THE FARMVILLE HERALD
V<)L XL_ FARM\TLLE VA.. FRIDAY, SlJ'l EMBER 6, 1901.
NO. 49,
FARMVILLE FAIR FOR NEW CENTURY, OCTOBER 23, 24, 25,1901.
CITY DIRECTORY.
*
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ll. I SS all. I. ll, I ii t:ir stJMl
"ii, A. K. fralle
m. V. K Inillcmul
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IV i.illniiii, K. L. Kniinlicrl
Kt.iiitl.erl nnd VV.
ri, A i.cnille
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SS I Has I,I-,,n, \V. K.
ll. Matlll,.
v. K. ('mlle and J.
I.. Ki.'Hillier! nnd
Mona- mid VV. 1'.
a lilli-liiiitl.
ss . I'liuMt. lr.
? venue llerlier! Klee.
? ll. H. Miller.
I. K. I.ivoii.
M ? ker.
rill (1. M. Uiilic-iin.
I. s. Hurl.
i so. R M BIDGOOD.
- DENTIST. ^
i,KU' I 0\ I H
? I CHAPPELL.
JAMES LYONS.
ATTORNEY ai LAW,
LawOffice and Kcsiik-iuv,
Bnckin^hnm Courthouse, Va.
I - il lui Buckingham
11,-1.os,i mus mid Vii- nun Ii-iIl-iik-iiIs
"taken, mut rolled lona linnie lu Bucking
iiaiii. Appomattox, t inn! et htnil un,I liincc
I cunnii, -.
Il VV. FLOURNOY,
vi rOaUM v vi I vss
Will ('nuilee In Ute (innis of lia:
ward hi,-I adjoining cou ni
tirTWv user lin |i<.-ioiliec, I-nrni s i le, Vii.
Wa
C FRANKLIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CAMPUS. CITY, \ v.
appomattox, Prince Kdward
ami I'ltiirioiie countless. Ha pre roe Court of
..iirU.
A 0 WATKINS, R H. WATKINS.
WATKINS^ WATKINS.
AHORNEYSATLAW,
KVK.MV II.I.K, VA.
- of Prince Kdward, Cum?
berland, Buckingham, Nottoway and ?me?
lla, unit inn. .ail ni' Kichmond.
? nlii.it paid lo etiM-s in lunik
U P. VANDERSLICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will (Hil.Ute iii DOth Slltle Ililli li'lcl'iil
(iinrls.
iiiiriist.it Iiiui,linc, Main st..
I V UM V II.I.K, VA.
/? SWING.
" *.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Green Bay, Prince Edward County, Ya.
Will practice tn Pr I nea Kdward and ad
joimiiaf ,'inn.i
( H BLISS,
NERAL All LION KKK,
KAIl.MV II.I.K, V V.
ni inls mitt adjoinina
(?(.iiul . moil. rule.
W'HITE A CO.,
DRUGS,
Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
Praaei I pt iona Cast-stall*' l*oaapoaada>d.
h \ KM V II.I.K. VA.
Sterling Silver! ;
DIAMONDS. -
MJCH[S, -
Floe Repairiun. JfflLlll "^
MAIL ORDERS
Have Careful Attention.
W. T. BLANTON,
Jeweler timi (l|itici;ui.
? an ?fully examined
and properly Rited,
Randolph Macon C liege,
Ashland, Va.
Kev. W. (i. STARR. 1). I).. Pr?siileiit.
Ni \ t -I ?.|,l|| SS ill Ill'lUll
SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.
Kor Cataloa*ue and special lolbran*
t"'li apply I.,
RICHARD IRBY,
Ji' I- m.
H
WK Yolk PRINTING ixiNh
vi IHK HERALD Jo!'. Ol
WI K PARMVILLE.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind rti.
courages and lessens ambuTonltauty*'*,??
'("v--1 a#al ?nd cheer!ulness soon
r->T2 Q'sappear when the kid?
neys are out ol order
or diseased.
__ Kidney trouble has
become so pr
that it is not uncommon
, tor a child to be born
j afflicted with weak kid
jj neys. If the child urin
urine^tlds the flesSTr !t?lh1n the' child
caches ? age when it shouldb abfe o
TLstt^t SS? tedol
.rouble i/Sue ,o l*^^^?
kidneys and bladder and not to a nab I lt
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis?
erable with kidney and bladdeT SrouWe
The mt ?? lt* S3me *'"? rc^y.
Sw.maDrii,he '"-^diate effect of
Swamp.Root is soon realized, lt is sold
by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dellar,
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
!nl%MS t^ph,et ,e"- Homo - ^r^**
ng all about ,t. including many ol the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Duvall, RobertsonKo.
