Blackfoot news., November 02, 1895, Image 2

About Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE BLACKFOOT NEWS.
PtiRCT JSIIIS Puhllahsr.
IDAHO
black* oot.
The Utica Press thinks that Interna
tional yachting races "are calculated to
promote patriotism." So thoy are—If
you win.
China has a big lot of money to raise,
and cannot very well economise on her
methods of living. She Is on "a diet of
rice" now.
"What's in a name?" Only this: An
Ohio woman recently presented her
husband with his sixteenth child, and
her name is Moore.
It must be admitted that the cattle
crop is also pretty good when we read
that 200.000 head in Texas will soon be
ready for shipment.
Mrs. Noe was arrested in Little Rock
»or wearing bloomers. Judge Wilson
dismissed the case, and handed down
a decision that "bloomers are just the
thing."
Miss Marie Millard, a Boston actress
announces her engagement to Count
Raoul De Brabant of France. Miss Mil
lard has scored In the game of love.
She won a count.
Two gentlemen of Newport, Ky.
while engaged in painting that town '
a vivid scarlet, gave offense to a sensi
tive cow. which chased them Into a
In places east mischievous persons
have purposely placed glass, tacks, and
nails on the highways used by the bi
cyclers for the purpose of wrecking the
tires of the wheels. At Chicopee. Mass..
an ordinance has been passed making
such an offense finable, the penalty
being from $2 to $20 for every such
offense. Such an act is mean enough to
richly deserve a much heavier punish
ment.
j
convenient church.
Courier-Journal says that a crowd
speedily came to the scene and rescued
the gentlemen "from their perilous
position." The phrase shows the pe
culiar esteem in which the church is
held in Kentucky.
The Louisville
Dr. Heine Marks of St. Louis •ay
bicycle riders form a great suicide club
that threatens to depopulate the world.
All the functional and constitutional
disorders to which the race is subject
are ascribed by the doctor to bicycle
riding. On some fateful day in the
course of his lifetime Dr. Marks prob
ably thought he could ride a wheel, and
found that he could not. That would
explain his extreme hostility.
So much grave robbing has been
going on in the small cemeteries around
Indianapolis recently that owners of
the cemeteries have adopted the plan
of placing nitroglycerin in graves. An
old man was buried at Greenwood the
other day and three sticks of nitro
glycerin were placed on the coffin.
Some day a carelessly dropped clod
will produce a premature resurrection
that will not only raise the dead but
the living.
The "new woman" has broken out in
another way in Georgia. This time she
comes to the front as a distiller. A
woman in Jasper county and another in
Cherokee have been granted the neces
sary government license to enable them
to establish registered distilleries from
which to make peach brandy. These
are the first cases of women distillers
who appear on the books of the revenue
department. There have been isolated
cases of women who were alleged to
own Illicit distilleries, but those have
been Bpartan women who took the
blame on themselves In the hope that
the courts would be lenient with them.
Now let women acquire the habit of
drinking the stuff and going home with
Jags like men and beating their hus
bands next and their trutnph will be
complete.
The abandoned telegraph line which
the Western Union Telegraph company
set about establishing through Alaska
about thirty years ago is to be revived,
the company deciding that there is
sufficient business to warrant its con
struction. The line will be built to
Forty Mile Creek on the Yukon, and
branches will run to Sitka and Juneau,
thus putting Alaska in touch with the
world. The plan thirty years ago was
to construct a line through Alaska by
way of Behring Straits to Siberia, and
thence to St. Petersburg. Before the
line hail been finished to Alaska, the
success of the Atlantic cable made the
trans-Siberian line unnecessary. One
of the principal difficulties the tele
graph encountered was from bears,
which took the telegraph poles for bee
trees and the humming of the wires as
the sound of disturbed bees. They tore
down many poles in their active search
for the honey supposed to be concealed
in them. Bears are still numerous in
that region, and the enterprise of carry
ing the telegraph to that far region
may be found more difficult to accom
plish than is now thought.
The Roosevelt regime in New York
is imprisoning milkmen for watering
the milk they sell, but is not doing any
thing to the men who water the whis
key they sell during the six days of the
week, if they will only refrain from
selling on the seventh,
full of mud, and milk full of water, and
no whiskey nor beer on Sundays, New
York Is having a dreadfully hard time.
With wat^r
It is said that Li Hung Chang is the
richest man In the world. We trust
the Chinese government will ref-ain
from asking him where he got it.
