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V TIIIJ KANSAS CITY .lOUJtiNAK SATl-llHAY .lt:,l' la, 1895 n -L ( r i'i ( MAKING GOOD CLOVER HAY. tiii: MKTifonx i:mi'i.vi:ii nr one of i.(t.(i i:m'i:hii:m c. MannrM for Mmvtherrlr Tim Cure nf I'Ir- Pln tor (letting 111.1 nf C:iilrk en Lire .-nlt for rut nrnn (Iri1rr.1l l'ntin Ntitr. John M. Jmnltrn, In National Stockman: Ther It probably no work undertaken on the rnrm Hint rerpilrts nny more skill and Judgment than (rood clover liny. Oertnltily no work Is mor dependent on the condi tion ot the weather. Nothlnn; can b don Mli'n the aim does not shine, nor can the "! itk be done when the mm shlns too hot, earth? (he leaves- too fast. 1 ir.ivr been mnklnjr clover liny for tlftr-ett wirs, nml imvo not nlwnys been entirely sue, fssfnl. lttivo. taken hay out of the IiimIv, becnbse I thoucht It would b! eh lirUy mined If not moved, llitve lost hay In 1 up field, on account of wet weather. or loss in till way has been on account r too meal haste to set Iho work done. 1 "hi mists and best farmers tell us that ;'..rr should be " uul when In full lil.t.'in, that Us feeding n.unlltl's nte liest n- this stiioc. 1 prefer to see, n few brown 1) -iN before Martins the mower. The (ondltlon of the soils runt clover should have much lo do with thl. If the loll Is damp, ami the clover ha made very rapid growth on account of recent raln. tin re will be dllllcully in nctilim It cured i-ipidly when cut at the tlmo neatest full lilnotn, before heads bsin lo brown. If we commence work In the clover the rir.1l of the weik, us soon 11s the dew la off, Monday morning we start the mower, und follow It closely with the tedder, El ite ,-pine the tedder moving. If the day Is .1 1-coU one, the iiiomlinr euttlni? can be win rowed or put In cocks before It beslns to in. jtcn as the sun goes down. Sometimes i,i. iiicount of this Kntherlns moisture, it .innot be raked or cocked after 0 o'clock. Atti r It begins to dnmiien It will take Ic9 L.irm from discoloring In Iho swath than In tho windrow or Cork. Wo cut with a (unter draft mower which leaves the knus open, and without the horses tronipln over It ns they continue working. If the pun li very hot, nnd the leaves begin to limbic, the tedder will have to be stop ped, or It will soon whip all the leaven olf. What wo cut In the morning1 we, try lo cet cured sulllclently to rake Into windrow that day. It is unnecessary labor to put in cock. When left In the windrow over nlcht as toon next morning ns the dew Is ore take ii fork ind open out the windrows, scat tering the hay well, that the sun and air may reach It all. Sometimes the work can be expedited by using the tedder, but tistiully this will require the hay to be scattered with fork more than nrcoEsnry. "With hay cut In tho morning, by this 1111111-nrjoni'-nt, we arc able to put In the mow the second day after cutting. After get ting a start by the first mowing we aim 1o do all tho cutting In tho evening. With the six foot machine, center draft, wo can out very rapidly and usually get down all wo nte able to handle the next day. 1" the sun comes up clear and bright on tho clover cut the evening before we start tho tedder and make the air pl.-iy an Important part In gi'ttlng rid of the dew. It Is an old Idea that hay should be cocked up wlthcut rain, which Is title- ot timothy, and tho custom In handling clov er, but the two are to different that the rulo does not apply equally. After cock ing, If the clover has time to settle before rain, the cocking will bo of some advant age, otherwise wo should rather have rain atch It In tho wnth or windrow. This ihlng of rushing all hands to cock clover liay with a heavy rain In sight Is folly, AVtj have had clover lie In the swath one week when the weather was cloudy and wet, and still make fair hay, when If It liad been In a windrow or cock, It would linve been utteily ruined. With the use of tho tedder wo nre able, when the weather Is good, to put hay In the barn tho third day after cutting, that is what Is cut in the evening is worked Into windrow the next day, nnd tho day following put Into the mow. Wc have taken liny partially cuied In tho swath, lint wet with rain, und by starting tho tcrlder early, put It inlo the mow Iho sumo day. Without tho use of the tedder It would have been Impossible. The best plan to follow Is never to put "lover In the mow that there is doubt about being siitllclently dry to prevent jnoldlug. 1 sup can be twisted out of tho Malks it Is not ready to put In the mow. If It has been wet with rain- great rare f-houlct bo taken not to put wet .wisps Into the mow. It may bo thought thnt the sur rounding dry hay will absorb iho damp jicsh from these wisps without Injury, but ihey are almost sine to comu out mouldy. It Is extreimly hazardous to put clover into the mow partially cuied, with tho hope that the heat g.-nernted will euro it. The only absolutely safo way is to cure In the fluid. Alfalfa and Crlninn Clover. Correspondence Country Gentleman: I luivo a lot of lour acres which lust year wis planted to potatoes. The soil waH fairly good, and hud received .1 good dress ing of barnyard ninuuro tho previous -winter. Tho potatoes were planted unite early, utiil WO pounds of high grade fertilizer per acre applied scattered In tho lows. The potatoes were harvested about the 15th of AiiKtirt, and on account ot tho sovcro lrouth mndo a poor yield, only about nine ty bushels per acre. Wishing to experiment with nlfalfa and crimson clover, wo put the ground In good condition, thinking thnt If one, of theso phould fail, the other might succeed. Wo drilled In sixteen pounds per acre nf ouch of theso seeds, Unlshlug tho woik tho 1Mb of August. Soon afterward wo bud a. nice rain, and tho clover camo up beautifully, lovcrlng the ground completely, but, ho far as we could seo, no ultalf.i appeared. Tim clover fulled to grow as well 11M It promised at Ilrst to do, though well rooted and thick enough, nnd was not more than three or four Inches high when tho cold weather camo on. und during the vvlutor turned quite brown presenting quite 11 con trast with an adjoining Held of rye, which kept green all winter. I noticed, however, Unit tho roots weie ullvc: and this spring ir revived, and Is now twelvo or llftcen inches high. . , , , Tho alfnlfn has nl'o come tip nicely nnd ovenly, nnd we bono to get 11 largo ciop this seusun from this experiment, nud hopu lo get a good und pormanunt stand or al falfa. When tho clover heads fully wt In tend to eusihigo It, using wltli.it about equal porta of rye, cutting It up togothe,r nl.out half an inch In length, nnd think It will mako tho best cnsllagu managed In this way. Last year about this dato we put up p-nmo eighty tons of red clover and rye, about count quantity of each, etiHlloed as, above, nnd when tho drouth came on and tho pastures failed, we ted It to the milch cows with tho best results. I have, ob served In your Into numbers some Inquiries in regard to tho ensllolng of clover, I have dono so several years and, with good success. With mo i think this Is the hest method ot securing tho crop, im wc find It dlfllcult to euro It for hay In tho beit con dition. IIOUTIUUI.TUHAI- Miuiurrii for Strawberries American Clardcnlng: On our heaylor polls wo can ralso satisfactory crops ot lino Mrnwbenles, especially Jlaverland nml llu liach, fertilized with lieder. Wood or other good pollen producers, oven when we ap ply mutinies in qullo moderate doses, iho seorut of this is that our soils cunlalii ploaty ot potash, which ls.tho most Impor tant slnglo plant food for this and most ot er trult crops, lly plowing under vary lieovy, Wecsslvu 4 rebsl tigs 0 f co 111 1 10s t, as jnany of tho growers hejo are in tho habit "f doing, wb can eiully cover the en rp Surface of tl.Q around with tho moist, lux uriant growth of plants, and at the lioslii 1 Ins of tlw picking season tho whole g "und will uppeu "led with fruit. Hut tho h ill idual berries seldom reach mare than f "ir size, and tha crop soon dwindles down lo nubbins after tho'llrbt picking. Hy,P ulylpg bulky nitrogenous manures in 11m teilmnoums only, and bolus lather morn trio in our applications of bono (or other phosphate), und especially ot muriate or .otubh. the luttor even on our soils that uri already v-' provided for it, wo grow rt smaller number of plants, but liioducp berries of largcbt size nnd beot quality, 1 old us out well to the end at the season. Ab T grow strawberries for their fruit, not for their plants, 1 wuut the punt food put down well into tho will. and. therefore. 