< 'omer Main und dd Rt*,
ParmVII i.k, V v
CoimniHHion Mciclmntfl and
DEALERH IN
Ila illira n , CutUery,
Agricultural implements, Ar.
Bugtyieo, Surrey*, limul Vari*
and limul Wagon*.
nts for
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
AND THE CELEBRATED
BABCOCK BUGGIES,
hung on Happy Tnotram schinus
Hie saalesl rldei known,
Other makes nfeatobliahed reputation
Hampden-Sidney College.
The 136th acaalon will open on WKI'NrX
U VS . >l l'I t .MIIKIl lill,, lill.
K..r catalogue* apply to
iiof ll. r. I'.Iii ii K,
(leek nf Kiietilly, Hampden-Hldney, Va.
June 21 im.
TO THE YOTERSOF PRINCE EDWARD.
I
TA K K tins method ot In form I nt sou thal
I will lu- ii Candidate in Ton lin U.
eratic Convention, io be ini.i for ii,
oi making a nomination
I relegate* from thia I 'ounty,
. p||| I'li-e
during the Mena lon of the laal Leglalature
I Uni w hut i could to promote the Iseal isti.r
eataol Ibe peop'eof Virginia Nhould you
nenin confer the honor upon me I will de?
vote mj Ik -I ell.iti- to its,tnti,.y, anil Hill lie
glad at any tune tn confer with the people
or receive their iiialrrH-lioii- a- tn matters to
I on ny thc Leglalature.
Very respect fully,
.I.Nii. I. OW KN.
FAIR PRIVILEGES.
lids fur pris leirc-ul Hie Kunu ville Kau,
OCTOBER 23, L'J, 25,
will be recall ed bj Ibe nnderalgned .on, nui?
lee up lo October lat, 1901.
SV. M. lilt II.MUis'iN,
sv. ii i.\v IMO.
WELL! "
ALL IS WELL
THAT ENDS WELL,
I. iiinl if yon wai 1 your -lice- to
sVKAK vvki.i., and Ia>i>K svki.i.. and SUIT
VVKI.I.. I.uv Ult in of KA 1.1. VVKI.I,.
My 11.vci.f- experience In the bual
making and repairingahoea i* nol without
. in Inn mu slims miltie Unit will
I l,e Innle.
(nil un,I examine ms guarante- .1 line
I., rota ? buying ci-1-si in a ??? i ic
THE KIMBALL & BAKER SHOE
for HMM, an,)
MAGRUDER, FEUSS & CO'S.
UIOM (iltAUK SllniS I'till I VI'IK- SN|i
MltnKB.
VV C. FALLWELL,
Mmiii st., KAKMV ll.1.1
Situations Secured
fargrtduatesortuiticnri ? Wi
at .met let ? at.i . il efftrs.
Il ac coi/ Business
lYldddtjJ Colleges
LouilslHe. Ky Montgomery. Ala.
J Sw Houston. Tei. Columbus. Ga.
Richmond, Va. Birmingham. Ala. iackiomlile. Fla
r
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE, ???
MEDICINE-DENTISTRY-PHARMACY
STANDARD,
METHODS.
EQUIPMENT,
CLINICS,
tar llitl-pairi-(atali>ca>. aililri-sa Thr I'rnrlor.
First-Class
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H
M
M
ll
M
M
M
H
M
:xx>
TURNIP SEED.
Neil (|ii|i .li|a| KcttiSttl.
II. C. CRUTE, Druggist,
Karim ille. Ya.
GLIMPSES OF GOD.
Discourse of Dr. Talmage on the
Divine Saviour.
He ld,l.ca |||Kh Kxper<?tl?Tia of ll.
W lieu Hint Vin, Hui lllii.l,
'"'di V\ ill Ut- Kuli*.
Hes.-isled.
ICopyrl t,} Loqii Klopscs N Y ]
blanton, Ja
In thia discourse Dr. Talmae-c
high expectations of the day
ss lien that which ls noss- univ dimly
Seen si ill |?. fully revealed; text, Job
I - ] I-" "1-", Hi j nig of His
ways. Bul h..w little a portioa la
? of Him? But thc thunder of
His power ,dl(, can understand'.'"
