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IA lHMMrS. ,vd v •T. party on hftt tbe "with Yermillionit»s, of trains helps that ']eV:vin£ two passen vsiv i* tb\. the Hi.-marek ex ton Koscoe. in Edmunds Solicitor ri port- at Fariro tn: 'ie'.r-his pre-ent J tii'- Manitoba betw :i ir£o,hfiwiU'"iiiinr:. ,r -o & Soilthw' Moure to Edgcrly. i i IS e'lrll* -two ll.ile Uii & li!--1. 1! ... to gvad' 1 1 iml a large gat .i .t arck to begin uoi,.. on the Abeni' I1. *Heni road-. r,1» f(,r aiiiither railroad "iiivtuwij this .summer ?ht- On the heels of jf,r't that the Minneapolis hroti-ht there by "li 'W'tiuu 1p\ he citizens 'ft that the *M:,nitol,a i, in Sargent '•iriHstown. Hdth rAads ••"iinty, an,| ^«ce: ,rutiee bef,)r(. ,j„. ll"t l!t' mill- wili run their ,e ,!e Sources- B' •'•choll. rcm-hfH cbed their Milwauk.•. ,(nv tariff from Un. a orilies have promised plton that with 111 two partv will survey 0r ,.,ar".nv- }«,• i. -ian well ,pov,, •an be driih•! niches in dianiete the bunk of the i live, feet above i)k low .T 1*1 \si •:i: A Uesdved, 1': .• t" )(TCOf railroiul time is F.H. Wi W at nor. wi,'» with heavy country ha the action ot prosecuted bv sal*! tirin at 1 a ml :i'ha!f miles per day. Howe and tendetit Spim-er, of the provided for ft thr.»ntrli rithslt-eper from Mit.•!. twelve hours.makin:: 1 -el« tin- I '1 'Mil .! I e county is excited over A jurvry ing party jn oil the route of fh« •rre. A meeting w 1 i to induct' thciu northerL "i nty. 4 begun southwest "I instruction- of I'r ,f the Duluth. Watt r- Thehilt point, i he .southern part of vliHsi'd h\ i" M. lield count fordose niorte:: L..! I'huii: A o'l'M 111: :, .i s .\v that work wui o« and that the enterprise iiiiikited capital. It will independent i::.e :it.• i •ne* predicted. i *'irthi'rn Pacii-.- IL. *-of thp Calliope, 1 :t "t'rn railway, under the '"-"peratiou of Canton •iiive commenced run iitiiiiton to LeMars, la the, Illinois C.'entr:il. h- ,1 ad i e |,: he -a 111e. any of ni:ui.v r^iAN- \v K I .. *t V c^tllpleted MH,i,,1 7 :i Vv0f arte noils eio-jit '"i wani was taken »... the teinperaiiee «iue-tion bv the Dal ..•.rand lod^e of Mus n.s when i his re.Milutii.u M, 'lui ,.i, .) i IU:i .1.11 I'V, fourth of July or .• 'i'he um of ('Sear Lake folil til of .1 .' Alexandria i- ^'in^ fourth of .July in ijond T" hundre1 vd fifty to e\pen- .: uis oilie:ai-. u-ral Templcton s i ml i? acting under .i i of the law in Taxing if-tate, a- well a-gro- it Jialjre M« 'nnell had uIVlllI'.:. i i lonht th* ivv !. ',!•••. i\leUIlO ''h'd fourth of .1 lioth tienn I w iim'm. t.'se is oral vr ..!- i- A con in v ol a i i i 11 !ers of: Azov. .ue li»eatinjr in mvind- i via Calliope t.. I:,,rth 2h miles to mil- •wliugton, the Ft. l)...l-,- ir"l the Duluth lines, 1 (h't ]aid for b\ 11^ I Mr. M. r,. in..:., i: number wiii pro 'i'he territorial -ixtv counties !i. i :ii'!' and loo pel i r* wijj |)nt], u' year i- „1 •I'l.VG 1»E ishN. SeM-rii i 1.111 d. i i lni^. Wllom he had pi'iiftice in any e. n i, mx :imt Kcaiol, ua\t i to settlers by the 7 entrie-we.reeaici-lle.lt ii:11 oletil procecdiu: .Foiln Corw in. niort^a^inj an"' i-ti! at HiL'h'norc 1'he 1 '!,i Arm-:: ::ur. 11 n !up. u- iro i.Ui t!ir-e l!l iiiin in eonteiniit ^r,od attoi-- to'tl "i SUypeiiion enurts, hut 0 a conn- M, W° 8 i y S W. .1 «he i». was an itr V 'U, ''^''"ded from Hi -v l,r"''':t'ally su^pen and tor.. ^,, (l- 1 11 out a 1 j.'.-? 1 live year tia-rp, hav e: Wii- .'i Sollt w the tow mill at la.-t at, l,'« biljrest. in ve«J it1 a a ,|vssure. ,,m v! .i r| ,,1( »i:i«-hinerv /""I'HM.v.the tow th« '-re...,| °ver-.dn in c',JI,ii":u\ ot WaliJ.et :l'ter beinir outtwei s tood ten i i t,vn f-, i i real estate I. n j. 1^1'd in the htiMtic-j. rt iieeping a i'1"''". or en-a-ed in v. :,„iness of :etailinjj mto\ieatm^ litmus to be u-ed a. a beverage, -hall beinitiated in auv subordinate hd-e in thi- iur.-dietio.r nur sh hi any bin*: V \KP 1 0 j% ^ajfed it ch hn .•.•eu-ed anv !ode,. ,,r e- (i 'i jruer De- II .iin e.tjii.iiii regiment, to maj ne-nt. Mr. Knth :ii•:*ny K -ompai 'i'.pati\ L. ht'Colld 1 »l the M-coml re i been eantain of 1 •Ver ua-e ra'ist .1 the riic ii ••i'" ern 1! •, part ot 1- panv v\tUi liecii ori an work the 1 e i ,::!v vi-. .-' 1 r. .v ,l'i!v 1-t tie .• h'ii 10,0V" rejiort:- from !. pi-r cent i• v* comlit: .!! ti-r heat and 1-" ami 140 pi i i whit ii iia\ e I crop- in farmer- in pert- i I ter. i ive put 1ue oiaiitioii. The •, iv tiic pro-' w ere lii i el' i'ia- -.'Ptions s, i•! mi nil a 'inrt'of'tlie l'i'r're farm .»t .h-h (irant 1V11. of Mnmeapoli.-^ and f[ 1 i ,,i„nslM|. "f lint Wil- V irtland -lav ell,:- «ith" of tllC W. C. -1 I T. r., a!pu-!.!' pro- C'liarlc- 1 1 1 i two horse i.e. alllC 1 1 l! was iV Kici s'lu:,t'e K- .-.t P, 1 1 v i 'hcted at i'j,.n,. the chaise ot was until ree. i Sli-an L. j,. M:- 1 I. 1 ue Madi-ots normal school board-. ^Un:'M W tin^ Mr. e.-lc1,- U'v _-,i, ... A I row secret dent a 1 exmv i i ,... ii.ae b(-en in ,l :i 1 he a»u( iation 1 (Governor fur appointment as members of the board h'iital exanuner,: W. H.1I. Brown. tankton V o i i V. Miliar.! "r* the ..' i iV. n u .'.wait lie :ury, lM'iiijr Je a wliole- Ab« "'i .tiou iu.-e,. J01.1..51 ^'ftow n adjourned to meet at iieilfield a \ear henc. The officers were '•a-eted: Pre-id.-nt, }. p. Bennett, !0U\ tall- iee juv.-i.le ii^'er. of Mar-hall. Minn W. Murray, H.-dtield tn awthorne, of Henry. .1. S. Kesh r. -••en fa* ni. 1 he stockholder-• .f lie Dakn1 Tin and Marine in-ura-e »m])an'. m.-t in Mitchell and re-elected the old' board of director- with tin exception of .Joseph Haiker, Mitchell, sub.-tbuted for K. 8. Kawlt ., On i .! Oeo. k. Johnston, Nlitcle ::, ted pi, •!. et A. G, Killam. vice -••lent, i the other otlicers were tanged TKMl'EUANCE MATTKltj 'i:'? temperancti element ot I'roun county are adopting vigorous plans for a lively campaign thi-fall. It is pre dicted hv m-iriy that if the friends of tem ike a thorough canvass i• Brown county local option u 1 ear. i' ivorahle repoi' of the count} ine priu!i tn»ni-t in Spink ". have ornaui/ed for a thurou^l, .- in the interest of what thev eaii iema 1 following officers have i:i.- llu-htiell, of Nortli viile. pre-id: i II M\ers. of le i tiehl. vice ]t1 11 A workin^coini members J'l i^hnioi •ion an „.(m li .. !if tie- \V!.-,d -." an.' •i! 1 lo-ilH e.ti: c"i]' al, n Lot'!"' l.'"_. t" .. llill- n -.-- I: w:! tmihl the A- at Invest or n •v. Ml N 1' N 11. A' .- Mitchell Fireman t.-urna r'ae 4'5 cla.-s of the hn- race Mitchell team "U. *"sim- The ...ojjpion laddera .n'- •!,:.--t u..- won i.-, of Abe: en time 5: -''onds, ..f Mitcheli. makinfj it in &*'• ("o.nr:te. of Miller. Lan^ley, of Huro: »i Hilton. Sioux 1-alK The noveiiT hook and Iadderracc r.-sulted •i-f(di(»w-:'Miller.45 Aberdeen 421 Huron. 4'.» 1-1": A protest was enter- Aberden's nvo mile prot il ol' KlSlIU''11 ,, 1,11 the last quarter wuen 1. a dashed ahead, winning-t-ac rac. n ,,, ,mpion hose race was won 1 \V Ptillev team.-of Mitchell, 1 S I N 1 y i i ,| a cm- of li'!' i",!1 day -.ted K W a a e a n Willie111 ,! I" eric to rell.tcll i ,!\ K'dls. lre:i a: liic Ki". ,ctv ha- i, ,i i hold I iiid li a fair tio- V v ha-been f.-nn-d O n! i:e el\ 1 i" FAKM AMI um ,i:\nn.iK -s. liic U'lrt Brin^ buck the roees to tbc ilcll -. The swallow irom lu distant cii::i e n y- i i' eli jury !Spen t-r i 1 i a I'.r back the singing and 1 1 Vv ber, •,r MlHSTl'KK KOii (iOOSKHKItUlKs 1 he trouble with mildew on goo.-e!n •-is duemainly to the fact thato:: :ii i* e is too dry and hot for them. The American varieth a", 11 •.i-eliiua- ated and will endii:i- th:- 'aetter than the English sorts. But they should lie planted on heavy ami rather moist soil, and should be mulched heavily so n- to keep the soil moist and cool. On light land thus mulched gooselMrries can be grown, provided the plants are not too much thinned. If the bushes grow i i dumps one protects the other from tiic sun, and the soil beneath them docs not dry out so soon, Probably a dress ing of salt to attract lnoi-ture will bo i benelieial rLAN'TIN'. POTATO!- IN PRILI.-. t-r: eijtrs 11'' byV": fmvl nick dnee. v back the fr... Ti.e gilded s I i i,.] W nmeiry children huiueward -an A i peeping sUro bid lovers v.-.. the e. if meadow Irtmli" at dewy prime- i'fiii)? uiiam my heart' (amtcn:. 1 :ou spirit of tho sni-.iinortimc. l:a 'A- k'.v AT it AY 'I'll the end, then, of strh th w a: omes of it all Darkness and foe« just behind one before, an impalpable wall. What does it matter how atanchly one may have battled fur truth, When wath his weapon* all broken ho +n grave of his youth? What did it profit in past years that .vie bent that he knew, When in the glootn of the present rtue herself stems untrue? Why should one fk-ht any longer whe?* nothing remains but defeat? Surely .»nch labor wcie uselt'ip and idle the stirring of feet. were planted for home use, A- long a- potato! mainly in little patcln in one corner of the corntield, they were generally put in hills, with rows both wavs and the same distance apart as the coin. But potatoes do not need so much loom as this. If the ground is rich and moist, a- it should be. the rows need be only two feet ten inches apart, and the seed be dropped at intervals of twelve to tifteen inches in drills. The land can only be worked one way by this method, but the yield will be largely increased. Use good sized potatoes THE QUALITY OF EGGS. There is great difference in th? ca aeter of eggs from different i depends full as much oti the f, breed. The da: k-c loic! -j Asial'c breeds of io'.\,- a o u a a n -T i market th iu v. .re freclv. whi A -iat ay '. lii- did tue fuithfii* k:i.w-» is All! but the soul that to have fonght lvnow8 it is good to havo grted. doing hat brought. Thisi is the crown of the con!'.i t, all strife— whatever hi*the reward nn ma'trr 1 d.t n one's self and one's ni.-tiv how darkened the life. Flesh may be bruised and defeated, but by spirit is never disgraced Spirit is always triumphant whatever sharp pain it has faced. Hi re, Ht the end of my oouttiet, i unsel nut yet with despair, Though to all seeming my struggles are his who but beateth the air. Darkness and foes are about me, ye5 I stand with my back to the wail. Facing whatever Kate sends :m\ -mi fa-'ing Fate thus I shali fall! —Oscar Fie-- Adam*. a vMai: n i i{.vssi In seeding down few farmer- li as {Treat variety of seeds as they aiul the pasture or hay i- b\ F. Culver, -f ..... it. Wat kins, 1 should. The eonseijnenen i-'iiat meadow- not yield what the, mijjfht be made giving a will do to, less appetiz ing. The best results of feeding are found variety be eaten More and wiili !.e '.er apietite. Besith-s the traditional timothy and clover there are many perennials highly esteemed in Europe,but scarcely known to most Ajuerican farmer-. It is a 1 sign for our fanning that other gra i a11 those heretofore, -o\\:i a,.- ,\ r' e, iving much attention. t!u loe- Wih lot'iu, due to the way in Tilt* Early Rose near the surface. rk-.-helle -irodnci Sumnic i e i "i gra^. uality. class oi [mi I aloes se The white varieties such as While Star, liurbank and St Patrick, are deeper in the soil. makes the white potatoes rathe liable torot, as the fungus which cause the disease tirst forms on the leave ami then is washed down to the tuber Thus, hilling potatoes is a partial pro lection against rot.as the fungus which causes the disease tirst forms on th leaves and then i washed down to the tubers. Thus, hilling potatoes is a partial protection against, rot, and i absolutely necesarv for Early Hose and other kinds which naturally set near the surface, and unless artificial! v covered are very likely to become -un the i burnt. p"i"iant in determining hev \,i!m I iiorsKnoM) HIN ami cut out the eyes, so as to plant only one or two in a hill with a good chunk of potato attached. If cut to single eye the pieces will be so small that many will often fail to grow U S IKK I KAIN IN (J WKI' l'l.A'L-j. In no country in the world do so large a proportion of its farmers own the land they till as in the United States. And yet there are thousands who act as if they were only leasing their farms and were liable to be turned off at any time. The amount of work done every Spring, and often both in Sprinirand Fall, in opening furrows for surplus water to pass off from the surface, would soon dig and lay an under drain through which water would forever pass away underground, and requiring, no extra expense. Considering that a well-laid, under drain is a permanent investment, no farm improvement pays better interest, in the saving of labor in draining low ground, to say nothing of the fact that The water which soaks away undcr o-round leaves the soil rich, while that which washes over the surlaeo carries off fertility v- more I cua These 1 i-t are all-. I th-x arc pr hi si r.-i ii.im on m:\v i.a n Experiments repeated -evo al a in subsoiling on new land by Western experiment stations fail to show any benetit from the practice. The eonclu sion is that new land does not need to have its subsoil broken up, and nuv possible even be injured thereby. In all new land, full of vcgerable matter, there are natural watercourses through the subsoil, worked by passing watci along the lines of decayed tree and grass roots.1- The effect of a subsoiler must be to break up these natural under drains, and if the soil is naturally com pact it soon becomes too wet. Even an old land -nbsoiling often does as much harm as good unless it is precede-1 »r accompanied by underdraining. food Foil cai.vi Milk is the natural food for oung a' ves, and for those to be kept as cows it is none the worst, but rather tin better, for being skimmed. It does nm fatten so much and the bulkiness of this kind of food distends the paunch and thus gets the animal in the habit ot eating a large quantity of food, Th:-, *n a milch cow is the, trait mo-*- :"i- Indian Loaf—-Take one na: ri uiiik, one-half ]int of swcea mitk.. teacupful of molasses, one Iiaif t-eacup 5 ful of butter, two tea-poonfuls of salv one large teaspoonfid of .-a ', i hrec, eggs, one pint, of wheat Hour ar one quart of Indian meal. Bake in t. deep tin basin in an oven of the same heat as for cake for oik- and one-imlr hour-. b'ange Snow Oi ounce of isingi.i- i dissolved in a j»int of boilir.g water when it :s dissolved straia iit and let it .-land until it nearly cold then mix with it: the jui. e ot -i.xoranges ami one lemon, the white of three eggs, and sugar to taste whi-k the whole, together until it is white ami looks like a sponge put it into a mold and turn it out the following day. Plac tiie mold on iee or in some very col.' place. •Beef .-Fritters-- -Theseare very nice for breakfast, and when there is cold roa-r. beef or steak to use up they are at agreeable change from hash. Chop the meat very line, make a fritter battter of milk, Hour and one egg mix Iho nn ^, with it. Put a large piece of butter in to a saucepan, let it melt, then drop the batter into it from a large spoon. Frv until brown, season with pepper, salt, and a little chopped parsley and a f-w drops of lemon juice. Jellied Chicken.—Boil a chicken un til the meat slips easily from the bones, then reduce the liquor in which it ha been boiled to about one pint. Pick off the meat in good-sized pieces, taw ing out all the fat and bones. Sknu the fat from the liquor, add a little but ter, and pepper and salt to taste, and one-half ounce of gelatine. When the gelatine is dissolved bring the liquor al most to a boiling point, and then pour it over the chicken. Season the liqnwr very highly, as the chicken absorbs much of the flavor. Spiced Bread.--Sift into a pan o*i pound of flour, put into a half pint warm milk a half pound of butter stir the milk and butler into the flour and i wineglassfull of good yeast and a little salt: mix these well together ami set in a warm place, but not too warm, to rise let it rise a full hour, then add i half pound of sugar, a half grated nut meg, large spoonful of cinnamon and a wineglass of rosewater mix these well into a sponge, pour into a pan and set to rise again bake in a slow oven. A Delicate Pudding—Take half pound of stale sponge cake or any other sweet cake ami soften it in milk put a layer of the moistened cake in an earthen baking dish then a layer oi preserved fruit, either strawberries or raspberries then another layer of cake, and so on until the dish is half full, ha\ ing he top layer of cake. Beat one egg very light with two tablcspoonfuis of sugar ami mix with one quart of milk. Pour this s'owiy over the cake and add two tablespoonfuls of sherry. Bake in a nvder:iie ove'i for half an ho'T ruv.l