1 prerer to make the land rich la mineral plant foods even before tho o ants are Bet. All these applications are plowed under, und the plants then cet. needing very 1 ttlo or nothing more 111 the way of manures until the fruit Is gathered As a grower of plants, however, I would adont i different course When we want the largest possible number of plants I would try to make the surface very ibii. und. therefore, apply good compost and iiernaps even lieu manure, and our.Jy the Phosphate or supei phosphate and potash as top dressing after the plants had been set In that case also 1 would give u larirer application of nitrogenous manures. In growing strawberries for fruit, how ever. I consider a dressing of nitrate of todii In early spring not only permisbablj, but decidedly dctlrable. A small quantity, say. 910 pounds per ucrt?, will bo fully suf ll'icnt. Of muriate of potash, twlco that amount will not be too much, and on light sandy soil, which U deficient In that klud of plant food, even more would do no ' harm. The strawberry like asparagus, 1 celery cabbage and some others anion? our cultivated plant., can staud Urge. ap plications of chlorine, which is one of the constituents o salt, of jnurtaU of youja, etc. ron-rntratPit (chemical) manures hnv one Rreat udvantajro over stable ma nure. Th"j- are free from weed swd. I would r.tthr trv to grow strawberries on soil of nnlj medium fertility nnd lie siUlslled with (he fruit that en it be secure 1 thete by, 1 linn run the rlk of (lltltig tho soil with weeds by using stable mnniirP that Is not reasonably free from weed seed, l'rrtlller for I'otnlnrs. rrrquently person nr t a loss to know nhete or lo what crop fertilizers can be applied, so a.to gle the brsl rfsiiltsi or whether It will py to pnrehns fertilizers for farm crop of any kind, aj T. IS. Vcomnn & Sons. In Country fteutleman. At the present time tlm price of wheat li so lo.w that It is not generally grown at a protlt, iitul et It Is a Installing prlctlce with farmers to iw phophate for It, about as much ns when the ptlce was no In 100 Pr cent grater; nnd It may be tin? best to du to, though the gain In the crop Is the Increased quantity merely, the price per litiMitl being the same. Applied to other grains, the same rulo vrj henrl troveri'H. Not so with potatoes. A man who grows potatoes on land of model nte fertility may ptrhnpi harvest ?R to ISO bushels per acre, nf which BO to 01 per cent, necordlng to variety nod cultivation, will be of mer chantable size, the small ones being worth but little; while if he will fertilize liber ally and rultlvale vell, he will probably hnrvtsl 2W to SO bushels per acre. Any one of experience knows that the greater crop will have a much larger percentage or good sized marketable product nlrsr than tho marketable ones of the smalior crop grown without fertilizer so that even at a moderate price, It will pnv to fertil ize liberally and cultivate Well n potato crop. This rule applies to potatoes more than lp a grain crot the chief gain of the latter being the greater number of bushels. If with ordinary conditions one grows 7r to 1W bushels per acre, of which M to no per cent lire merchantable, ho gets at the higher yield, and mi pr cent, m bushels. With n liberal application, of fertilizer and good cultivation, he should get HA) to Hit) bushels per acre wiy about 115 per ncr for fertilizer of which 80 per cent nre fit for market; he gets at the lower i"d IW bushels the labor In ea.di case being about the same, nnd the nntlsMciion In the Litter ease much greater, with about no bushels of best quality for his $1.1 of fertilizer. Ue have grown on the latter plan KV1 bushels per euro, and ot varieties not great jielders. truiberrle at Imllnn experiment Station. Hulletln r3, of Purdue university ogrl cultutal experiment station, Lafayette, Ind., contains nn Interesting nccount ot trials with small fruits. The ilrst part of tho publication Is de voted to strawberries, and among the dis carded varieties are Hecb".HIck!e,01IIeplc, l.eroy, Michael's Karly. .Monmouth, Nep tune, Tippecanoe and viola. Thi soil at the station Is stated to be "a moderately heavy black sandy loam, underlaid with gravel, and consequently easily affected by drouth" which may have had something to do with tho fall urn ot Jllchnel's i:aily and several of tho others. "It Is well known that some va rieties require a moist, rich soil In order to produce a strong growth of plants, which Is essential to a large yield of fruit, iho Parker llarle Is a notable example. On high, dry soil It makes very few plants, but when theso conditions are reversed It produce an nbundant crop of both plants and fruit." Among the promising new kinds of the entire list of eighty-one varieties nre illonde. Itrunette, Annie T.aurle, Poser, Jerry Itusk, Pawnee and Purdue, thu hit ter a seedling of their own. In vigor, productiveness and quality, Muskingum nnd C.recnvllle are scaled up with Haverlund, llubnch and Wnrllcld: Muskingum standing 10, D, 10, and Green ville, 10. 10. 0, the highest point In each ense being 10. Concerning Timbrel!, the bulletin stales: "This seems to be another case of over ndvertlslng. Tho plant Is good, but only fairly productive on our soil. Tho fruit Is of cooil fdze. but in nlmost every case It fnlls to ripen up evenly, which Is a se rious objection for it market berry." t.IVIJ .STOCK. The Care of I'lg. ? T'-,,ynn 1oren In National Stockman: o will suppose that tho sow has had proper care in tho way of food and ex ercise, while, carrying her litter of pigs. so that when sho farrowed thev came strong and even. After she lias far rowed let hor lie qulot if she will for nt least twelve hours, then give her a mash or a little middlings, mixed in lukewarm wntor. (live her light feed for tho llrst two or threo days after farrowing and notice (f the milk has started and If tho pigs aro receiving all they need. If they lie quiet after taking their meal that Is .1 good evidence that they aio siitislled, Jf they do not get enough you will see them pulling nway ut tho teat when the how is up nnd around. Then you will notice that the coat of tho pigs does not look sleek apd glossy. After tho son lias passed tho third dav and if the. signs I have given arc favor nblp, the feed may bo Increased by giv ing a variety, such ns ground wheat, mid. dlings, bran, with a little oil nienl along with some corn, and be sure It you have It not to forget the milk. .Milk from a cream eeparator Is the best (except new milk), as it is sweet, and sweet milk is far superior to sour, as It not so apt to scour the pigs. As soon as tho pigs want to eat, give them side dishes by themsolves. Klielled com soaked from twenty-four to thirty-six hours is veiy good reed for them. Hut now we coma lo a critical point In the pig's life and ono whero many a good pig has been ruined (I speak from experience, which has been paid for), not from want of feed, but by getting too much, "We see that the nlira have 11. ironr! nnnn. tlto and that they nro very fine and thrlltv and wc are anxious that they shall have all they will eat, and nro a little care less In Increasing their feed and give them morn than they want, or In other words, overload their stomachs. We do not stop to see If they eat up their meal clean, but at tho next men! time wo como around with as much, or n Ilttlo more, and (Ind that thero is some of the last meal not eaten. Tho feeder throws that In tho trough and goes away again, ami what Is Iho consequence? Tho pigs will not cat and nro pronounced by some sick, when ihey have only been overfed, und the result is. If they are not ruined they are thrown back several days. When you ilrst seo that thcrn Is some feed left over not eaten, stop right thcrn nnd carry the feed away, und do not give them nny until tho pigs ask for It, and then give only a small quantity and increase gradually, but let 1110 repeat, never ovei feed. Last fall sold a very fine sow to a young friend of mine who had bought a farm In tho West and wanted to stock It with good hogs. The sow was duo to far row In December. The pigs came to tlmn all right, and were a good litter. My friend had not had nny oxperleneo In feeding pigs and I told him what he should do and ha said ho wa: willing to learn. I saw tho litter of pigs In rouruury. and, whllo they were all good ones, there was 011a boar pig (to use tho hog breeders' slang), that waH n "killer." I thought him as good iv nig as I had ever seen for his aup. Outside of his welcht ho looked like a fully matured hog. I concluded to keep my eyo on that pig, and If he kept up that pace for awhile longer T had made up my mind ho would not go West If money could buy him. In March I went to seo him iignln, but befoio I got to the pen my friend said, "My best pig Is doing no good. Will not eat and can scarcely get up when down." When I looked down into tho pen then was the pig, und there was the trough half full of feed. The other pigs had quit eating also. This pood pig had not ft good leg under him, und was broken down, pever to get over It, and to-day Is worth about JJS for pork. If It had notiicep in the winter time and so cold that tho pigs would not go out, possibly this would pot have happened, -or exercise Is ono of the mNt Important things a pig needs when being heavily fed. as exeiclee as sists In assimilating the, food. Kturk on tho l'.inn. n. P. Kmllh. In Wisconsin Agriculturist; In portions of the "West farmers have dis posed of llielr live stock because of the low prices obtained last winter for meat, and the question of fanning without live slock has entered largely Into the discussions of their clubs nud general meetings. Tho tea. son Is that wlu-n the prices paid for live stock are to low that there Is no profit In the business, It Is time to abandon the work. This Is very (rue, provided the prices are permanently below (he cost of raising, a fact which many to-day doubt. The p-ist season cannot be taken us thr only one for judging the futuie course uf prices. Hut the more important question I whether In lurge grain growing regUns live stock are really essential lo good farmln'f. Of late years the value, of green manuro for plowing under has been lielter appreciated than ever before und many are ready to contend that vvUh this ami commercial fertilizers the soil will get all the food It needs. It Is consequently poor economy to raise live stock at a loss simply to provide manure for the land. This has been done in many Instances In the past. The farmers believed that the manuriul value of the animals was beyond price, and that the land could not be properly fertilized without this animal manure. The question H a little different on mclc farms where the manure is purchaied In carload lots from the city stables. The Isolated farms all over the country, how ever, could not depend upon this supply They have conscqutnUy .been, compelled to raise .their own sunnlv t Th only. aufUou ltit ?CSJfS JhoJ. farmr l whether Iho tenuity of the bind can be malnl.iltipd without Hip ue of the manure of live stork. Will clovei, rye and p'ns plowed under, nnd applications of rhPinifiil fertilizers atnfv me soil nhpre h"vy crops of gr.ilns arid othrr growths flre nnnmiHv raised'.' Vegetable matprlnl certainly furnlMiPs plant fool, nnd thr wtmmprclfil fertilizers tend to transform Ihls Into available food nt once. Too much cf the chemicals, however, exhaust the soil and Rtmluallv makes It deteriorate. A great deal of thp vpgetnble tnrtterl.il turned utider with the plow- Is never brought Into nn available condition for the plants. The application of chemicals In consequently birgply for stimulating Hip latent powers 01 iiip son, ami in mis process 01 exnau--Hon It is sure to cause considerable harm. In the mrtnuie of live stock, however, Vvhlch have been properly fed, we llnd the Ideal plant food. TIip stable manure has already paused through the decomposition period, and a great deal of It Is immediate ly ready for nluorptlon by the plants. In addition to this, It Is storing up unavailable humus for another season's crop. It l not railing 11 pen iiip natural resources of the soil, but H rather Increasing them. The stiired up hnmtH hastens the disinte gration of tho n, takes nitrogen from Hip lr, ahd sets frpe the phosphoric netl and potah. In short, the stable manure sup plies more for the present and th" future than the combination of vegetable material In the shnpi of gfeen crops and chemicals, ir our animals only paid for Hip cost of keeping them with their milk, wool or car casses, they would be profitable invest ments. For rightly managed farms live stock nre essential, nnd we cannot dispose entirely of thm without losing considera ble. The tints' hns hot yet come when our farming should bo made Independent of them, I'OIH.iltV. Plans fur (letting Hid of Lire. Interstate Poultrymnn: 1 shall begin with tile tieatmctit nf ndtilt fowls, for If the ver min on these arc destroyed In the spring tle-re will not be many of the roc to bother the chicks, A verv great deal of energy (and Insect powder) is wasted every year In lighting the lice pest, because people light at the wrong time and with the wrong weapons. Without tiring your renders with n seleutllli: exposition of the dlffeient vari eties of tha louse family, I will say that the Insect powder, If pine nnd strong, will kill the Hoe very quickly If they receive It upon their liodles, but the trouble Is that loo many escape to keep up the sup ply of eggs (lousa eggs) nnd the eggs al ready deposited nru not effected at all, for the reason that the egg of the louse hns a very tough shell, and by the time the egg hatches tho powder is gone. There Is a way, however, to apply the powder so thnt not a solitary louse will escape and every egg will be destroyed. That Is by dissolving the powder In hot water, making a wash and dipping each fowl In It until the wash hns penetrated to tin skin. In this way not a louse can escape, and every egg Is destroyed. Few people seem to be awaro ot the fact that good Persian Insect powder is Just as ef fective a destroyer 01 Insect life when dis solved or mixed In wnter us when In the form of powder, but .such Is the fact. To apply the powder Is a tedious Job, and also an expensive ono If there aro many fowls to be treated, but a quarter pound ot powder In the form of a wash will answer for 1W fowls, and can bo ap plied with inllnltely less trouble. If your readers will follow Hie course marked out below, I 0.111 assure them that tho ilee question will give them very little trouble hereafter, and I 11111 sure the Improvement In tho health, appearance and profitableness of their fowls will am ply repay the slight expense and work. Choose some bright morning In spring nnd, having shut up your fowls the night before, prepare the following wush or "dip:" Tako a quarter pound box of Persian In sect powder (the bulk powder Is nearly worthless), and dissolve It In a gnllou of boiling wnter. Fill a wash boiler two thirds full ot warm water and pour In the gallon of mixture, stirring well. Take this to the fowl house, and, catching each 'fowl, dip It In the wnter. which should bo quite warm, Squeeze llm surplus water from their plumage back into the boiler and let them run. If you hold each fowl In the water long enough for It to got wet lo the skin, which will only take a few seconds, you may be sum that every louse ami every louse egg has departed this life. The fowls will soon ho as trim as ever, and as there are no lice left to fur nish a new supply of eggs there will be no lice on the chicks, If you prepare a dose for the kind of lice vvhlch, like the festive bed bug, hides In cracks and crevices, only coming out nt night to seek whom he may devour, Tako halt ft pound of soap and boll It In two quarts of water until it Is dis solved. Whllo boiling add ii quart of kerosene (coal oil) and stir till thoroughly mixed. Put live gallons of hot wnter in a tub or boiler and pour tho oil and soap mixture In this, stirring well. Now, if you will add ono ounce of oil of sassafras you will have a very pleasant smelling mixture, und I don't want my fowls to linva to enduro u smell which makes me sick, us tho constant odor of kerosene does. Now you have nearly six gallon of kerosene emulsion, which will do ns ef. i..tlvo work as Just as much of kerosene, nnd costing only about S cents, or, with the oil of sassafras, 10 cents. Cllvo your coops, perches and henhouse a thorough spraying with this, nud vou need fear no lice for that season. The idea that ono must bo forever and always lighting lice Is all bosh. If that were so I would eat the chickens myself, before the lice did It. Now If tho editor will bear with me I will tell you how to make ,1 sprayer thnt will do tho business of applying the emulsion nnd nlso whitewash to perfec tion. It Is simple, but maybe you never thought of It. Here It Is: Hot a tilecii of one-Inch gas nine two feet long; lit a wooden plug In ono end, with a hole through It about large enough to admit a small lead pencil. Have n small strip of tin about two Inches long nnd when you drive the plug in the end of the pipe, put tho tin alongside tho plug, allowing It to project out nliout nn Inch. Mnke a plunger to go Inside tho pipe, nnd wrap one end with twine or other ma terial, so It will 1111 the pipe. This plunger should have a handlo or "head," io keep !t from going clenr to tho plug. When you want to throw a spray bend the tin so that It Just comes In front ot tho hole in tho plug, and the result will bo a line spray which can bo sent out with great force und adjusted Hue or coarse. If you want 11 solid stream bend tho tin out of the way. Simple, isn't It, but 11 does the business. Good for spray ing trees nnd vines also. Now a word about tho everlasting dust bath, and I will say good-hy. Don't nsk any scnsime nen 10 uusv uerseu in roan dust when the mercury Is down to zero. Just put your hand In It, and seo how much colder than thu weather It Is. ltoad dust Is good to use as nn absorbent iinder tlio roosts, but for a dust bath! Deliver the poor fool hen that Is silly enough to try it. You hav probably oliservcd that very few hens will. (In to a southrn slope and dig out a lot of dry loam some warm dry day In the fall, nnd sloro this awny for your rlti3t bath. Mix nbout a quart of air-slacked lima with every bushel or two of this, nnd you will seo how the hens nppreclate It. Plenty of air-slacked lime is a good thing to scatter uround your chicken premises nnyhow. IN C.H.VHKAI. Salt for Cut Worms. C. M, C. Andrews, In Kansas Farmer: I notice thero Is some complaint that cut worms aro Injuring tho com In some see Hon', I have never but once ben serious ly troubled with them, and that did nut prove to be very serious, though It seemed that way when I first discovered what they were doing, or had done. My corn Held that year was at the back end of the farm, and after It hid beep planted u few days, so I thought It win about ready to cultivate, I went down one evening to see It, I don't think there were 1C) hills on tho ten acres that had not been cut off by the cut worms. It looked a lit tle douhtful about getting a, crop without replanting, but thought I -would make ono effort to save the crop, so, on my way home, I engaged a neighbor and his two boys for the next day to help me, I then went home and mixed u quantity of salt with an equal quantity, or perhaps more, of land plaster. That night we had a heavy rain, so the ground was very wet the next morning, but we went on and put a small tablcspoontul of the mixture to each hill. The ground being wet, the salt dissolved ut once and went down Into the ground and Mr, Worm quit business at once. On the third day after. I Went down to see how things were coming on, nnd, to my surprise, found the corn up so I could see the rows across the Held, ready to be cultivated, I hud no mum trouble with the worms and had a good crop ot corn. That was lu Hillsdale county, Mich. 'My choice for a mixture would be equal E.irts of salt, laud plaster and wood ashes, ut If the worms were cutting my corn and I only had the salt, would use It alone, put .tlnjr a less quantity to the hill. I'ottoiitecd Cecil. The Pennsylvania state college experi ment station has been testing the practical value and relative protlt of cottonseed meal lu feeding milch cows, und reaches the conclusion that Its value In balunclug ra tions deficient in protein, as one ot tho cheapest of highly nitrogenous foods, inukes It u, desirable adjunct to other feed ing material; but, owing to Us low digesti bility and consequent high cost of the di- n....lL.I ......rial I. Mnllln. It nnnn, V,a jised loo liullacrimlnaiely in place of other IC'U. .... la coaiDaring vvun cwver cay, ;n V.U i llty fed dally per eon. l";! pounds of ml tonsppd fieil, f.J of glutin meal, nhd 1 M of bran, having n inimtive ratio of 1 t- t !, and of clover hay 0 72 pounds, gluten meat fi, bran 1, hvin .1 luitrlnve ratio of 1 to ..; The dally y. Ids in pounds cit ns follow-: Cottonseed. liovrr hay. Milk I33M 17W Milk solids ".121 lUff Hutter fat o.m 0.S1I The eot of the cottonseed rntlrm wits I2.s rents, and of the clover hay IS.. The dally net jirnilt. on clover buy wris 11. rents, or TiM Jr iMtt. and on cottonseed feed 1.S rpnts, Or P5.W per rent. A pre vious experiment resulted less favorably for Ihe cottonseed ration. .1111 elbilieotis Notes. Without n farm Hint Is continually breed. Ing up In fertility, the dairy cannot be brought up to Its highest point. To B considerable extent, st least, the flavor of tho buttrr depends U.m the flav or of the find given to the cow. TIip more months In a year (hat a ervv ran lie inniireu 10 give lmili. tile grew, r Will be the profit In her keeping. It Is so much cnsler to kill a filing weed than nn old one, thai It seems as though nothing- should prevent attending to them at Hie right time. Upsides, a voting weed has not dried and exhausted the soil, nor grown so hard ss lo be a nuisance after It Is klllr-d. Feeding hogs In the trough affords the opnoittinlty of eating rapidly, and much will be swallowed without mastication when the smaller grains nre fed. ltetter have a tight floor, upon which to scatter II. for Ihey will then be compelled to cut mole slowly und masticate their food mot-.-thotoughly. An excessively fat hog will bring a less pllce. and It Is no longer doubted that It will cost more a pound. The profit Is In breeding and feeding for 11 quick growth and early maturity. Have some to put on the market In August and September, so that there may be two lots disposed of during the season. Them Is nn nit In making a good past ure, and It Is one that every farmer should turn Ills attention to, says W. L. Moore lu Southern Fanner. The pasture should be us well taken enre of ns nny part of the failu, Pnsturtt binds ought to be made iij rich as possible. They should be s- eded down with a largo vurlety of grains, those of dlffeient habits of gtowth, time of ri pening of seed nnd of good, tleh food valur. To the farmer Just about to seed down hH land to pasture one thing essential above nil others Is a thorough preparation of the Foil. The laud should be well plowed nud replovveil, harrowed nnd relinriovved so us to pulverize It thoroughly. Over one-halt of the barnyards through out the country nre larger than the amount of stock kept wurranis or demands. Stock where kept yarded should be kept nn as suiutl area lis possible, so that It would be proetlcnhlo to keep the yards covered with straw, thereby Instiling the cumrott of the stock In a dry lot, as well as the letnlnlng of nil the liquid elements of the manure that on a largo area woiilu be wasted. It would lie better to have a separate yard for each rlass of stock than to have the ilsk uf tlieni nil together, which, during 11 term of years, Is quite an Item, nnd the best Interests of the stock demand It. All yards should be arranged so that no stock Is nllowed In the front barnynrd, und If you have not got It that way change It nt once nnd have a nice yard this winter. Your yarilH should bo covered to tho depth of two feet with straw before, stock Is nl lowed In. This will keep the stock from mixing tho manuro and ground together nnd have It In nice shape to como up easily the following autumn, when you aro ready to haul It to your Ileitis. IICSINCSS, CHANCES. HFSlNKfW CIIANCIC-Mnke big money by Investing Jn wheat now. When full ex tent of ilnmnge to nil crops heroines known wheat will go up to $1.0) and more. Small Investors can safely make splendid profits now. Wilto to-day for manual on success ful speculation nml dally mnrket letter, both tree, to Thomas & Co., Hankers nnd Hrokers, L'P.S lilnlto bldg , Chicago. 111. WANTED Live mail with JIM; paying business. Call fiom S to 11 a. m 11 j W. Eighth street. W. K. 1011 SALI3 flood milk and cream stand, nud cheap rent; tho best location. Call 1307 11. lUth. ('I.AIKVOVAXT. ADVICi: that brines success Dr. Morris answers all questions Involving the affair of the heart, business and domestic life, and of loved ones far and near. Don't fall to call It you are In trouble. 1IM Oak St. .MltS. L. JA.MLS, the well known clalr vonnt and trance medium, may be con sulted at VM Grand nvc: parlors S3 and 10. TItANSrf.lt Cn.lll'ANM'.l. ciias." i. "towt. "'john h. t6vt7 President. Vice President. li L. IIAimiS. Secretary. MIDLAND THA.N'SFHIt CO -Freight nnd baggage transferred to and from all depots. Furniture moved and packed by experts. 407 and 400 Wyandotto St., Kan. sas City. Mo. Telephone 1517. s.ri. SAFES opened and repaired, bought and cold. Combination locks cleaned und changed. li. HAUUIUAN. Expert. Telephone I2S1. 100 East Tenth st. noitiN and vi:nicr,i:s. Al-R'uiVE'i'oTOpmnn per month; sent for und relurntil. Mark S. Salisbury, Independence. Mo. misci:i.i,a.l:ou.'). IF YOU want a good ste.ik with tho best cup of Mocha nnd Java colfee In the city go lo M'CLlXTOC'C'i. ti'O Walnut. ' JA.ME3 HANNON, theniehitect. has re sumed business, with offices Temple block. iviioi.ns.vi.t: liicvci.i:-;. WE want a young man In every town In Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska to handlo our wheels. Get our catalogue and prices to agents. KANSAS CITY HICYCLI CO.. lC.T and IK.".! Ilroadwny, Kansas City. Mo. MI'IHOAL. LA IMF. SI Chichester's DirHsh rennyroy.il Pill (lllimonl TVn41, nru tho Qest. fclltlUM. T.kf no tht-r. snl 4., umi, l.r itnLvliM, I'lUluf u "-.'."V","1 1'""."..1' R.eturp Mall.,, M fwi.u Chichester LhcmtuU Lu.. 1'lilUOi., t i;(i.i;vv mokaci: co.vir.v.sv. HAVE NEW and safe building for fur niture storage. Advances made; packing ur.d shipping done. JOHN A. KAMI!, tOS Walnut st. Tel. 1713. Manuger, liODI'INH. THE Kansas City Metal Hooting &. Cor. rugutlng Co.. 4111 Deluware. Tel. I'M. LOST S.Yi: nle.ise leturn to Coates llouso and rccclvo reward. i,i:i;.i, ."VOTicKs, SHALED H1DS FOIl SCHOOL FUNDS !n uccarduncu with tho provisions of un act of the teneral assembly of tho stnta of .Missouri, entitled "An net to repeal ar ticle 3 of chapter H3 of the Itevlsed Statutes- of Missouri of UW, said article being entitled 'Organization of school dUtlicts In cities -of over one hundred thousand and less than three hundred thousand inhabi tants,' and- 10 enact In lieu thereof a, new urtlcle providing for the organization and government of school districts lu cities of over one hundred thousand and less than three hundred thousand Inhabitants," uii praved Muuh 01st, 1M, staled bids will be received- by the board of dliectors of the school district of Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri, up to 13 o'cluck noon, of Monday, the sth day ot Jul), A, I). ISM, from any banking corporation, association or Individual bunker lu said school district that limy desire to be selected us the de pository ot the moneys und funds of suld school dUtilct. Each bid or proposal must state the rate of Interest Hut the banking coiporatlun, association or Individual bunk er making it, otters to pay oil the funds and mone)S of suld school district for the leim of two years next en-iulng the date uf suld bid. Each bid must be accompanied by u check lu favor ot the school district on some solvent bank In said district, duly cmllled. In the sum of twenty-five hun dred dollars as a guaranty ot good Libit on Hie part of the bidder, and that If lil.-j bid shall be the highest he will enter into the bond provided by luw. All bids re ceived will be publicly onened, at the hour named, at the oillce of the board. The board reserves the light to reject any and all bids. The Interest to be paid upon said funds und moucys will be computed upon tha dally balances to tho credit of the school district with said depository, and win be pay oie 10 me treasurer or tne school dlstrl t on the first day of each month. Further information may be ob tained at tb office of the board, corner Kigntn ana uj streets. It. L. YKAOBH. President Attest; AY. E. BENSON, SeeMtAr., pint MAi,i:-iti:.tii ii.HT.cii:, Momhill's Murray Hill. too feet f.r sale in Ihls aristocrat addi tion, which rcrnvrly sold for fr nn f to JI1X1 per fooi. will how be closed out at from J2T. in r. p.-r f.Ml This Is that hluh and sightly Kround. .overed with grant old for est trees, and I) lag between 99th nnd (nth streets, on Ihililuiore avenue. Wy.indotto ttret anil Weiiott nvenlie, and surround ed bv line homes These lols are each from T5 to SO fret front by IM ilepp .Int the phU'p to build a line home nnd live . niiven- ln -hiir.-his schools nnd i.ibl. with line vii vv and gond air. Itemember ihls high gisde property will lip soli for only J"'.-' to $.).'. p. r fo jt on easy terms fl ecli an ic's Realty Co N ns. a'.T. 11 nila'O ,Slu;l (1 Icy llllllillllg. 3.3SO. Itenntifnl modern s room pte."(d brick resideip 0 in clignnt citiiiitirm; lulhrootn, tub and marble withstand; hardwood lln Ish, sliding do.ir-. hands, one mantel nud grate, with minor nnd line tiling. Nelgh boihood Is choice and surroundings cannot be better. Street is graded, curbed nnd paved, city water, sewer connection, l.uge clst-m, fences, vv.i'ks., outhouses, etc. Here Is a hood $j.otW property that can be bought fnr $.t,3W on Very 1 asy terms. Do not fall t.i investigate ir ou are looking for a gen uine lMft bargain Meclianic'sElealtyGg Nos. 33r. nnd 3!il Slieltlloy Itttililltie;, S400 Will buy a nice level, east front lot, Mxi:. feet; only two bloi Us from car line; want '." cvli, bnlntii 0 j ptr month, with C per cent lntctvl. Mechanic's RealtyCo Xns. 3S.-i nml :i''tl .shdilli-y Itnlhlinp;. 2.300 "Will buy n fine nine room frnme residence on Indiana nveiiuc, between 1.1th and litli street cables. This home Li In good condi tion and fionts r:it, on lot 3:1x1:0 feet. Wo can sell this bargain on very easy terms, with only I per cuit Interest. Do not pay rent when you an own this home oil such favorable terms. Mechanic's RealtyCo IS'os. 3US nud K( Slieltlloy Ilullrilng, UAKGAINS-HAHOAINS IIAHOAINS , CASH-CASH-CASH. It, C. Dye, with 1 1. Ellison & Son, room C, Heals bldg., 9th and Wyandotte sts. t-l.cOD 10x1 VI ft., residence lot, close In, on good street, I room house on It, cistern, etc.: 14 cash handles it. i,W S room .mil bath frame house, gas, city water, cistern, etc., In thorough re pair, on Si) ft. lot. $3,M0-!) room nud bath brick house, .12 ft. lot, all modern improvements except furnace, in thorough repair; terms to suit purchaser. $:.4'u 311 acies, Miami Co., stock farm. 3ft miles from Kansas City, on the Fort Scott ,VL- Cult It. It.; look this up. $H,DW Equity In centrally located busi ness propei ty. This has a good three story hi Ick building on It, well rented and U a great but gain; special terms. J3,aoo Chicago suburban residence, clear of Incumbrance. This is well worth !,500; your own terms; might trndo for K. C. property. Also other property for snlo in Kansas city, Chicago, lioston, Nashville and New 1 ork. Corre.iponileiiee solicited. run MALI! mi3ci:i.i,am;ous. FOR SALE The good will, library, fix tures nnd olllee fnri.l'urp of a successful and well known attorney, who is retiring from practh e. Ollli e is in ui.e of the bp.st towns in New Mexico: have a large for eign collection clientage. This Is an ex cellent opportunity for a young attorney or an old attorney who wishes to move to that climate on account of any lung trouble, fur cure of which the climate Is noted, iteply immediately if you wish nil interview. Add less W fA Journal oillce. DAK Itolllnu Top Desks, b', up; type writer, 115; a jr."' folding bed for $25: walnut bookcase, 10. H. M. Hewers, 71-1 Central. FOIl SALE Part or all of a steam well drilling outfit. 3(K Mass. building. MONIIV TO l.i (AN, FAItM LOAN'S Near Kansas City. In Missouri nnd Kansas; annual Interest pay able at borrower's home bank; money ready. Loans u!.o for sale. J AMI.'.-! L. LOMHATtD, Over First National bank. f. AND li I'HIt CUNT money on business, residence and farm property; unusually fa vorable terms. Apply to Homer Heed or Theo.Nnsh. 10i Uroailwqy.op.Coates House. LOW INTEHEST-Kunsas City loans: Improved propel ty only. Call or address JAM 13 L. LOMHAHD. Over First National banK, TO LOAN Long and short lime money; quick ot low rates. H.L.JOHNSON & CO., Telephone 1617. 721 N. Y. Life bldg. NOltMAN .1 HOlll-'HTSON, proprietors of abstracts nud examiners of land titles, No. pi, East Sixth street, furnish uaiiy the transfers of n-.il estate tiled In the record. er's oillce nt Kansas City, Mo. Notice All transfers appearing in our dally leports contain covenants nf general warranty unless othervvlie stated. Juno 11. Nellie t!. Shepherd and husband to O. 11. Schoellkopf: hit 1U, block 2, P.. A. 1'hllllps' subdivision $ 1,003 Mary V. Walbrldge to Margaret Campbell: part lots 1j and !, block 1. Prospect View SO) Ella It. Vim llusklrk to same; part lots 13 nud 15, all lot II, block 1, same 900 Jiiim-s Haitian In P. II. Madden; lots 59 and CO. blouk 3, Armlleld's addition 1,300 Nancy Isley and husband to Jen nie J. Harrington; lot S, 1). E. Dlckersou's addition 1,000 llettle P. Ciockett and husband to AY, II, McConuell; lot 3S, Clare mont 1.C0O John il. Alder to M. J. Newell; part lots 10 and 11, Hrandvinw .... S",0 James S. Donaldson to D. II. Jeff trs; lot 31, Ureenvicw 3,000 p. D, Drake et al to W. M. Itayles; lot 0, block 2. Dc-Qralt place 2,700 Charles L. Iitiugh and wife to Charles E, Ilnydcn; lot 13, block b, Mclllci- place 673 QUITCLAIM DEHDS, J. M. Piper and wife to A. L. Thompson: lot to, block 7, J. II, Mcijee's addition 1 It. S. Thompson nnd wife et al to A. L. Thompson; same, 1 Thomas II, Hrun et al to loU M. Pilehrr et al; part los S, Hrlg ham's addition ,., , I Oiorgo W. Day and wife to Mary J. Hutlodgcs; lot 21, block 1, et nl, Llewellyn place 1 Jlary M. Hammond et al to J. P, Smith et al; pirt lot 10, Indianapo lis place ,. I W. IL Horner and wife to E L. Scarrett; part land SI, Old Town.. 1 M. C. Johnston to McCoy Land Com pany: land In section 21, old Town 1 Hugh Campbell to same; same 1 John Campbell et al to sume; same.. 10 M. U. Hutchinson et al to same; same , 1 Jane P. Pagan et al to same: same .. 1 William Hag.111 et ul to same; same 1 -Mary F. Head et al to same; same., 1 Frank Hawaii and wife to sume; same 1 E. H. Anderson et a lo same; same., 1 Elizabeth J. liuttou et ul to same; tuma ,....,. ..; ,... 1 Ophelia F- Arnold rt al to same; same 1 Mary M Hanson et ul to same; same , 1 TitL'STEEiS' DEEDS. M. P, Illllytr to Ueorge 'il. Noble; lot 10. block 02, et ul, Turner S Co. 'a addition , 20,000 Olive Holding to Charles II, T)obson; lot 32, bloik 2. Coleman's ftrt ad dition 1 &W ADMINISTHATOHS4 DEEDS. I. C. Hoy, administrator, to McCoy Land Company; land In section 21, Old Town , ..., 2S.570 Salhe A. Ovvings to J, P. Smith et al- part of lot 19. Iniianapol-.s place .... , ... 1,000 CURATOR'S DEED. C. M. Fcrree to McCoy Land Com jiany; land lu esctloa. 31, OH Town. 2,235 , H.ISIIill-JI U.: Hit. p. WANTF.D Orgatiliters and agents f-r bPneilel.11 nnd fraternal order, benefit ..r tlhVnlPft from IIA) In $.Cn. sickness nml neciiiJiil policies . u anil lis per year p.iys t(i. It Miilre. ami in ppr w.-pk ii,jtes .,r in II. M. HELI.Elt. Sup He, y MS Tpnmlo lil, k JOHN' A WlttLF,, iiprcm I'res WANTED .1 i-oiine. mm ef sober hAbits; good w.iucs. C19 Main st., room 3 WANTHD 2 titling men; tt a week. Clarke, 9 West 6th s'., loom !. i:.ili'i.nVMi:S r A(ii:.Mir.-t. 'CANAlTrAN!'M)YMT nnd furnished rooms, 10414, Hast Ulh. cor. Walnut. Tel, 1179. The licit unce In K. C. Mo., to find help or situations, mate or female; It years' piperUnce. ltef. Omaha Nat bank, Omaha: CIIIipiis' bank. K. C. MA.M-:llAir.N"li. Till! "CANTON" has kept nil her ptohl es and engages only for certainties. It has distributed over a half million nf dol lars. The "Cotitnn" provides ror the re turn nf tit! Hie premiums for surrender value after an years, nml all tho premiums with Ihe sum Insured uiion Hie death of tho Insured. Protect your fnmllv. See A. Chailwick, genetal agent h Canton Ma-s-oiilc Mutual lleiievolent Society, fii1-i,3l American Hank building. Telephone 31M. TO HUNT IIOtl.1E.Si. 'nTiTioNTCr ' -n. JOSEPH PLUME. Kentnl Agent Since JtM. 201 New Kngland building! 310 13. loth st, f. room house, I3(A p;2t Jefferson st. S room brick, tit. 3.13J Ttoost nvc., 10 rooms mndein, 30. TO HI-INT Furnished house, on cable; line location, to man and wlfoi no children; owner will expect boaid for rent: refer ences evebnnged. Address V C07, Journal oillce. to in:.vr ltoo.Mi TO HKNT-Fotir room flat with closet and bath, ,ln. ('otter. I'll E. 12th st. TO It I'-NT-Mls!'!:!. I.A.N Moils. Altl.l.Ml ION Waluxt. IAI.I, N 1'.. Cor. 10th and Apply lo C. H Schcellkopf. .Vrllnstou ltn I hi inc. i.r.iiAL -voiicim. tPlrst tilllilleitfllm .limn 7II K1-..1 NOTICH OF TIH'Si'EI-.'S SAI.F.-Where-ns, on January 21th. I vim. Charles Dougherty ami Isabella Dougherty, his wife, made, executed nnd delivered their deed of trust for the purpose of securing the payment of one bund for Hie sum of JJ.S'O.oo, Hi said deed of trust described, wherein they con veyed to the linilerslgnid, D-vvId II. Et tlen, trustee, the following described real estate, situated In tbe county of Jnckson and slate of Missouri, to-wit: A parcel or lot of ground two hundred nnd llftcen (215) feet lu width, nnd 1 milling the entire length north and south, o(T the west end of that four acre tract ot land situated in the city of Independence1, nud described as follows: 'Hint is, the north half of the west one third of a certain twenty-four (21) ncre tract of land lying south of und adjoining the addition ninde by Thomas Hoggs to said e ty of Independence, vvhlch addition con sists of seventy-six (7(1) lots, said twenty four (2l).icre trnct.mnklng with the said nd illtlon of seventy-six 17SI lots the whole of the tract purchased by said Hoggs from Lewis Franklin, said addition of seventy six (it. lots being now known ns Waldo find Norrls' addition, the four (I) ncre tract herein described being bounded on the south by Short street, on the east by nnd sold by John W. Perry to oni- lto! Inson; Walnut street ruim through said four (i) acres from east to west, leaving n strip some twenty-four and n hnlf (2H-) feet wido on north side or said Walnut street; ""H. whPieas. on ihe 27th d.iv of January, iyM. at 11:1.. o clock a. m.. said deed of trust was duly recorded in book 175, nt page 4U1, of tho records of said Jackson county. Missouri; and, whereas, said deed of trust provides that upon non-payment of the debt secured by said deed of 11 11st by the makers thereof, or their failure to Insure the buildings situated upon said land, or to pay or cause to he paid all taxes and assessments levied ppou said premises when the same become due and p.ivnble, the properly therein described may be sold ov the trustee for the purpose of raising the money lo pay the debt thereby se cured; and, whereas, snld Indebtedness Is now past due and unpaid, and snlu makers havo failed to Insure the buildings, and to pay or cause to lie paid the tuxes lev-led upon sail premises; now, therefore, pub ic notice Is herebv gl.-en thnt I, the undersigned. David If. Ettlen. lie trustee named in said deed of trust under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said deed of trust, at the leanest of the owner of said bond, will prpi d to sell the above described real 'state, at public vendue, to the highest md'ler, fur cash, at the front door of the building In Independence. .Missouri, lu which the circuit court ot s.tld Jaikson county. .Missouri, is held, on Saturday, the Jilth day of June, 1S95, between the hours of !io clock lu the foiem.on and 5 o'cloi k In the afternoon of said day, lor the purpose of raising the money to ji.iy the (.mount of said indebtedness, with Inteiesl and costs of executing this trust. DAVID II. ETTH'N. Trustee. TKl.'STEE OF SALK Whereas, Kate C. Mooiiey and Hurry E. ilooney, her hus band, by their certain deed of trust dated the twenty-eighth day of September, A. D. Ii:c. and recorded on the twenty-ninth day or September, A. D. 1W2, In book II f.l'J. page one hundred and ninety-two (12. Ill the olllee of the lecorder of deeds, in and for Jackson county, Missouri, ut Kan sas City, conveyed to David II. Ettlen. trustee, the following described real es tate, situated In the county of Jackson and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number two (2). lu block number live (5), ot Mc Klnney heights, an addition to the itty 01 Kansas, now Kansas City, Missouri, according to the reeurded plat thereof, to secure four principal real estate lsinds and coupons thereto attached In said deed of trust described; and, whereas, said real estate bonds in said deed of trust de scribed, aie due and unpaid: now, there fore, at the request of the legal holder of said real estate bonds and of said deed of trust and in neoerdanee with the powers Invested in me by said deed of trust, f. the undersigned trustee, will proceed 10 pell the above described real estate at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, ot the front door of the building 111 Knnsns city. Missouri. In which ihe cir cuit court of snld Jackson county Is now held, being the south front door of the county court house in said city, situate 1 in the block bounded on the south by Missouri avenue, on the the east by Locust street, on the north by Fifth street and on the west by O.ik street, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June, A. 11. ISO,), be tween the hours of nine o'clock In the fore noon and five o'clock In Hip afternoon of said date, and will apply tho proceeds of said sale to the payment of thu costs and expenses of said sain and lo the pay ment of the Indebtedness secured by bald deed of trust. Dated Kansas City. Missouri, May twen ty. fourth, 1833. DAVID II. ETTIEN. Trustee, Perdue & norland. Attorneys. TiU'STHH'S hALi-. ncreas,di.-fault liaa been made In payment of prliicip.il and in. tt-rt-ot 01 a bond described In ,1 deed of trust made by oeoige W. Wurder (!ng. ) 10 seciiro 11 part of the purchase pileu of the n-.il estate herelnulter desmlbed, dated August 5th, llW. Hied for record September 12lh. U-'J. I" the ollh-e of the recorder of deeds tor Jackson count), Missouri, at Kansas City, and tecniiled in book 11 37 at page 112; public notice Is hereby given that I will, pursuant to said deed of trust, r.t tho u-ipiest of the owner and legal hold, er of the bond, proceed to sell, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public ven due, at the west front dcor or thu I'nltid Stutes custom house and postotllce bulldlng iu the City of Kansas (now Kansas City), Jackson county, Missouri, op Saturday June 22d, lfc'J3. bet'-eeii the hours of 9 o'clock in the forelii. m und D o'clock lu the afternoon of that day, tho real estate lu said deed of trust described, situate in the county of Juckson and Mate of Missouri, to-wit; All of luts iiumb.-r one (I), tv.o ), threo (3), and four (I), In block number four (I), In th subdivision known us "War der Park." us said lots are marked nnd designated on Hie plat of Warder Park, filed and rtcordrd lu the oillce of the le' corder of deeds for Jackson county, Mis. souil, for the putpose of satisfying said Indebtedness lind Ihe cost of txecuting this tiUSt. OAltDINER LATHHOl". Trustee. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice U hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of Ihe Mutual Home und Savings Association will be hi Id ut the oillce of the ccmpuiiy 011 the 27th day ot June, 1SV5, ut o'clock u. 111.. for tht pur pose of voting upon the proposition of pro viding for thu tiaiisacilon uud future busi ness of the company under iho provisions or an uet of the leglsluiuie. entitled, "All act to repeal uillcle '.; of chapter p.', u( the Revised Statute of Mlssouii, 1SVJ. concern lug mutuul savings, fund, loan and building associations, und lo enact a new stutute lu lieu thcivof, to provide fur the organiza tion uud incorporation of mutual savings, fund, loan uud building associations uud the management and conduct of tho business thereof; also, to provide upon what condi tion foreign ubsoU.ulrms ot like character may tla business lu this state, and for other purKjses." approvel April lutli, 1635, and for the trunsa Ion of sin h other busi ness us may legally be brought before the meeting. THEODORE S. CASE, President. C. SI. FERREE, Secretary, UNION DEPOT TIME GflRD lstl,ebetlo'Hl(AH' OMAHA, M. LOOK IH:.N Villi. Sr. 1'AUlJ nil MI.VlLAI'UI.I. Chnlr Cnra Froo, DlnlriR Corn. II. kptofr.-ps. s-.-3.Mild M slid Ml I nlou Are mIHIIIIIUiHII Addrwi H. I Ottll, A O PA, Krui$4 City in tri. t or -Ail Iritis la ly unlesi li srktj. 'x " ex pt Sun,t..v, '.' Sunday "J', ,"' PXi.pt H.ltUt'lA). '") " except .Mini. lay; !, Sal'irday only I'.rst col : 11. n, . av. e. i,,i , viiirnn, nrrlv HV.NNIHAL tc ST. JUL II. It. Harlingtor. . Route. Train' Leave. Arrive. K. C. ,v ltronkfletd il-fw pm x!0 Mntu Atlantic n-ipress 7:.v m s ! pm Chicago fast rnnll, Kll .... 5.;.' pm 5 'ilaftt SI. Louis expreis ., Siispm loam 11. . ,M. H. H IN NEllltAHKA-Uarling- ton Route. Denver & K. C. express, Lincoln, Hillings A: PnK- , ct Sound , ,.ll:Mrim 7.M pm K. C, ST. JOK A-. COL'NCIL IlLlFFS RAILROAD, omsha &. St. Paul fast , mall 10:li)m ''Mpin Iowa evpress t.iApm 'lo limn Omaha express '.1:15pm -8,30am. St. Joe Iowa tnall ,'7:50atn '..pni Denver express. Il.tOnm 7.45pm Leavenworth, Atchison & S. Joseph JiMpm 115pm All tniins make Leavenworth except the 10:10 a. m. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, lrnlns East of Missouri River. Chicago mall .. ,. x-iuni x7.W pm Chicago limited G.npm lUieoam .trains Wist of Missouri ILver, . Hutch.. Wichita, Ft. W..W .VI urn .2. pm pen., col. Sp. ,v Pueblo.. lnTrfinm u 2j pm pen., Col. Sp. A: Pueblo. .rA.lopm yioium Uichlta. I, T. Ft. W.... s.iopm .-On m, iopeka. llutchlnsnn KftHOpm )S.,2i)um MISSOFRI PACIFIC R R.-Trnltis. East. Mall and Express , 7.'inm C.&upm St. Louis day express ....IO.ki am fi.Wpm New York fast mail I "i pin 7,(-)am St. Louis night express., aaopm loionm Lexington ,v st. Louis ex. '., im lo (6 nm 'Lexington ,v Setkilhi p.ts. G.iiam 7.10 pm -. ... Trains Went. CofTeyvllle & Colorado ...HI. IS am S.l'pm Corfcyvllle A- Wichita .... K.20 pm 7.3) am Jop.. Ft. Meul l ,V Wlell.... I OS 11 III lt.fciptll Jupliii .X: Texas express. .pi:.'iil am :i M pm Juplln .V Texas express... 7.00 pin 7.12 am Trains North. Omnh.i. Lin. N. Cltv ex. ! IS pm (.Mum Omaha it C. It. day ex.... 7 limn S:r, 11111 K. C. A'- A. aceom. ex Co) pm 1 li pm 1C. C. Ar St, Joe ex ltuunm li .v", pm Iv. ('.. A. A- St. Joe ex.... il .Vi pm 0.M)uiu KANSAS CITY Nt Til WESTERN It. It. Scnecn A: Heatrlce . 7-:w pm 6.13 pm WAIIASI! RAILROAD COMPANY St. Louis ,fc Chicago ex.... S.ooam 7,10 pm St. L. A- N. Y. LIm. ex..xl0:linm Ml!') pm S. I... I). M. "t St. P. ex.. .XilWpm 7:OUiini 1C. C. it Chicago express.. C:"i" pm 3.-M am CHIC.UIO .t ALTON Chicago A- St. Luuls ex.... !i:iiint i!:30 pm Chicago limited :(.! pm .-MSum St. L. A- Chicago ex ti.tTi pm 7 IS am KANSAS CITY. Ft HIT SCOTT .1 MUM PHIS. Florida Fast Mall tOiSnam COOpm Harrlsonville A- Clinton. .xlon) am :' pm Deepwutcr iictom t;".', iin 10 dam Cherokee nceoin 61S lira 10;l."nm Suburban passenger .... xfi:ij pm 7i.""nm Juplln A- New- Orleans.... 10:(X)pm 7:ix1ntn .MISSOFRI, KANSAS .t TEXAS It'Y. Texas mail 111:1.1 11 m .1:21 pm Texas express :ns pm 7:2Snm FNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. Pacific coast limited '.Mum R'M pm Denver C11I. ex 7:30 pm R:.K) am ATCHISON. TOliHCA A- SANTA Ft K'Y. East ot .Missouri lllver Chicago limited 7:f)pm S-30nm Cnliiuihlnn express fi:3.) pm 1:21pm Atlantic express 7:30 11111 7:upm Fort Madison local xS:40nm xj:30 pm West of Missouri River. Texas express x.l.luin 4-20pm So. Ids. passenger OP) am K:20 pm Col A- Utah Urn 9:0) am f!:2pni California Urn l:r.Dpni r.-oipm Mex. A- Cnl. express 2.00 pm 7:00 urn Knipoii.i passenger xt:2u pmxll:2ilam Topekn express 4 20 pm to am Panhandle express !:10 pm 7:0.1am Ok. & Dodge City ex V :20 pm C:S0um llrnnil (Viilrnl Depot. 2nd and Wyandotte. CHICAGO CHEAT WESTERN RAILWAY Chi St. Paul A: Minn 10:00 nm COOpm St J Des M. A: Chl !:00pm 71.1 nm St' J Pes M. H Chl ll:pm KANSAS CITY, OSCEOLA & SOUTHERN Clinton A: Osceola ex COO pm 10-20 nm KANSAS CITY. PITTSHITRO .t HFLF. Plttsbuig Jop. A: Neosho. H:o) am 3 41pm Aciouunodntton :): am I-30 pm Accommodation .7:ee pm xo.GOnm 'Leave Tuesdays. Thursdivs and Satur days. Arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. lir.ind Ave. Ilrpnt. U'.'lnl Street. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAFL. Chicago passenger xnam nn S 1.1 pm Chillicoihe e.xpiess x.l.oopm 10 1.1 am Excelsior Springs special. si.:!.'-1111. sS U pm KANSAS CITY A: INDEPENDENCE AIR Depots Second and Wyandotte and Sec ond nnd Walnut. ..... KANSAS CITY A- INDEPENOFVi i RAP ID TRANSIT RAILWAY I'uMI'WV Depots Fifteenth street station Twelfth street station. Ninth street ii.iie.n m Phon Only Trnnsfo; Line Having Exclusive Privileges at All Depots. Or 1322, The Depot Carriage and Baggage MALM II AND IlliO.l IMV . Y. FOR A CAHRASE OR EACGAGE WAGOti. . Prompt nnd ItelHble no pxti; v t haihiI's 1 or Miur iron it fa.e Michlian anil Lake Superior TrinsDortatlon'V LAKE SUPERIOR STOMERS. THECni"AT LAKE ROUTE. Own 'lilt- .New li-tl Slcuiii.hlp Vtuiillou, tSollingtt From Clilcoc.o. I'.ir Mn.kliiie I.ImuI. Pitiult, lej nJ, lintTsIij, l.nenti, 1I.1 ; St.in I.-M. tm P 51, Weil. 6 l V, il, ill HP M, S..I 9 A. M Kurllsilior srriii-. ivtmkrv. ChirlSTOlT, He Slon. MM, Weil 5.111' V. Sal VV M Torsiillf(oMrli. Mriurltf,ilncork, llooghton, All.huul. IMIutli rtr iTun unit rl DP M Ulu.trMiHl eumphUI lnitll.il lire on rr-Ui'ailep. "HlCt AND OCCHS. U'SH AN0 N. WAHB til. CHICAIl LEHAI. MJTICl'S. TllHSTKK S SALE- Win n-.is. leraiilt has limn in.iuo in tint payment 01 Un: principal uinl interest ot a bond desmtid lu a cer tain deid ut tiust ixeuuird by ilary ilor uiui, tannic, to secure u part of thu pur chase price of the real estate hereinafter iIi-scrllHil, dated Septeinle.-r Ulh. isii, lllcil for leconl Septtinbei nth, IMii In the ottio of th lecurder or deeds for J.i-'kson coun ty .Missouri, nt Kaus.13 City. 111,1 recorded ill book 11 ll3. at .iije 311, pnhli,- notiru w hiteby lven that 1 will, pur-iiant to said deed of trust and fit the refine-1 of tlm owner and leual holder of snld bond, sell to tho lilKhet bidder, for iush, at publto auction, at tho bouth front door of tho couit house, the luilldliiK In vvhnh the cir cuit court of Jackson county Is upmlntel to be held, (on ilissinirl avenue, between Oalc nnd Loi uU streets), n iho City of Kansas (now Kansus Llty), Jnckson coun ty, Missouri, on Saturday. Junu ?A, ISui between Ihe hours of !) o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. in. of that day, all of lots nine per twelve (T' and thirteen (13), in block number six (O), ".Maplcvvood," us the sanio ure marked and dcslKiiattd In tho plat of the name, tiled nud recorded In tho oltlco of the tecorder of deeds for Jackson coun ty. Missouri, for tho purpose of satisfying raid Indebtedness and the cost of executing this trust. OAUllINl'H LATHKOP. Truste. TltUSTEE'S SALE-Uy leuson of default In Hie payment of a certain promissory note uud inlcicst thireon, described In thu deed of trust dated tho Mill day uf April, laM. fcTvcn by John M, Parker, u stnslu limn, tiled for record in the oillce of thu recorder of deeds of Jackson county, Mh houtj, ut Kansas Cty, Missouri, or. the 3d day uf May, 1&90, and Hieie, recorded lu book U 1, nt pasa m 1 will, between the hours of nine o clock In tho forenoon and live, o'clock In the afternoon, on Saturday, the 15th day of June, ms. ut the south front door of the state circuit court house, la Kansas City, Jucksou county, MUsourl, said court house being situated on tho north side of Missouri avenue, between (Jjk and Locust stieets, In said Kausdd City, ut the request of the leeal holder ot hald note. sell, ut publlo vendue, to tha highest bidder, for cash, all of lot num. bored nineteen (13). In block ono (I), in 8. C Moody's subdivision, Kunsus City, Jack, ton county, Missouri, as the said lot is marked and designated on the recorded put thereof, and apply the proceed of said sale to tbe payment of tho raid piomlssory nolo and overdue Interest, secured by said deed of trust, ana the costs ot executing this trust. 0UVEr, n DBAN Tru,t.. May II. 1695. SV7, Js, Plckard, Attercy..