The least understood belag la ths
univ, rsc is Qod, Blaspheme**! would
be anv attempt bj painting or
ture to rejui sent Him. Egyptian
hieroglyphs tried to suggest Him bj
putting the figure of aa eye upon a
sword, Implying thal Qod aeea and
rules, hut how Imperfect ths aug
gestionl When we .speak of Bim, it
la almost always In language figura?
tive. He is "Light" or "Dayspring
fnun on High," or He is ti "High
Toner" or thc "Fountain of Living
Witters." His splendor is BO great
that no man can sec Him and Ilve.
When the group of great theologians
bled in Westminster abbey for
the purpose of making s system of
religious belief, they first of all want
ad an answer to the question: "Who
i Qod?*1 No "ne desired to ander
fake the answering of thal overmas?
tering question. They finally eon
eluded to give the task to the young?
est man la the assembly, who hap?
pened to i>e Kev. George Gillespie, He
consented lo undertake it on the eon*
ditton thal they would first unite
with him in prayer for His inc direc?
tion. He began his prayer bj
ing: "(i Qod, Thou nit a spirit, in?
finite, eternal and aaehaageable in
Thy being, ivis,lom, power, holiness,
justice, goodness and truth." That
first sentence of Gillespie's prayer
was unanimously adopted hy ihe ns
aembly as the Lest definition of God.
Hut, after nil, it was only a partial
. and after everything that
language can do ss hen |iut to thc nt*
-train and all we can Ker of (ind
in thc natural world and realise of
(md in tlie providential world sve arc
1 to cry out with .Joli in my
teat: "LO, these are parts of His
ways. Hut hosv little a portion Ih
heard of Him? Hut thc thunder of
His power sihit can understand ?"
Archbishop Tillotson and Dr. Dick
nnd Timothy Dwight and Jonathan
Edwarda of the pud and the might*,
leal theologians of this yoting cen-,
fury have discoursed upon the pow. r
of (ind, thc attribute of omnipotence.
And we haie all aeen demonstration!
of (iott's almightiness. It might have
!?? ? n far out al sci when in un
equinoctial gale Qod showed sshat He
could do ssith the waters, lt might
have been in an AugusI thunder?
storm in thc mountains when Qod
Showed sshat He could do svith thc
lightnings. It might luise heen In
South America ss hen (ind showed
what He could do ssith thc earth?
quakes. lt might have bees among
the Alps wini, Qod showed svhat lie
could do svith the avalanches. Our
cheek was blanched, our breath
stopped, our poises fluttered, our
whole being was terrorised, but we
lind seen only an instance of Divine
strength. What was the parwar of
that storm compared svith the power
which holds all the Oceans 1 What
was the power that shook thc hills
compared svith thc power thai ssiine*
thc earth through all thc centuries
anti for i'..nilli veais anti in a forma?
tive and incomplete shape for hun?
dreds of thousands of years? What
i- that power that sustains our world
compared svith thc power which rolls
through Immensity thc entire iol.tr
.1 and all the constellation
- .anti thc universe? The
mightiest intellect of niau would
?rive nay if for n moment there came
upon it the full appreciation of sshat
omnipotence is. ?
We try Ui satisfy ourselves with
saying: "I* >s aatural law that con?
trols things, gravitation is at work,
centripetal uml centrifugal forces re?
spond to eneh other" Hut what is
natural law? It is only Qod's was of
doini.' thini's. At every point in the
nnlverae it ls God's direct and con?
tinuous power that controls and har?
monizes and sustains. That power
Withdrawn one instant would make
tin- planetary system und all the
worlds which astronomy reveal- one
universal ss reek, bereft hemispheres,
dismantled sunsets, dead constella?
tions, debris of worlds. What power
lt must lie that keeps the internal
tires of our world Imprisoned only
herc and there spurting from ii ( OtO
paxi, or a Stromboli, or from a Vesuvi?
us, putting Pompeii ;nnl Herculaneum
into sepulcher, hut for the roos! part
th.- Internal tires chained in their
of rock, .'ind ceiiturs after cen?
tury unable to break the chain or
buist open tlie door. What DOWafl to
kc, p the component parts of the
sir In right proportion, so that all
around tin- world the aationa asay
breathe in health. Ihe frosts and the
heats hindered from wjorUng uni?
versal demolition! Power, as isaiah
? to take up the isles as a seri
little things" (edon and Borneo ami
Hawaii as though they were pebbles;
power to weigh the "mountains in
'' and thc 'lulls in balances"
?Tenerifa and thc Cordilleras.
To move a rock we must has,- leser
und screw ami great machinery, but
(,,?! novas the world with nothing
nord; power tu create worlds
anti power to destroy them, as from
thc obaervatoriee again and
they have been Kian red ssith Haine,
then pale svith Sahea und theu acut
U led.
We (jet some little idea of the divine
pots cr ss hen we -ce how il bur
proudest cities Mid Rations. Vi,clent
Mtni|,|ii- lt ] I up tint il many
of li- iniii- ure tm larger than your
. .uni you can hardly timi a
boiiven!r large enough to remind you
of i mir ii- I be city ..f Ti ri
hr Un v,.., which wasbei the ita ire,
?it nh' li are only a few crumbling
pillars left. Sodom ami Q :n
are covered by svaiers so tlealhfu!
thal ii ot a ti-li can live in them. Baby?
lon jud Nineveh are st. blotted oui ol
nee tbal m>t ooe uninjured -haft
of their sncienl aplendor res
Nothing bul Omnipotence could hare
pul thea down ami pol them nuder.
The antediluvian world was able to
send t,, the postdiluvian siorld only
one ship svith a very small passenger
Omnipotence first roiled the
seas over th.- land, and then told them
lo p,, back to their usual channels as
risers and lakes ami ..cans. At
Omnipotent command the
pouncing upon their prey, and at
Omnipotent comasaad Blinking back
into their appropriate places. By
auch rehearsal wc try to srousa our
appreciation of what Omnipoti
and our reverence is excited, and mir
adoration is intensified, but afti
sve find ourselves at thc foot of a
mountain we cannot climb, hovering
? ?vcr i depth sve cannot fathom. ,'
th,- rim of a circumference sse cannot
coiniia--, ant] wt- feel like firs- going
ui mir knees nnd then like fall
in'* flat upon our faces as vi ? ? exclaim:
"Lo, tites,- arc parts of His svavs. Hut
h,,sv little a portion is heard of Him?
Hat thc thunder of Bia power ssh,,
can understand?"
til Mi 'sc who have put ??
as of theology have di.urscd
als,, about the wisdom of Ucl. Think
of a wisdom which can knosv the eui
from the beginning, that kn,uss the
thirtieth century as well as the first
century. We can pucss what will hap?
pen, but it is only a .rucss. Think >,f
a mind that can hold all thc past and
all the present and Hil the future. We
can contrive and invent un B small
scale, but think of a wisdom that
Could contrive a universe! Think' of
loin that can learn DOthlo
a wis,],,ni thal unthill'' can BUrprise,
all thc fact-, BCSnea and occurrence*
of all time to come as plainly before
it as though they hnd already trans?
pired! He could luise built all the ma?
terial universe into one world and
awong it a glorious ma-s through im?
mensity, but behold Hi* wisdom In di?
viding np the fraadeuri i#to Innu?
merable worlds, rolllag aplead
all sides, diversity, amplitude, maj
Infinity! Worldal W
stoving in complete order, shining
wilh complete radiance. Mightiest
a one ham! Hid BBOSI DOW
erful microscope <>n the other, dis?
covering in the plan of Qod Dot one
imperfection. What but Divine ssis
doffl could have planned a human race
and, before it started, built for it a
world like this; pouting WStf
flake haman thirst ami giving soils
Cap icitj io produce such food and lift
in? such a canopy of clouds embroid?
ered svith such innlighl nnd surround?
ing thi' World svith such sv,,riders thal
all thc scientists of tin- BgSI hast- only
begun to unroll them? Wisdom in
magaltads nnd in atom, in arel.
ami in mollusk. Think of a wisdom
that ssas able to form without any
Suggestion or any model to ssork by
the eve. thc ear, the hltllfl. the foot,
the vocal organs! N,< wonder that
(..il.ti. the most celebrated of mi
authors among thc ancients, fell on
his knees at the overwhelming wisdom
nf (ind in the constitution of thc hu?
man frame. Our libraries are filled
with tin' wisdom nf the greal think?
ers of ail lime. Have you considered
the far superior wisdom which fash?
ioned the brain fur all those thought!
of thc Infinite Mind that traill
intellects.1 Hut it i* only the mil?
lionth part of that wisdom tha! La?
conic to mortal appreciation
next t<> every discos cry is a Wonder
that has not been discovered. V.
only one specimen among ld,OOO
mens.
A tradition says that Abraham of
the Old Testament ssas ss hen an in?
fant hidden in a cave because of the
persecutions of Nimrod. The first
time thc child came out of the casein
it ssas night, lind he looked up at thc
Mar and cried: "This is my Qod," but
?ar disappeared, and Abraham
said: "No, thal rn ii not be my Hod."
After awhile the moon rose, and
Abraham said: "This is my Qod," but
it nt, anil Abraham sins again disap?
pointed. After awhile the sun rose,
and he -aid: "Why, truly, here is my
dod." but the sun svetit (lawn, nnd
Abraham was saddened. Not until
the ?">ii of thc Hilde appeared to
Abraham was lu- satisfied, and his
faith ssas sn e-reat that he ssa- called
"thc Father of thc Faithful." All
that the theoloe-ians know of l,(id's
wisdom is insie-nificant cunpar '
the wisdom beyond human compre?
hension. The anama race never has
hm! and inver ssill lune enough brain
or heart to measure thc wisdom of
(iod. 1 eau think of omy two anthon
who has.- expressed the exact
The one was l'aul, who -au: "Oh,
the depth of thc riches, both of Un?
wisdom anti knowledge of Hod, how
unsearchable arc His jadgUMnta and
Hist ways past finding out." The i
other author ssas the who
composed my text. I think He wrote
it daring a thunderstorm, for the
Chapter -ass much about the el
and tb - 'reinor of the ?
under the r.s erbera! ions. Witty
writers sometimes depreciate the
thunder and say it is the lightning j
that strikes, but I am sure Hod thinks j
well of the thunder or He svould not
make so much of it, and all ap
down thc Hiblc He usea the thunder ]
emphasis, lt was thc thin,der
that shook Sinai svhen thc las
glvatt, lt was with thunder that the
Lord diseitiiilitetl thc I'hiliatinea st I
Ebeaseser. -lob picturea the wail
as haviag a neck clothed with thun?
der. St. John, in an apocalyptic 1
vision, ngain and acaln heard the
thunder. The thunder, which la BOW
quite svell explained by the electri
rhe overpowering mystery
of the ancients, and standing am,mg
mysteries Job exclaimed: "Lo,
nf Hi- was s. Hut hos*'
portion is heart! of Him?
al-,,, all systems of theology
? - omnipta ?-.
thal I (pacify to be
ss lure itt the same time. "Where ij
(ind?" athen philosopher to
a Christian man. The Christian an*
!: "let mc first ask you svhere
m,f?" Thc chilli had il
when asked hosv mali;. there
and lu- answered: "One." "How do
ymi know- that?" he svas ssked again,
ll,- answered: "There i< only room
for one, for He fill- earth and Heai
cn." An author -ays that if a man
were set in the highest heavens lc
would not bc any nearer thc ea
of Uod than if he were in thc center
of the earth. I beliese it. If this
DI vim .Iocs not reach all
places, sshat usc in our prayer, for
prayers are being offered to Qod on
the other side of the earth as svell as
liii-e, and (iml must bc th, re ami here
to take supplications which are of
thousands of miles apart.
Ubiquity! No one has it but Hod.
And sshat an alarm to wickedness, an
ev eryn here present Lord, and what a
reenforcement svhen ssc med help!
(bal on the throne and Uod svith the
kneeling child saying its evening
prayer at his mother's lap Qod
ahoie you, dod beneath you. God on
the right nf you, Qod on the left of
you, Hod within you. No pantheism,
for that teaches that all minga are
Hod, but Jehovah possesaes all things,
as mir soul- possesa mir bodies, doti
at the diameter and circumference nf
everything, as close t,, you as tins |
food you jin t to your lips, as tl ii
sou put upon your back, as the sun
light that shines in your face. Ap.
predation of that, if through
Christ, thc atoning Saviour, sst- are
right svith Hod, might to give us a
serenity, n tranquillity, thal nothing
could upset. Wt,nhl If make us
gloomy? No, for Hod is the <;,?! ,,f
joy and will augment our happt
Hod in full possession of us is a
thought out of which sou OUghl to
make .anthems anti entwine garlands
and kindle illuminations.
BO every System of theology h.iS
sttempted to describe ami tiffin.? the
Divine sttribute of lose.
enough is it to define father!*,
motherly love, conjugal lose, frater?
nal hue. Sisterly love and love of
country, but the lose of Hod
all vocabulary, i'm- many hundreds
of scala poets hasc tried ft) sing lt
ami painters have tried to sketch it,
nnd ministers of itu- (it,sj,el to i
it ami martyrs in thc fire ami Chris?
tians on their deathbeds bavi
tolled it. and we can tell what it is
like, but no one luis yet fully told
sshat it is. *>
| glimpses nf fi'itl have we In
odd, but what an hour
bc when Wa fire! -? ?? Him, ami v.
have im more fright than I feel when
I n,.w Bee you. It will not be ssith
mortal ese that we will beilul.1 Him,
[tut ssith thc vision uf a cleansed, for?
given am! | ;iirit. