Elmore bulletin. [volume], October 07, 1896, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ADOPTS AMERICAN MODES
Wife of New Japanese Minister He.
ioi.c.riicd Native iirc.a.
Among the recent additions to diplo
matic circles In Washington are Min
ister Iloshi of Japan nud Ins wife.
Mme. Iloshi is about 33 years of nge
and of the most pleasing personal ap
pen ritnce.
I c , . .
She Is short, probably 4
hair la v!rv h e e h 'a W ',
ban is vety abundant her large brown
eyes are soft yet bright, and her com
plexlon Is clear and rosy. In dress,
her costume is that of the America,,
woman yet as she has only recently
laid aside her native gowns, her ward
robe of western robes Is limited. She
has placed herself in the hands of
a
tutor, in order to master the intricacies
of the English language, and by next
winter will no doubt be able to pre
side at a tea In the most approved style,
$
w
V s
as far ns conversational ability Is con
cerned.
Mine. Iloshi has been married ten
years, but there is only one child In the
family, a boy of 6 years of age. His
n uuo is Iloshi Kikarit, and he is a
blight little fellow, wandering about
the house in evident loneliness for his
,r !'hl t> ,?i yi i n ! eH | 11 ' « KftSt ' , T . heW f !
i t îe minister Is a fine musician aud
to es much of her time to that art.
-
If
f
[A
I
1#|
nv\
■TAPANSSB MINISTKII AMD FAMILY.
NELSON'S FLAGSHIP.
The Fai
mi Kimdrorant Will Soon
try.
Lord Nelson'« flagship, the Foudroy
ant, "the most perfect ship that ever
swam in salt water," as Lord St. Vin
cent called her, is now lying off Wool
wich, England. She will soon set forth
upon a prolonged tour, visiting America
Visit THI« Co
A year or
Flic was, how
NELSON'S n.AOMlII'.
in 1790, she carried Nelson's flag In the
Mediterranean. She was launched in
1798. anil Is a two-decker, carrying
eighty guns, the last survivor of tlie
class of vessel« which gave rise to tlie
phrase, "the wooden wnlls of England."
Nelson was particularly fond of her,
and though he was not on board her at
tlie battle of the Nile, she took part
In many a famous fight, aud helped to
dcstroy the Guillaume 'Iell.
and tlie British colonies.
two ago she was sold to a Hamburg
firm of ship bi*ukers.
ever, rescued at a coat of £ 0 , 000 , and a
further expenditure lias restored her
to the condition In which she was when.
A Hollow Mockery.
Constitutional government Is an
empty show in Germany. Eighteen
mouths ago the Reichstag, by an over
whelming majority, repealed the ban
isliment laws Hgalnst the Jesuits.
Nothing has been done, however, In
this matter by the government, and a
few days ago, in reply to a question,
Chancellor Hohenlohe stated In tbe
Reichstag that the government "had
not yet had time to reach auy decision
on the subject."
Th« Whit« iimi.a KimirrsKrt.il.
The little Wallace children, the
grandchildren of Chief Justice Fuller,
tho little daughter of General ami Mrs.
Draper und the children of Private Sec
Mary and Mr.s. Thnrbi r aro among the
pupils of the kiudergarten that is situ
nt< d in tho nursery at tho White House.
The children are put behind the bars of
the littlo cribs when there is laziness
disobedience, andafitiul humiliation for
extreme cases is a stool and dunce cap
in the comer.
• r
The little outsiders who
so favored get nil these advantages
for $0 or $8 a mouth. So the whole
are
burden of expense does not fall upon the
family in the W hile House.
Fall
Medicine
Is fully as important and beneficial
spring medicine, for at this season there
is great danger to heal h in the varying
teni|)eraiure, cold storms, malarial germs
and prevalence of fevere ami other dis
Danger may be avoided by taking
Hood's
Make money bv .needful ,pec,„.„on In
Chioago We buy Him «eil »liest there OH roar
varttcuUr*. Best of reference given. Heveral
experience on the Chicago Board of
i :&4e, «od a thorough knowledge of the buai
frowning. Hopkins à. Co.j Chicago Board
of Trade Brokers,
and Spokauo Wngh.
The be»t-iu tact the One True Blood Purifier,
— — ——- ----
Hood S Pills '"u, l t!pàtm , n Uw z'>ceut , ' ur<
Sarsaparilla
WHEAT.
To any addr«., our.
.Special Prie« Ll.t of
HOUSEHOLD coods, etc.
Office* iu Portlaud Oregon
mailed free
Thi. circular I. > 7 -
3LÎ? Ynii i . Sale», Sen,! vour ad
M WUjf ï*FiSrî'co* rifht
8tK 820 Market street. San FranoUoo/cal.
, _ _
SURE CURE FOR PII r C
dr! .pm-' 7 * ?»
I
THE BOY MURDERER.
that enraged littlo
n.lib.r.tely 1'11
'v. the Killing 'ol
Tommie Kl.trt.
Dalton, G., Oct. 2.—Though he is n
mere baby, it was a felonious motive
5 * "year-old Carroll
': o1 hflU! T7? 1 Ç 1 , 11 " and <1 « l 'beratel.v
shoot and kilt his playmate, Tommie
Tommie Kidd was sitting in
his cripple chair, in which, by means
of handle-wheels, ho had managed to
move his little paralytic body about
from room to room. He was just 14
years old, having for ton years of that
short existence been an invalid and
confined to the house,
He was bright,
intelligent and had an aptitude for
study.
The parents of Tommie, whjn they
left two weeks ago, decided to leave
the little invalid in the country in care
of Mrs. Mcllhaney, who is a widow,
Carroll, the child murderer, has been
the active terror of this whole com
munity ever since he clonued his knee
breeches. Two years ago he set fire to
his mother's barn. Tommie Kidd, in
defending himself from one of Car
roll's practical jokes, slapped Carroll,
This was the provocation of the mur
dar -
Last Saturday John Homan returned
a borrowed double-barreled shotgun to
the Mollhaney house,
put in the front parlor. The barrels
were empty. Carroll hunted and found
the gun, loaded both barrels, oaine
down considerately drew hi. baby sis
ter from range of his aim, aimed at
Tommie's head aud deliberately shot
»nd killed him instantly. Then he put
the gon back into its accustomed place
The body of the dead boy had fallen
over in the chair. He Bet him eroot,
and, taking his little sister, went to
spend the rest of the morning with the
neighbors.
The hoy murderer li not legally re
sponsible, although he has confessed,
He will never occupy a criminal cell
for the murder he has committed.
He is a year too young for that. How
Mm '.n f " re , b 0 , V g " ade t0 80011
him to a reform school.
Of Negro«« Who
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—The steam
er Waesland, which Hrrived here today
from Liverpool, brought back as pas
sengers, six colored colonists who went
The gun was
ON THE FEVER COAST.
UnftirtuiiHte Ciindttl
hlnii«r»tiMl to l.ltfsrls.
to Liberia early in the spring on board
the famous steamship Laurada. They
tell of horrible sufferings from disease
and destitution by the unfortunate pen
pie who gave up their homes in this
country to journey to Liberia. Forty
members of the expedition, consisting
of 815 people, ure already dead, while
the entire number previously taken out
on the Danish steamer Horsa, have
been oarried off by "John Bull" fever.
Among the party returning is Tay
lor Smith, of Forest City, Ark.
says the country is unfit for civiliza
tion, and that those who went on tho
Laurada are now penniless.
have not sufficient
He
mouey to get back,
y ev .
eral tirneH tney joined together and
called upon the president of the state tu
help them. When the expedition was
made up, it was represented each man
would be gt 7 eu a plot of ground, and
other grants were to bo given to single
men. Strips of land are given them
but they hud no shelter for several
months. Provisions command high
prices, aud they cannot be secured by
the poor creatures, aud there is no way
to earn a living
nu d oertuin death
They
»waits them there,
fever carrying them off rapidly,
the beginning of the performance to
night.
FATAL THEATER FIRE.
Three I'emon* Hi
ie<1 to I>ei»th,
Many Injured Ht Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, Get. 2.—The Palace of
Vaiities, a playhouse, was burned at
The audience was thrown into
a panic. Many were trampled aud
crushed in the rush to get out of the
burning building, aud sustuinod inj
ies. A search of the ruins resulted in
finding three corpses, aud it is feared
there are others who did not have time
to escape, so rapid was the fire's head
way. It has been ascertained that
forty persons were injtited by being
bnrned or trampled in the pnnio. Gf
these, fourteen have serious hurts and
*re in the hospital.
Brown pleaded guilty to grand larceny
today, and will be sentenced tomorrow,
. u
Hi
*l0H«lt*(l Guilty.
San Francisco, Got. 2. —
William
Brown made a business ol "rolling
drunks" on the water front, and a trap
was laid for him
A fisherman pre
tended to be drunk aud Bhuwed Brow
some money. Then he laid down and
went asleep. Brown promptly pro
ceeded to rob him, but when he tried
to withdraw his hand from the fisher
man's pockets he was caught by a
number of flsh-hookB that had been
sewed into the pocket of the sleeping
man.
Brown was arrested, aud the
books had to be cut out of his hand be
fore be could be taken to jail.
correspondent at Rome is assured that
negotiations are pending between
Italy and Eugland, with a view to the
former government holding in readi- .
uesa a large body of troops to sail at a
moments' notice for the Levant.
Itnly h ml l i n j; 1.
ti«l Agree.
Loudon, Oct. 2.—The Daily News
, . - .. .
Ther ° " re ° e8rly " qUarter °' * m,l '
l»on more men than women in Anstra
li '|'"V" Ne *. Z "l"d «■« w«»
are ln minority.
-
Thousand Ketumed to Work.
Waltham, Mass., Oct. 2. — Gne
thousand operatives returned to work
in the mills of the Boston Manufactnr
ing Company, in this place, aud others
wil1 be tskeu in and given employment
from time to time lintil the entire
force will be back at work again.
Ol
Htaba D<
IKMtlc Stock.
San Francisco, Got.
Debernardi, a 14-yera-old Italian girl,
baB L> aa « urat «d a reign of terror on
»"® MiBSiou road,whore she has
2. — Louisa
a repu
tation for stabbing oows, dogs and
pigB ' Th e neighbors say she hacks any
h?j,d al Shet 8tr h? im ° her °T hb0r '
bood. She has been arrested by the
8ooiefc y for the P^veuituu of Cruelty to
Allimali.
Vermont «täte prison is a self
sustaining institution. "Every state
8i ?o Ul ? £•" , «»»LHAiu* the
Newport (R. I.) lit raid.
STORM IN THE SOUTH.
Fierce
H
A I or. g tlie
Coaat
if Cieoi nia.
New Orleans, Oct. 1.—A Times
Democrat special from Atlanta says:
A dieafttrous hurricane swept over
Brunswick and along the Oeorgia coait
this monring Kenorts have been re
reived from the storm center, saying
the hurricane was most terrific and
that great damage and loss of life re
suited
Wires, telephone and telegraph, and
parts of buildings were blown down
and carried
away PeoDl were
jnred by flying objects, and one" lady
was killed at Kverett a station a few
miles from Brunswiok The r il i
«rack was obstructed bv trees and
poles, and the only train which came
through from Brunswick was preceded
by a wrecking train for a distance ol
twent- miles
A man who has just came from
Brunswick states that the city is badly
damaged, and that three big vessels
were sunk in Brunswick harbor The
latter wero blown away from their
moorings. Tho waves of the sea and
the wind destroyed much of Bruns
wick's shipping interests The fanions
old gunboat Monitor was blown from
were wrecked.
through the streets in torrents, carry
; iug property, household furniture and
valuables toward the hnrhnr
* h '* rbor -
Savannah, (4a., Got.
storm than that of AugUBt, 1893, il
not the worst in the memory of those
living cere, was at its height at 12-80
o'clock yesterday. Business in the
city was suspended for over an hour,
the storm beiug furious for that time,
No person dared appear on the street.
The street oars halted, elevators stopped
j running, electric currents were shut
°»^ through fear or because of break
age, windows and shades were blown
tu everywhere.wms were hurled down
and trees were razed, fences blown
unroofed, portions of
buildings were wrecked, vessels turned
oierin tho river, church sbeplos top
»' od ov, ' r and the streets wero literally
strPWU "''I' 1 d(, Tris of every kind.
1 B,J P U ' Lvod in dread for an hour.
rbp Htou,os t buildings in the city treni
kled. The greatest apprehension U
felt for vessels out and for small craft
1
her mooring and was floating helpless
ly in the harbor, in danger of going
to the bottom. A number of buildings
The water rushed
Four
persons were killed outright.
At Shvhi
iah.
l. — A worse
,bat are kllow " *° have be,, u in the
blow - Relatives of persons known to
* ,H at BPR Hre hantio in their endeavors
to receive news from them.
Early in
tbt> 8torm there were reports that there
bad been loss of life in the eity. The
mouey * OBH estimated at t'iOO.OOO to
♦**00,000.
DROWNED AT DUTCH HARBOR
8»ven M.
M. !M M. Satellite 1.,
*
Seattle, Got. 1.—Tbe sealing schoon
er M. M Morrill, Captain Can til lion,
of this city, has arrived from the Japan
ooast, by way of Behring sea. Bhe
brings nows of the loss of seven men
f™"* »he British cutter Batellito in
Liutch harbor, on the night of the 4th
of September, during one of the worst
storms that over struck the coast. The
ni 8» drowned went out in one of the
ship's boats to SHve another smallet
boat from the vessel, containing twe
mon. Eight men, under command ol
»be first lieutenant were in tbe b ial
»bat left the Satellite. It was, as fat
as could be learned, picked up bodilv
by the wind aud dasned into the foam
mg sea. Gne sailor of tho numbei
aboard swam ashore, hot the other»
were not again seen. The next morn
ing their boat was seen lying high aud
dry upon the beach, on tlie opposite
side of the harbor.
Tliell - Live«..
Dutch harbor is a land looked bay,
not far from Unalaska, and an ordinary
storm cannot afftot shipping,
storm that struok the plcae on the even
ing of the 4th of September was h hur
The British cutter Hatellite
San Francisco, Oct. 1
City Wheelmen * conducted
Th«
ricane.
was anchored a quarter of a mile from
the shore, while the Morrill was in
side of her, tied against the wharf,
with eight lines out.
Fuder tlie Kecord.
-The Bay
a most re
markable tandem race today,
teams started aud all finished undei
the previous record for five miles, 12:18,
held by the Lagan Brothers, of Phila
delphia. George R. Dixon and Charle»
A. Krafts rode the five miles is
10:22 4-5, and the other four teams fin
ished close behind them. The condi
tions of the race were that the teams
should start separately, five minutes
apart, and ride uupaoed. The start
was a standing one, and the timing
was accurate aud according to the
necessary regulations.
Sii
i
Hu I eld
Albany, Gr , Get. 1. —Mrs. Nathan
Bond, a widow, 78 years old, living
with her son, Albert Bond, committed
suicide yesterday evening by taking
poison. She went to an oak grove 200
yards from the house, taking a rope to
hang herself if tlie poison failed to act.
She was lying under a small leaning
oak when found.
An oi.i w
A phial containing
water and some other liquid was on
the ground by her side, and grains of
poisoued wheat, used to kill squirrels, |
were scattered on tbe ground.
.
-
In New York Citv the percentage of
deaths Ire. apoplexy has quadrupled
daring tho past thirty years.
Stratheain, a prospector, whose home
is Oakland, was found today by Thus.
Hughes, of Bakersfield, out in the dea
ert fifteen miles east of Mojave.
Ftratheam had discarded part of his
I-oat In th® Miijave Desert.
Mojave, Gal., Oct. 1.—William
clothing, attaching a note giving tbe
direction in which he was going.
Washington, Oct. 1.—Tho direotor
of the mint has received a telegram
from th« San Francisco mint stating
that about 14,009,000 in gold was ex
pouted to arrive there from Australia a
week from next Friday.
Gold Ci
,1»«.
Iuformation |
also comes from London that the Bunk j
of England expects to lose f5.000.000
before the end of the week. Both ship
monta are expected to ultimately reach
the treasury, together with the «amant
already in sight, which would bring
the gold reserve approximately to 9136,.
000 00^
.
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
- ;
Cut Feel Host for
Horse«—How to
Preaerve Corn Fodder—The Culture
of Walnut*-Crot»* Drilling of Wheat
—General Form Notes*
Cut Feed for Borne*.
All farmers use cut feed for horses
wben at hard work, because there is a
*"?' I , n the lal>or needed to di '
KPS cut feed -
i criliu ,,leal - «nd wot *o that the meal
<a " ouIy 1,e Kot by pa » in K the cut feed
,,lix, ' d wl » b ll , the Whole will be chew
,d 8l,fflolp "" y to moisten It with saliva,
whlch ls »'-cessary to quieken diges
Bon. But this economy In feeding cut
fecd 18 !,lso lm P° rtnnt wbpn tbe hor * p
8 not workln K ,r the cut feed is corn
sta,kB ' » should always be steamed or
UPt " ltb vpry bot water - *° ns to soften
tbe eut pt,ds of tbp stalks - which may
pa,ll!e Injury. This is best also if buy
or «traw ls cut, particularly wheat or
rye Btra " hich being barder than cut
hny and IpR8 nutritious is not so likely
to be thoroughly chewed. The stoui
acb of tlie horse needs a slight irrita
tion. This I« the advantage which the
oat has over other grains. Its hull
If mixed with some
il K<>t 11 out."
bl,t ,na - v liave much truth in it.
» . „
The g r "flit "ution' paid to ensilage
ought not to lessen interest in keeping
nuil citrine corn fodder drv
„„ cheaper feed that the farmer can
g TO w, and we will not except even the
Mme feed cut green and put into the
If corn is cut just as the ears are !
K i, izln g. lts fodder will be then at its j
| M . st , and tlie grain will also take all
rrom th( , stlliks , hat it would get by
standing longer. So soon as the husks
llr ,, enough to allow busking easily
Hie corn should be husked, and the
stalks will then usually be in good oou-
ditlon for drawing to the farm or stack.
|, is to make medium-sized I
stacks, so that the stalks will not tin
U ,i e ,go violent heating. A slight licat
JtlK wm soften the shell of the stalk
without Injuring it in any way. When
freezing weather comes these stalks
will be thoroughly dry, or at least seem
so, and they should then be cut with
a uorse-power cutter. Such a machine |
will put through in a single day five
times as much as a man can do with
only hand power, and at the saving of
much hard labor. The stalks after cut
ling will heat some more, and should he
1 watched and turned with a shovel oc
helps the grain to digest belter, anil this
makes the horse feel frisky aud able to
do big beat. It la on old saying of farm
era that when an old horse beglna to act
unusually coltish lie has probably "got
an oat standing cornerwise against his
stomach, and he jumps around so as to j
It is a homely Illustration,
!
i
,
Fodder.
There is
to
* easionally, so that the under portions
may not mildew or blacken. Com fod
der so prepared will be eaten with little
but it can also be propagated by
budding, grafting and layering. Freeh
Fathered nuts should be selected, and
»bey can bo sown in nurseries in drills
two ^ ppt a » ,arb or btitdcr, where It is
'"tended for them to remain, as this
,1 '°° IuakpB n vpry st roug tap-root,
w ''ich, il tlie tree be left too long be
lolP rernova »> niny be injured In the
t r rt " f,plalltln * A dpe P a,1(, Prefereu
a calcareous soil should he
cho * en - witb a ,iry bottom. The young
trpp ls soln ' v "' lla t delicate and is apt to
be lnJurpd by ,be s P rl "K fro8,s -
coId ,,lstrlot8 - therefore, it must be pro
^ or a y° Ar or two. Plenty of
room n,U8t bp aIlowed ' as '» ia a v| K < "'
0118 8 |0 ' v 8r anil makes fully twenty
feet In height in ten years, at which
date it usually begins to bear a crop.
Once established little or no attention
Is required, aud except to remove un
sightly growths no pruning is neces
sary. It will attain quite 100 feet in
height, and lives to a great age, its
productiveness increasing with its
years. It Is very suitable for avenue
planting, as a roadside tree, or to be
planted along Irrigating canals,
ferably on the tipper side aud some lit
tle distance from the water.
or no waste.
Walnnt Culture.
The walnut Is best grown from the
In
pre
Cro-» Dr : I t i« of Wheat.
No winter grain should
drilled.
be cross
It is doubtful whether there
ure tiny advantages In cross drilling
grain at any season. The check to
growth in the drill furrow is only ■
enough to save the grain from becom- |
ing too vigorous anil being thereby at- !
tacked with -rust. The particular ob !
Jection to cross drilling winter grain is [
that half the seed is double covered
r.ud ls buried under the ridge made by
tlie second drilling. We tried this once,
and found that the first drilling was
i entirely wiuter killed, or so nearly so
that very little grain could be found
lI<e P t 111 »be last drill rows.
''brokered app p aranoe of a cross-drilled
Fraiu crop makes it look fine when the
P» nn » 8 come up, but tlie crop is never
a » lorvv ards so good as that when the
set ' d ' s drilled all one way.
Tlie
The Care of Honij,
Honey has a great affinity for molst
ure, aud if comb honey is stored in a
damp atmosphere it will absorb the
moisture through the slightly porous
| cappings and become thin and
watery.
The bulk of the honey will be so in- j
creased that it will burst the cells and ;
ooze out. The honey may become so 1
thinned that fermentation will set in. 1
Cold is also detrimental to comb honey,
causing it to candy in the cells. When !
comb honey Is first taken from the
hives. It should be stored In a warm,
dry atmosphere. A room in the south
west corner of a building where it will I
become very hot In the afternoon Is a
good place to store it. The heat con
tinues the rinenimr nnwess
'
anil if
there are auy unsealed cells, the honey
in them becomes thicker and riper in
Down cellar is where
the ordinary purchaser of comb honey
ls almost sure to put It. No place
could be more undesirable for keep
Ing comb honey. As ordinarily kept,
comb honey will candy before spring,
but by keeping It In
stead of thinner.
a warm atmos
| phere It will not candy, and will really
j Improve with time,
.
Melon* Not C«
n Hill«.
It seems most natural to most people
when planting melons to make a bill,
put lots of manure under it. cover it
with soil and plant the seed.
This al
. most insures the drying cut of the bill
«nil I ho failure of the vinos .lust WhPt
they are needing most moisture to pro
dure the crop. The belter way is to
• . » . , . ...
plant the «eed in a line along a slight
ridge, putting some nitrate of soda un
, 1 ,
der the seed, and scattering a very lit -
; tie of the manure a little distance from
tlie vines, so that when the root« form
on the points, ns they will, they will
strike down to the manure. A very lit
tle manure Is enough to furnish plant
food, and is better than the large quan
tity that only dries up the ground and
causes the crop to fall.
lotuto Bua*
down, there will always come an influx
of these pests on the toninto vines,
which, differently as they seem to us.
the bug recognizes ns belonging to the
solantim family, and therefore his pro
per meat. In mont cases hand picking
°! thp old buKS as thpy a P» ,par wll > be
the only remedy. The hard shell bee
ties do not eat, so they cannot be poi
soned. besides paris green should never
be use<l to protect vegetables grown
above ground from Insect attacks. The
tomato is very often cut up without be
ing peeled, or Is cooked In its skin, and
poison may thus be conveyed to those
who eat this fruit,
Toi
to Vino*.
I.ate In the season, after most of the
early planted potato vim's have died
!
j
I
|
Bucker« on Corn.
Early planted corn has always the
most suckers. That which Is planted
late and usually receives no check in
If the season
' ts growth has fewest.
Is entirely favorable, the corn that has
had no check and has therefore few
or 110 suckers will be the best. But if
j D*c season proves unfavorable, tlie
sut ker may play an important part In
increasing the yield. The sucker Is
always later than the main stalk,
though if the cheek to gi\>w 1 h
is received from early planting, some
times a very good ear may be grown on
both sucker and stalk. It is the opin
ion of many farmers that more weight
! of grain is grown on corn early planted
i There is certainly a greater weight of
, stalks, and this Increases the labor of
harvesting the crop.
Preventing Weeds from Seeding.
In most of the States there are strict
laws requiring the supervisor of high
ways in each town to see to It that all
weeds are cut at least twice a year,
once In June and again in September,
to prevent them from seeding. They
are not generally enforced as they
should be. Either the work Is wholly
unattended to or it ls done so carelessly
as to do little good. It Is In vain that
farmers try to keep their own fields free
from weeds while weed seeds are pro
duced in neighboring highway« to bo
borne by winds to their fields, and per
haps increase largely before they are
discovered.
Buying Cheese Cheaply.
The anti-filled cheese law passed by
the last Congress has cleared out the
adulterated cheese, which was wholly
abominable and indigestible. Now that
good cheese Is again In the market ev
erybody may buy with confidence.
Cheese is the cheapest nitrogenous food
that can be had, as it supplies also
phosphates, which meat, except in its
I Kino, mostly lacks. There ought to lie
much more general consumption of
cheese than there Is. Farmers who do
not themselves make cheese ought to
liny it. and the cheese makers will also
buy their products.
Hairy Hots.
Feed all that the cows will eat up
clean.
Neither the strainer nor the separator
wtll take dissolved filth out of the milk
or creatn; prevention is the only rem
edy.
If the cows are allowed to eat the
bitter ragweed, tho milk will be bitter.
While the grass is plentiful, however,
they will not eat much weeds.
Care must be taken to see that the
pastures supply plenty of food; other
wise tho cows may begin to fall In their
milk-giving.
To churn easily and make good but
ter, milk should not be over thirty-six
hours old. Keeping milk too long and
falling to salt the cows makes butter
slow to come.
The best churning temperature is fi2
degrees in summer, and 04 degrees In
winter. If you feed much cotton seed
in winter you can go to 68 or 70 de
grees, and it will do no harm. The
lower the better.
M" k stations are found at various
Pbwes In the cities of Chill. A cow Is
■ tl?,liel ' e < 1 0,1 a plAtform, and when a
| P ereou wants a drink of tnilk the cow
! ls tn " ked *° order. The cost ls a trifle,
! and brandy is at hand If lie prefers
[ ndlk P unch -
Cows get more sustenance from fod
1er when it is properly cut up. Testing
-°ws with equal milking capacity. It
was found that 721 pounds of cut foil
d, ' r produced as much milk as 1,183
pounds of uncut stalks. This Is a dif
ference which demands attention.
a
Kari
There are more failures from bad
management than bad seasons.
Run the mower over the weedy pas
tures; it Is a good way to reduce the
number of weed«.
Not***.
The best paying crops are grown,
not by the farmer with the richest soil,
but by the one with the longest head.
In getting your wheat ground ready
j for sowing, don't stop the Work of prej
; «ration too soon. Much depends tq
1 thorough cultivation,
1 A success with alfalfa Is reported
from tlie Michigan Experiment Sta
! tion. When cut frequently through
out the year, as It should be, it yields
I
r>!i
much bettor than red clover.
To make use of good sweet corn for
As soon as the husks begin to
;hlte. pick out a sufficient
ber of the best ears and lay in the sun
Then hang up
In a loft where they will be safe from
turn
mini
' Pltno 7 .
V 8PPWB ta l,p
PPdPd no " ». * * u ' nu »rl»lve value of
< ' Ilsila,J, ' is " tt,e llf a,| .'l «renter than
,bat of coru fodder: but in practical
until thoroughly dried.
pretty generally con
milk producing value It Is
because It furnishes succulent feet!
the time when cows need it most.
Red Kaffir corn has
superior.
at
prove'd to lie
grown, ac
cording to the "Kansas Farmer."
stands dry weather better than any
other plant, and with the same treat
ment averaged 40 per cent, more grain
aud over 90 per cent, more fodder than
Indian coru.
. one of the cheapest feeds
It
a sim;ii. %n fokm or «msn* \ nia. i
There I*» rin.« ii.f peop.e. rational encash !n
other iv pu 1 , *bo * e eer*alnlj monomanltcf
h, <to*ing th maelrea. They *re con*tautly i
lr >* a expert mom* upon their «rom «eh«, tbelr !
b>*- I«, tht* r livers mul iheir kidntri with
trn-ir nostrums, wh n these ergrau« ar«
«n'inich bUÄ'J," wIm.u "
ly insane, perceive its superiority.
Manufacturera of walking canea are
the latest to complain that the bicyole
industry is driving them out of
businera.
h»i«:
HOW'S THIS?
We offer On* Hundred l> »liars Rewiiri for any
«•of t «tar h ihat canuot be cured by UaU'*
K. J. CHENEY «Sc CO., Toledo, O.
W e, t'e tinder* Rue 1, have known /. J.
Cbcne for the IakI 15 year«, and believe him
P ritctly honorable in nil bust neu» transaction*
and finançait)' able 10 carry oui auy obligation*
uiadc by th. Ir firm.
West «k Tar X,
Wholes» e 1 »rural t«. Toledo. O.
Wai.ui.nu, Kinnan A Marvin,
U holotale Drug. lata. Toledo, O
HnlV* Catarrh Cure 1» taken internally, acting
directly upja »he bloo t and muco«* surface* of
tne system. Tot-timoniaU aent free. Price 75c.
per boit c. go d by all drug Uta.
Halls Family fills arc the hc»t.
Catarrh < u-e
, . ,_ , .....
difference between having faith in the .
Almighty and having faith in you." |
A Roetgen ray apparatus has been
established in a Pittsburg hospital as a
part of the regular equipment.
F.
Tung and ch<st disea*es. PIso's Cure
is 'h« best m»d c tie *e hare us-d.— Mr.
J. L. North cott, Windsor, Out., Canada.
A Sllcht tlffermce
"As I understand it, dcctcr, if I be
lieve I'm well, I'll Le welL Is that the
idea?"
"It is. "
"Then, if you believe you're paid, I
suppose you'll be paid "
"Not necessarily."
"Eut why shouldn't faith work as
well in one case as in the other?"
"Well, you sec, there is considerable
you." t Hed and gives most general satisfaction.
The highest claim for other AW
i tobaccos is "Just as
I good as Durham."
r Every old smoker U Sfc
knows there is none just V
as good as
i*v
...
V
;
j
1
Blackwells
BULL DURHAM
■Smoking Tobacco .
J)
Ton will find one coupon inside
each two ounce bag, ana two cou
k pons inside each four ounce A
M hag of Blackwell's Durham. M
Buy a bag </ this cele- JC
S* hrated tobacco and read tlie MB
Jot coupon—which gives a list Bp
|t»of valuable presents and how
'05* to get them.
- - .
a
*5*
«•«
Ijpw
Premium No. 1 Chocolate
Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
# Dorchester, Mass., has been cele- ***
hrated for more than a century as
5 a nutritious, delicious, and llesh
$ forming beverage. Sold by gro
i£ cers everywhere.
3:
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$»&
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£
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W,
à
£
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£
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"Knocks Out All Others.
tt
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a
Battle^
PLUG w
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The Large Piece and High
Grade of u Battle Ax tf has injured
the sale of other brands of higher
prices and smaller pieces. Don't
allow the dealer to impose on you
by saying they are " just as good
as "Battle Ax/' for he is anxious
to work off his unsalable stock.
Ç
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Ç
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Ç
V
a
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y
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f OR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK
&Tuvk' w "
PILL8
th« On« Thing
. Only On« for a Do««.
Sold by Druniaa .t gm„ . bo,
m.UM «ddr...
* , " nkt MM - «U. i-«.
%
Gladness Comes
\X7ith a better understanding of tlio
' • transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper'ef
forts—gent le efforts—pleasanl efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
tlie knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not duo to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which tlie pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of l'igs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by ».11
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is tlie
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which It acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine
cle, which is manufactured by the
fomia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If In the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but If in need of a laxative,
one Bhould have the best, aud with the
well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
t Hed and gives most general satisfaction.
arti
Call
I -
03
Cough Bjtup. Taetaa Good. Um
lu tim«. BoM ^T drugrtut«.
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