” settled down around them the patriots, apart. In training the vine for the panic-stricken, drew their cutlasses and second year cat off all that portion Subordinate. cutting their way through it fled fran­ Mr. Byrnne Coyne— Ah, sweetest tically from the fort to the clear osone above the top wire, and as the lateral canes grow select the strongest opposite one, may I be yom captain and guide o f the hltlrbeyond. each wire, one on either side o f the your bark down the aea of life? main stajk, and train them along the Mrs. Berrymore (a widow)— No, but wires; this gives us two arms, so to you can'be m y seeond mate. speak, running along each wire at tbe end o f the second year from planting. Out of Repair. T b e third season the fruiting buds A small boy while walking with bla must be handled, and it is a good plan mother one very worm day, and being More than $1,600,000 is expended for nearly overcome with heat, raised hia photographs every year in New York to select every other bud to supply the canes necessary for the upright growth hat and feeling the drops of perspira­ city. Upward of 400 photographers from the arms. This upright growth tion on hia brow, aaid: reap this harvest, ranging from the Is‘Shortened In from time to time dur­ ‘ ‘ Mother., my head ia leaking." Bowery tintype man to the ultra-fash­ ing the growing season, so as to throw ionable artist with a studio on Fifth the - strength into ths fruiting canes. avenue. This system o f training requires labor, Be It raising or shining, in w ar or but it gives most excellent results. in the piping times of peace, thous­ T e m p o r a r ily B lin d e th e Hi ands seek the skylight galleries every I t has long been known, and put to day with the fell Intention of being “ took.“ T h e present era of prosperity practical test time after time, that to is entirely ftvorable to the natural get a horse out of a fire the best plan ia to blindfold him, vanity which prompts the average man and many an ani­ and woman to face the camera. mal baa been saved Photographers who maintain expen­ in this way which sive establishments and cater to the It wap impossible swell set share largely in the advant­ to remove from the ages o f the good times, but their clien­ burning stable in tele, the wealthy folk, who spend from any other manner. (1,000 to (2,000 a year regularly for It Is now proposed photographs, do not vary much in by a Nebraska In- their orders whether the times be good or bad. It Is (be average business man TO PREVENT FRIGHT T e n to r to a p p l y and wage-earner, and more especially practically the same principle to con­ Ernie — Mabel waa engaged four their families, who swell the pboto- trol fractions or vicious horses and to tim et down at the beech last summer. graph man’s wallet these days, and stop runaways which are caused by She mid it waa a regular circus. thousands of such families spend from tbe anlmrfl taking fright at some ob­ Edith— Sort of a four ring affair, 1 ject on the street or road. W hile the (60 to (100 a year. suppose. Next to tbetttrlcal people, society blinder In common use on bridles pre­ folk get their pictures taken oftenest. vents the horse from seeing objects Actors and actreaaes, so photographers on either side, there is nothing to shut say, are by no means tbe best of tbeir out the view o f anything approaching patrons, and some o f the studios de­ which might tend to frighten the ani­ cline their trade altogether, the prin­ mal. and it can also turn its head if it cipal reason being tbat they are bad hears a noise; but with this new de­ pay. A member o f one prominent firm vice tbe driver or rider has only to pull said It waa found inexpedient to deal a cord lying parallel to the reins and with theatrical people and their regu­ a bellows-like curtain is drawn over lar patrons; it was like trying to mix both eyes to shut out the sight com­ oil with water, since the requirements p letely.> In this condition the animal of the theatrical photograph In acces­ can onlpt stand and tremble until the sories and back-ground differ widely ob!ect causing the fright has passed, from ordinary phaaes o f the art. Not when the Tmrtafn is .lifted by releasing a few fashionable women, however, the cord, and thè borse travels on as like their picture* In the style and before. Tbe curtain is housed in a similitude of actresses. small semi-circular leather casing pass­ ing over the animal’s forehead just above the eye«, and thè operating cords k are Inserted In the bit rings before Must Bear Signatur* of passing back with the reins. St. JacobsOil Rheumatism Neuralgia She— 1 wish Mias Blank ooaid hear of that. H e— Then -you’ d better tell it to somebody in stric confidence. — De­ troit Free Press. t i e six years last past. Over » years successful exuerier.c >. l“er •onal and prompt attention to all claims en­ trusted to us. I f your attorney has been dls- ffoarred you esn appoint us toa etin your claims Tees Axed by law and contingent upon success. Taber * whitman Co.. 88-10 Warder Bid«., -Washington, D C. . ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ^ Alcohol Opium« Tobacc Using I l l u s t r a t e d C ir c u l a r s N E W LY MSCOVBRBD AUSTRALIAN BOTANICAL RBMRMBS. f o r the Care •« aS Diseases end a Ose Dettar Genuine C a rte r's little Liver Pills. TH E We w ill mad free to any person having a dis­ ease, our tenth annual edition. The Gateway to Health and Wealth, really a one dollar book. Treate on new ways to get health and wealth, has formulas for the cure of many diseases, how to nurse and care for the sick, how to pro­ long old age add live 100 years, wrinkle remov­ e r and complexion beautlher—worth Its weight in gold, manv valuable snlscellaneous receipt* iorhousewife,farmer.busineesand professional «■eta, valuable miscellaneoas Information, trade eecreOs and money making schemes, a real bot­ anical wonder^neyclopcdiaand home doctor book, valuable to a ll that want health and wealth. Bend your address today and the ad- d rese of two or more persons that have con­ sumption, catarrh, rheumatism, nervous dis­ eases. ecsems, piles, liver, ktdner, bladder, gravel, heart d iseaae. 1 n n i back or sides,worms, held heeds, aethms chronic old sores, salt rheum or Mood disorders, or any other disease, end the book w ill be mailed to yon and them free on receipt of ten Cents to pay postage. Ad­ dress I V California Botanical Hcdktnc Co. lac., IMS Berth Alvarado St, Los (CARTER'S FOR IEADACR& FOR DIZZIMCSS* FOR •lUOUSBEffc FOI TO IPIO U VIR . IfO R CONSTIPATION. POI SALLOW SKIN. FOI M E COMPLEXION C U R I filO K HKADACHC., He (After the proposal)—But suppose your father objects? She—Just inform him that I have de­ cided to marry you. that w ill settle 1L —Illustrated Bits. A long story o f a hanging. If well written, la very Interesting. Æ m 0 ê ' A >; -4 1 i In batter and cheese making every H O W FO R T BAN C A R L O * FELL. Vhe Washington'« birthday ball was in full swing. The hoar lor unmasking bad arrived. J ^ W h e ie h George Washington?'' disked the Spanish inquisitor of Louis Qui nee. “ The last I saw oi him ,” said Loais, “ he was in ths fceffet catting dojra the visible supply of cherry bounce.' Mrs. Laura L Barnes, Wash* Ington, D. C., Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, (L A. R., recommends Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. < ' * effort should be made to suppress dust which, according to a dairy authority, carries more infection tbap any other source» Bees carry pollen from one flower to another while seeking honey. The real benefactors a rt the bee keepers, many o f whom keep bees for pleasure rather than for profit. But for the bees many fruit trees that blossom oat full would produce no fruit. Such crops as squash, cucumbers and melons should have all fertilisers alp- plied by broadcasting over the surface o f the ground. I f manure is applied it w ill also give good results If worked into the soil, although well-rotted ma­ nure in the hllla w ill assist the plants at the start. Preventing the spread o f fungus dis­ eases could be accomplished better by destroying the branches and vines that are cut Aw ay from trees and bushes than by the use of other methods. I t is not sufficient to remove the portions o f trees affected with black knot. They should be consigned to the flames,' as no remedy Is as sure ln the destruction o f the spores as fire. C o n a e c t in a P a a t n r e e b y C e a s e w a y . I t frequently becomes desirable to have the pasture so arranged as to let stock pasture on both sides ‘o f a highway. The pasture Is sometimes located on one side o f th e highway and yard and watering place on the other. Much time Is required to drive cattle back and forth. The difficulty can be overcome In a very Convenient way. Select a place where there' Is a little rise In the ground, say from 2 to 4 feet, the more the better. Construct a wide ditch, from 10 to 12 feet, so it w ill easily ad­ m it t team to work with scraper d6wn at bottom o f It. Make It from 2 to feet deep, as the natural condition o f ground w ill admit. It most be con­ structed in such a way thSt It w ill have natural drainage at low.er side, other- \ CAUSEWAY FOB CATTLE UNDER ROAD. wise it would fill with water after very ’ heavy rains and be o f no practical, use. A plank bridge la built across the opening and the aides planked. It should be made 5ft to 6 feet high to admit tbe passage of all kinds o f stock or even horses below. The earth taken out in digging fs used in constructing tbe grade on each side o f bridge. Tbe bridge, as well as grade or dump, must be made as wide as required by law. The deeper it is practical to makq the ditch, the lens It w ill be necessary to dump upon tbe grade. A tight fence must be constructed from the pasture on e^ch side o f the passageway close up to the bridge. 1 have seen such a passageway constructed on the level prairie, but in such a case 1« duly practical In every dry seasons, because In a rainy one the ditch w ill fill np with water.— Lewis Olsen, Kandiyohi, In Farm and Home. S ora tl F a r m s to Bo th e K a le . In the future small farms will be the rule. More and better products will be raised on 00 acres than are now on 120 acre«. There are farmers to-day who plant a 40-acre field In corn who could take the same amount of manure they used and put It on a 20-acre field, and get a greater yield and o f better qual­ ity. Besides this, it wlU take only half the time to plow and cultivate the 20- acre field, which would further add to the profits. What a lesson the market gardeners are constantly giving to os farmers. Why, some o f them use more barnyard manure on 20 acres than some farmers do on 120 acres. The crops the gardeners get are enormous, and their land Is constantly increasing in fertility. W o o l Not the w » o le Thtaar, While thé wool crop is an element to be oonstdered when eetftnattng the value o f the sheep It 'muet not be thought the whole thing, and wheu the Airrlcattaral Note*. price of the fleece is low do not turn Kggplsnt is a gross feeder, but easily away from the flock or turn them off cultivated. the farm simply because that product Interest in the apple box grows apace la not up to what It formerly was, says in tbe east. W ool Markets and Sheep. Think, o f tbe Bone black is said to be good fertil­ many other advantages to be derived iser for parsnips. * In sticking to our white fleeced friends. Give a good, thorough cultivation be­ or Kaellaa*. tween -the rows of strawberries. Corn ensilage nnd sugar beets were Beets w ill stand considerable Cold tested at tbe Nebraska station *as to weather and may be planted’early. their value as succulent feed when In a qold frame or sprout hotbed Is given to dairy cows. The herd was df- a good place to start lima beans on Tided Into two lots, tbe same as In the sods. experlmeqt for testing alfalfa and w ild 1 I t has been demonstrated conclusive­ hay. The results shown by this expe­ ly that when an animal Is fed on a riment were a little In favor o f ensilage, variety, Instead o f on corn exclusively, but tbe difference was very slight. It a greater gain in weight is secured. seems to be more a question of bow Corn will excel In the production of cheaply the two succulent feeds are fat, but bopsi and lean meat sell In produced than o f their feeding value. the live animal as well ss fat, rapid Both foods gave good results and were relished by the animals. - growth being a gain In weight.