It is thy wife: t'h. huslwuul, lot mo
1 am aweary, and the way was hard:
The suow was deep, the way was hard
to win:
l fell liefere thy gate, against me
harr d.
Oh. let me iu! It Is thy weary wife,
Hitherto following with wounded feet.
To find thee here, and lose the pain of
life.
Ëxceptiu»: this, my biuei* bau no
sweet. ...
And my desimtr uo hope, when thou
wert past, j
Oh, love, from out my darkness to ; "
thy light. 1
And now for me. for me. the dawn
at last. . !
For me t h e rapture of the end of ! *
,, . . ...... 1
b,"fo"" * hU * I
He hears me not—then Death undo
the door.
At the I.Mst,
ill!
!
_ __ 1
««scatter •
NI
■y Perde W. Hart. j
It Is now the forty-second «lay of the
I
r
STORY OF U-V.T4-M. G.
spriug sensou. iu the year 3ÜU0 A. I>.
My wune— C-k'ü-M. G„ tells the reader
my residence, family and phreuol«,g
leal classification; and when 1 state
that I have reai-hed the mature age of
ten. any one must realize that 1 have
something worth telling or
never risk the penalty imposed by law
upon the purposeless author.
No question but that we lrave made
long strides iu civilization during the
past thouaitnd years for (if vve were to
eretlit the a«-«-ouuts handed down by
contemporaneous historians, it is very
doubtful if our ancestors at the t**giu
ning of the epoch had as yet progress
ed auy further than primitive electric
ity aud aerial navigation.
But there was oue great advantage
the ancients possessed. This was the
privilege of publishing a book upou
the slightest pretext, aud sometimes,
' b bas been recorded, without any pre
would
j text whatever. In the«*- latter days,
when every subject lias tx-cu i-overed,
classified and consuuimated. it is hard
ly possible to imagine the condition of
literary science ten centuries ago.
There was then complete originality
of thought and word, aud a reader
might spend his life in vainly seeking
for exhaustive literature upon auy
subject, lust etui of the publishing of
a liook t>eiug an exceptional event, as
now. It is said that oue or even two
new books em-li week was not uncom
mon.
But to return to my narrative--! am
a clerk in the Bureau of Carped Tacks
Department of House Furnishing, ,,f
D i-ontinent (formerly North America).
Although my labor is credited to Guth
rie fche governmental center of D eon
tineati
neat (formerly Africa, by reason of
its superior climatic advantages, us
well as the greater sele«-tiiess of Its
single tax areas. I have l'in- reputa
tion of being honest and industrious,
and although it rakes me nine min
utes to reach my office from my home
via the electric flash system of govern
mental transit, yet I am as regular in
my hours of attendance as those living
within a few huudred miles.
Having recently finished m.v propor
tion of individual labor for tin- com
mon good during tlie enrrent year ami '
I
prefer to reside on O couti
I
. y.
:
i
I
S? («Kç
^eWT
1
u'
i
Her Moule Wa» simpl, Xoeturnea.
received government in-keis for Hi«
same. I determined lo devote my va
cation to making a slow journey
throughout the world. To tin- gnier- I
allty of munkiiid this might seem an !
absurd manner of spending a holiday; j
hut they should remember that youth I
aud animal spirits cuunot always find |
relaxation in sclentith- pursuits' |
My first destination I had determin- i
ed should Is- the newest continent of
all—continent il iformerly Aiitarieana,
and the slow passage thither on an all
ship freighter, was a novel sensation
indred. Under the most fnvoraliie eon I
ditions n speed of over KlO miles an ;
hour was Impossible, and tlie voyage, f
although enlivened by numerous well
told legends or ships that sailed on the !
water, seemed interminable. When j
we Hew over the gigantic system of t
mirror* that by deflecting the rays of |
the sun have made a semi-tropical
country out of this erstwhile ice-bound •
coast, the air became rather oppress- !
Ive, but iu a very few moments vve !
had reached the elevated landings. |
Rapidly spreading my wing-plane* I ,
Jumped outwards from tin- deck, and
soon reached the ground iu safety. ■
Hie moving sidewalk carried me ;
rapidly through tlie streets, until at
traeteil by the announcement* from
the automaton stationed In front of 1
the public place iff amusement I step.
ped off and went iu.
lli» manager came before the mr
win. and. in an introductory speech. ;
* ,7.» , 1,i> * '■«'"'Pfiny would give a
faithnil reproduction of the wonder- ;
fill American allegory entitled "Uncle
ioms fiililn. lie stati-d that iu the
days of Mark Antony (or Mark Twain,
as lie was sometime* erroneously call
edi and McKinley Bill, innnetlsed ail
d teures gathered lo witness this pagan
spectacle, and Unit thulisauds of ne
s by savage
talion of the
'a • 1
V
/»
« « i
•V.-.T-K
tl
fo
9
♦
r 7 *
'0 '"•i
J'k
*
v
'I
s
J
■
3 x« ' if ^
gro«*y vv
torn fi» pit
blfMMlIiottinN f, j* ?|,fk iff.
ln m-o»rilance
assembled populace,
with (he ruilely drawn pU-tures In ho
found iu tlie extant copies of u eni Ums
publication «-«tiled a ooiulo or conlo
weekly, the (»art of Utile Kva was
p^y,.,} j (V a worn in of advanced years.
and tl»e cukes of lee were represented
liv „p,.,.tally constructed and labeled
s.aip boxes.
Uu irevlug the public theater 1 kept
ou tU( , lm>v [„ x sidewalk for a few
ulilw H1M j tl ,en stepped off anil walked
for fully twenty minutes on the road
This uiauvustoiiml exertion waa
lather fatiguing, and as night was
dr8wluK „ear I made lmste to Hud a
phu-e of shelter.
0u mv ri){hI 1|1U1|1 t llo ,u-ed what
looked like a human habitation, ul
though u wtts not eonstrueted of cut
glass with inside shades as is our mil
er8a , t>us , olu Th e house (if such it
could lie mi lied i was seemingly built
of paiuteu wood, with square holes in
whicli a few small pbs-es of glass were
set. Attracted by the |wsslbillty of au
adveuHire (which «>f course are very
rare nowadays» l walk« 1 «! at once to
the «Umr and entered. AllU. St at the
threslndd l met the owner, anil gre«q
iug him cheerfully auuouiK*«'«! my In
tention of making a brief stay with
him. Much to my surprise he seem
ed to demur, hut s«u>n recovering his
self-posst'sstou usheretl me into a room
ami introduced me to Ills »laughter. I
was rather embarrassed to |ietvelve
that she was dressed In the pictured
«•««stum«' of antiquity, but presume«!
that It was merely th>ue In sportive
miKHl—yet truly she hutketl a picture
of loveliness.
There was something almost plctur
es»iue iu the braided hair, full skirt
and jaunty, huge sleeved waist, with
exariua collar: ami although for prae
tlcal purposes our present universal
«lress is much Is'tter adapted for l»>tli
sexes. I cannot hut regret timt iu the
bosoms oftheir families at least wom
en might deign to wear the beautiful
costume that blstoriaua ascribe to tlie
Parkhurstiaii period. Ou engaging the
youug person in «*onversatlou I was a -
ttnm«le«l to find tliat her name was
G lady's. Who could believe that t!
name of the past was worn by a i •
tive of the thirtit'th century
But my wonder was further iucrea
•hI when, still wearing the ancien:
garb, she spread a white doth upon .
table aud placed thereon several vc
sels of the chluaware, similar to tliar
now iu our sihisil mu-eums. I ns ten. 1
!
of receiving their |s.rtl«n of tV ...n j
aens«-u f,M,d in gluten capsules from j
the public ftsal factories, this fan».«;, j
lmd evidently returned to the old-time |
custom of premiriugj their f.ssl them \
selv.u* in primitive style.
.Muih a« I marv»*l»*<! at tliU, I tuok
my place at the table with the twain
and Joined n their unique r pnst
Strange as it may sound, the nwst
slices of meat aud vegetable* boiled in
water, tasted extremely vv, II: but tin
trouble and time re<|uiroit to prepare
and ,-ut them must tss-ome exceediiig
ly monotonous.
Afler the strangs uieal was over.
Gladys' f-tthcr left us. and I engaged
tlie maiden iu conversation by asking
her opinion as to the protested chang
ing of the earth's orbit for the purisme
of rendering the seasons more equal.
"1 regret to say that I know nothing
about the *ubje«-t on which you talk,
site answered.
Although somewhat astounded. 1 d>
termine«! to |»-rs,-vere. and finally bit
upon the theme that usually iuierests
"Whom have you selected as caudi
liâtes for your hand in marriage ï" I
asked To my surpris«* her face turn
ed as re<l as a rose, ami for a few turn
in,nits I was fi-iir/ul t lui t »he was
having an apoplntio stroke. But I*-
fore I could any or do anything to as
sist her she luistily ro*- from her cliair
bv
•et
the feminine clement.
and left the room.
Although extremely |»erplex«-d
this unwomanly Is-bovior. the *w
charm of tin- maiden caused her liiiug
to dwell in my thought* in a very sur
prising manner.
Sis- was entirely dissimilar to all tin
women "f my acquaintance. Aside
rrom the wearing of such strange dm
pery. her voice was low and even, iu
f lia ring the usual womanly
harshness, and tier gliding walk and
comp is«s| manner Is,re no resemblance
to th«- manners of the brusque, excita
Me women who lead the van of ad
vani-ed thought in our world cotinells.
To my extreme gratification, Glad.v
and her father returned together to
the ns,m. and the former took up
a violin and ls,vv and commenced play
ing. Although her mitsie was simply
ihm-, urnes and rapid fingering. It was
rendered in a sprigldly mu liner, and
"ould liave been extremely pleasing
,nP ir il "'Te not for tin- faet <,f its
harmony. After she hud laid (lie In
strunient. aside I took i, up and played
*•»- G clionl. will, whieh I have de
Il2lt*''d many ,-rltienl audiences. My
''f'lttislte art. in playing tlie
''h.-rd for over an hour, and giving ai!
t,!,> dislinetive phrases of expression
i"" 1 ttt'Mluhition. was
'*»»! I had better slop, and Interlarded
lli ' 1 with some strange inter
jeethm» that were utterly ineompre
Itctisilde to me.
When I ventured In ask his reasons
for returning to Imrburism in ,-allng
and dressing, lie turned on me fiercely
and said: "Young man. I'm fired or
being a machine. The government
tells me Just what I run gnd am to do
and Ih,w to do It. M.v food is always
sure and no one can lx> any nicer than
another, no one can work more than
another, and as for employment ihm
Is all cut and dried beforehand. Witli
<>tit ambition man Is eontemptable. aud
no man can appreciate fmid that never
lias to worry ntsiiit where he is going
to get the next meol. I'm a Radical
i Isdleve tlie good old days were tlie
ls-st. and I'm working as a missionary
to endeavor lo get the people to vote
them lm* ' again."
Astoi . stupefied by this mail
man's i„ ,g*. I retired to rnv l»-d
but not to sleep. This benlgliti-d ram
fly did not use the water mattr
which yielding to the slightest mov»>
ment, allow every muscle to relax und
shsq so f tossed the livelong night
on a erutle feather arrangement; and
vowed that I would return home
once and give notice of this dniigerotis
conspiracy to tin- world.
And so I have done,
nal.
stead
sai.ie
not seemingly
appreciated l»y Iter father, for in
very few minutes he yelled to me that
If I eouldn t play any other note than
■ I
at
Cliii-agi
Jour
SOME FAR.M TOPICS.
ovnu
POIM KB8 KOH HUUKKI.
ok Ttltc «oit.
„ _
VAl.1 AIII.K
The Advaatnare ot Kmmls* What ta
Do tr>l-K»ll taautalaa Agalast
Weeds—slieei» After Harvest—A*rl
ealtural Polatera.
It Is a wise man who kuows what to
do next. No matter where you are
placed, there is always one thing to
do which Is more Important thau all
The wise tuau Instiuctlvely
work
others.
turns to that ttmre lm|a>rtaoi
first. The uuwise mau, the mau who
never suetc,»l*. tlte mau wito Is al
ways behind in his payments, with
his work, the mau who Is always Ion
lug money. Is he who makes a mistake
In what to do next. His next work
is not the most important work, ami
the really Important work Is ncgl-cted
Kvery mai» counlclen» bim»u4f eon»
peteut to superintend a fruit farm aud
uursery or a grain farm. The fact
is that many would fall iu that «-a
paeitv. for the reason ttuil they would
not know wliut to do uext. lake, for
Instance, the fruit farm. At every
f tlie year there Is some ouc
I if ten there are
season
lu»|K>rtunt thing to 1»* done that can
not admit of delay,
many auch important ihlugs, wb«*u
It will isrplev the wls«»t to kuow
which to do first. Hut the capable
man, though he lias to study the
qinsition for hours, finally hits uism
the most ln»l"*rtaut work and that is
tin' thing which he will do uext.
1 know of men who think they un
doing the most important work, ami
yet who allow the worst farm weds
io go to seed up«u their place, with
out attention Surely the dock, oue
whole rtriu.^shouhl'bs* con*sidt're<T one
Of the turn! Important things to is
attended to. 1 know of men who
drive around in rickety wagons, tires
I.K.sc thills rattling i»,v<-s ready to
fall io pieces, who think tt.ev know
» hat .» »Io next: when the fact is the
next thing they should do would Is
! to get a new Wagon or to repair the
old one The same farmer runs hto
mowing mitchiue. his reat-r his
plows and cultivators, with Us,se Isdts
and everything shaky aud rickety,
kn ,,ws what Is ts st p, do
j ^ |h|! 0nt lMog
j . would I*- to put hi* ma
j "". '- " „..rklng order
| ... , villl ,. r .
\ sh«mlM wu *> next rea^t r^
thu , .he'has l.-eu a g.-«l .lev.ted
t .. ^a^ ivrham too iciv«
I^Ä/ lWMl you
abou| d alt take a «lay „IT together for
or otll ,. r
ijrower
Milk lad Huiler
In producing a pound of butter, aav»
I*rof. Bobertaon. there are sixty six
times more room for skill thau In tlu
prsluctlou of one pound of potato«-*.
Dairying offers a mau the ls-st chance
for putting his skill Into money. The
object of the butter maker Is to get
the fat out of the milk with as little
of the other roust ituont* in the mill» as
possible. Ill every I « * » pounds of but
, ter there should Is- ahotit thirteen
pounds of water, eighty two pounds of
! butter fat. three |smnds of sait, ami
two (sninds of the other conatltnents
In the milk. A row Is not a machine
, bur a living organism, and therefore
will not give a different prmluel Is
j cause she lakes different f,ssl I'he
! ^° < sl «!<*** not affect the bhssl «,f »
j row. from which milk Is largely form
| *'••• F' ,M *1 will affect the quality of the
j titilk sometimes by changing the com
j PtMitlon or the fat Itself If the qnnn
i *I»y " r fat Is no! affertrd the volatile
fa»* from the f.ssl will become port
or th<- fal in tlie milk and give II» („■
rullar flavor to i
til, flavors can be expelled by heatlru.
milk <>r cream to I.Vi degrees Tlie
Mich cream may I
re.rs*.. Chit till
ne.» should J»- «Irlcth oWrvrel l m
pin- air of tlie slat, le will a (Tret the
nil k and ensilage will n«r injure the
milk when fed to cows When cows
have ts-en milking a long period or
have been overheated or without .„n
the milk will be.-nim. «h L -, I "
cow. m!,u ha v e* 'bee'n ' 'm I /king" a ' h, n g
time, a better quality of bolter ran I
made. Keep the -rrem awrei am
cold, and „L „ «ulinble fernienlaiT,
atn»-t«r. and you will get a imnlltv .f
•»■»•er In Jsn,^ '„Ï' Ä ,l"
qualify of June butler. If eream I«
properly tempered, a temperature of
from .el to 5N will | H > suitable f„r
.. -..
the milk. These Vola
en*«' wit it
•pfir
n teil from the milk sometime* depends
U|m,ii f hc kind of fissl a cmv trikes
('oh* for making butter should le
handled under such conditions as
give them perfec
111
* "Km
>" Itulrv.
following description of the
dairy in which not only the Prime
of Wales, hi,t her daughters,
learned to make the
ter. Is i-llptied from
which Is
have
The
most (HTfeet hut
» exchange,
all tlie authority we have
for the statements made:
The walls
n n
are covered with tih-*
presented by the Prim e of Wales
win, Hared them here as „ surprise
to the royal dairymaids. They Were
made in Bi,ml,ay and are of « deep
- «
milk from the Alderney« grazing with
shelve* of'marMe Ts
every Imaginai » le material of rows
bulloeks and enlves; Italian and Pari
an marble: alalsister. |H„-ce|„ » ,
. . "ver all gift*. "
A long milk ,-an. painted t,y ,t„.
I Illn ess l.ooire to ninteli the Indian
tiling, stilnds in one mriier, and op
IKjSite is the bred of (1,0 primes*'
Alderney, with a silver plate rernr.l
lug her Virtues. Here the princess
sometime* ' horns In a silver elmrn
and In tlie next room the butter r.,r
tlie lamlly Is made and sent tin fresh
every ninniliig when they are in I
don.
m
The day s supply is made
Utile pals and
up Into
•ea»ly f»r
•rolls all
!'fpfj
H ;„ t , a iu.w.«l Ill ibeui. um! they an*
made th«« *l*e of a half dollar »wl «{'*
tuu-kucss of litre«-. with m
crown, th* «tM»t of arm* or 'uo tow*
f.-athorn k!hiiuhh1 ou iwli
Kail Caa.|»alaa Against Vteeda.
Inquiries are coustautly i-ouiing to
us couceniliig the liest method of get
ting rid of ucxlous weeds, es|»e«ially
perenulals. Beglu by s«»wlng the tu
fested fields to oats iu the spriug, or
iu the fall. B«"U »Her
wheat or rye
these small grains have lieeu harvest
««I. I*l" w under the stubble, thua
che« king the development of tin- first
the se«*ind
has slant'd ou tla* plowed ground.
0
wrest*. When
crop of
crop
go over It with « disk bnj'ro'a. coru
cultivator, or any other farm Impie
meut that will kill the youug w«-ed»
Itepeut this operation a* ofteii as ure
cssary this fail to prevent the iinitur
lug of auy see.1 or the developuieul of
root tbe to wIuih
grain again this fall and rep.-ai the
operation agaiu next y*'ur. If th*
weeds are very t-eralsteut, as (be
«'a tut da thistle, quack grass, etc, cul
tlvate the fallow often enough to pro
veut auy gro-u surface app*-«miB,
otherwise the underground stems will
live for a l*>ug time. This is the l«**i
met h «ui of treating su iofesteil Hehl.
and If |wr»lste«l iu will he successful.
Now Is the time to liegiu the work.
orange Jmhl
|>u , y t . u . HI| u Hu ,„. |.. r , l, T
'**•' harvesters, but will eat all th.
>•-'''>« need, and kra« s.
wdl prevent the w.ds from going to
s.-«l and ■".""'•ring trout,h- all.over
,h *' f* r,u 1 h*') will *'l»« dlstrtbui*
fernlity ut-n Ho Und u,„| if kept I«
'his way there will Is- an appreciable
g»lu IntUth-k rrom f.-cl Huit w.mtd
otherwise have Is-».,, lost I hi. f-sl
would ts-t only Is-lost t„ tl w rt.» kma.
ler lnil the nox ous werd. that Would
»^ng up In the fields, without tt
sheep. w«t»M make « «* «"» *re«ter
,h "" ,ru,( 'hf gleaning. *,f the mir ,
vest merely It may »«nr «» the
reader that *.»me «»Iber atm-k will an
this purpoao a. «.-il hut .tier, !
is nothing Hun fills the bill in the*.
res,were like the sheep Swine ms,
»« ,h " ■** V" 1 ' h -"
*' flt n ,,r ***** tniFWÈai**, Im*
*'-ep will take a dean swath
I«"-**"'' "« 7 »»«.;hHis .,f the .»,»e
and animated only with s ddre to
chat« up everrrhlng In Hs i«»th
Do nut m*glecl It
Farmer
fthrvp Ulrr
No *P"k will pay ls«tt*r
returns when turtusl „»» the stutzt.
fields after harvest than sh««cp. aaya
the Iowa Homestead Tliey will not
VV I«, Tire Test.
<*l»h>
"At the
•ays tlie
Htalc University,"
Carriage Joiirtutl.
t» measure the draft nn a hard!
dirt rend the draft was Jfr| pounds, j
on a gras* field it
newly pl„wis| loud it was îïl |K,tinds [
The draft power •
|s>itu«la la ISO i».tmd* and therefore :
two horses could draw the haut really
on « g...d dirt r>«d or one and a
half tons <>n a grass s»*| With a nar j
tow lire half as mu, h is * full Ired
r»r a two-horse team snowing
marked advantage for the wide tin.
in addition to which they hrcouie n-B
er» and smooth and level the r>w.|
,,t,d make It Is-tter the
„„..i instead ,,f culling it Into
is well known the err
'a tret
was made during the fall of last yrer
the result of whh-h was as fwtowa
An ordinary wagon, with a new thr«— 1
, j
Inch tire, was loaded with 14«*
pounds, the dynamometer being vt
•I
<f a burse of i.iaat t
s llSH |w,ltllds. „U
1
[
ore II I«
rut*
(ire.
»or*-* aomcime* dime up the mouth of
'he wlml|d|s. aud ....we ihr birds l„
ga.j, for brcntli If nn attempt U
made io extract ga.„- worm* from a
, hick *o -iffe. tml it i* ilk t. ■ ai" ,*
the ,Stu b n [ J . , * l'!'' *"
hvdrnir.-n n l ^ " ,, ?/. , * nr "* , '**' " f
y , * n applied with a pipisq
vyrtnge or drop[ier to tlie »orre mat
î^rVeiaT " i^'"" A' »"
»'er vresela , leaned out. «' aided n,n|
T 7 wn,l ' «» f'"*l
v" ""»?; l I lwl "* 1 ''■»
7. ! I,, "' p *'l'«»hle meminis
"l.rie .eld In drinking
Agrlr«lt«ee PolMter*.
The removing of the old cane»
St-rt^ï
g,K«|'fnfiMn'g condlt'l' 1 ' "
on .oft roads
t nnk,r lu I blrk*.
Canker of the thr,ml in . l»|. k. la
often mistaken fo
Journal.
ga|»re. says Farm
charai-teiiatle
I lie
•■I»
VC
vlvu* »r
wati-r
ill the
on generally
There Is excellent f„ r p „ M , k
Wheat, l ilt green. « hile the grain I«
Ti* i" -1 "'" paya better
for milch eows and other entile
grain" ni " 1 " ln " u> ri'tesh thé
Those Willi hav- their doubts nimm
" ,,, ' n, "i'e cultivation, extra manuring
f'' " n "' . .ten who nr.- „ever
to praetiee tthe.u. One «Luid
m ' v '' r 1,0 r, -ady to .„gffemn a th -
w l'hont some trial k
1
'•>!««» Inio ace« tint. "K nil
to^-re ' ,f ... «-1.1
pigs' Th' olé. ""'V f "'' |, "' ,| " r '' for
vveeits this f ,n «iV! r ','" for " f '-«
'-lum
"d -« „ g „T tlir"'; «»eg,
W ,,lK "
If .,"., desires „ denn. . g
I I off Ä " M ..LI t
,»
CAN CURE iy
A Uaitl Khf.i.l»,
The majority m '
Asthma ami kindred JH**'
Dying Doctor# and
dlaa advertised aa Bosm.
out avail, havs mÄi
that there la no cure fs»
treaelng dise«»#,
eoaa will be the
tloal when they 1*«™,?^*
umna of the pre*. u™'«!
Bchlffmann. the recreZL-.
who has trrat.d mor. ?.:?*
"«• «Bo» any UriaTh!
auhlevsd sucesss by
D.
thouaands of suffsmn
sidsrsd In« urabts. There
skapUeal as soms of
am Dr aehiffm.na,
poss ss sss lbs msrit whtehu '
It or hs would not auUtartL
to announeo that hs it 1
to «tvs fro* to saeh .
front Asthms. Hay FareT»!
Bronchitis oas frrs UUrel is?
0 < his cure, but ufrvmt. -
suffersrs to send him uLr*
addrsos and receive iT,*
lutaly free of charge,
making th* claim h*
a »iron« doubt may onto i,.
of many and that a per**,*
offers to all, will bs mm2
and provs Ha msrlls Urns w
Inf of thousand. Of tese»'"
oth
m*
s<y.
who have basa
cured by tbs uss of his j
"D r. Belitffnisba s Asthaa
la eallsd. has base sotq »,
«tots svsr slnre It *ts #«• J
although many Ovrsons
heard of It. and It fc mti .
reaching shear that lia »■» .,
This Is certain»» a most ....
fair offer.and all wboamaB.
any of the above eem&5!
writs to him at oore m
salves of the wm s. ilnîï,
er»
A young ladjr M • kv, » <
tain of al* A U boat Mv,
oa hoard and a pu* dog H
lali ov.rlsrnru and
msuntly juupad sftsr it >sn|
Th. othw om6n«l UwwiJ m
ore. Iha ahl. and cryto, h
g»*r W Uu tbs rescuer »an.
dripp.ng. th. young lady v«ad
««plain and asked biat sto,
twolorers, afWr Mtkw m
would rsemmsad bsr tou*.
« pidW »f* i
dry on., which shs sMureafl
-"
aauuptaa re« ha ob*«l»«| altar 0»
dr«« !>r K Bchiff«re, HI k£
■l. fut Ulna
A »»,*• l ftatow
MAM 1 « HORN»
la a hard mah
«•Ifiabm
Ths eri
ef Christ la IB
basvan
Bvrarything God glfasuNI
(a ha dona
Christiana gat aim« tmm
they traral in ftln
God's Hr« la tbs kaari mai
tba land la ths fast.
Whoever Ukaa Christ tet*
moo hnv« hint for a «oast
Th* bettor »a kne* tkt M
plainer Ood can talk la as
try to do
police Juatlc« What# IB
ggg|gst Ihla tnaa' CalMMM
*
If w« ulk ah««*t ChriB •»
rut» ont of something ta my
It Ukeo the man arks -am
BMUft a long while la »*
Many hear the voire at Ckflt
they know who It la that arm
Whatever Chris« has ftvaa «a
to 4«. «vary Christian ÉlÉi
peranoatleg an a«ear '
do*" "H* walbed op ta * re
Bar's ataa-l and took a hat!«
But#" Cblrago Record
DAMAGES FOR Lil
ê %trg«»t* N»«* *?••#** ••*
It»# Aan»rtr«d» H##% €#•<■
A diapairb from Noriulk It
"Th* A m.r Ire« Boo* c«aa|tff
York ha* lust gaiewl a
«ourla of Virginia and he*f*m
relut* and romplHatlndlcaiiai«
* ad *t b*u.tlv* trial by afwda,
Ctreuit court of this city i»i
K^t^Worl^LTbaaM»
k-an Bo- k « ouqsiuy pvierei aSJN
»ritte« •«-• t-repurad W ***
a«v»t ««I altnrmy IwBMkJ
York I« whirl. It «a* rta»|M.
,uu »u|»riBteo«l«'Bt kod
the American Ho>-» r«w,qw»f '
* a* immedtetely vu»l ti*
-
ameunl of Ini«* 1 "««J
•tala, a »»rdict fur
rscsmly awanlad. and W* Jare»
«ha itatamaete read* tire
dsl'dstrala UM. No» •*'* " ,
company, upon anlmiaartaft"
»»« |« 0 Tsl lo hatailMi» twreorej
rightly la avary part trais»
tioo* with tba afata otBrial*
ar rrnvarl al «ha «rial «ha» re re 1
bad t*sn matt* *i«h
arhuol IssAa. In far«, »ha»'***"
of Virginia atatad «ha« *h*
company «retord to thro* op**";
bnaineas »« «*,' ami af»re
examination of all «h* e»** 1 **!,
mail* with «ha sarlons »*•'•*", ,
himself ae alaolutaly ,
prie»« were »h* same In a« "T,
no discrimination wbatae»»
against the state of Virgin»
ha mentioned that none of »•
of the American Hook coinPJJf,
areeptad until e»»try o
alx hilelr verified by __
tba governors of aoaia *"***.»
whom contraria hail
provnl c„n<lo*l»#lrtlia"h»cw'^j
of the American Book »»■jJMPJl*
rei-l In Into Tbla ealabr»**«.
IBM
aniiMl In a romplat* * r ; un *cLre»a'
•pre-t for th* American Hoc*
has tbiivo In clear contra**
hurinere ilk* method* In «»>*■ ^
on tbalr great Indoriry a* «»Q
the attemptad are of ^
mimtatareanU by tbalr opt —
•ago Maw.
Indiscriminate trrredlnt (* —^
ran.** of tsasenad profit*
Nearly all the l omlon »
their print («perla Gern»»?
««are MI»**If 4 "*L(*
Mias Pan Her (at
paring) it'» so g«md of is i
to go to t he aaslatanoe of
tlemnn who fainted;
how deftly he make* Rj" "' t , w
out of pews without In«®"
bod»? , .„(irdf
Mrs Psalter—II« I* . J
graceful about it. If* * ,.»
a good deal of P r » ctlc f h „t*f»
tween the acta at *"*•
w ** k, y- ——ssmm
The man who »noraa b ^
Th» .mil» that help»
ln tba haart.
t*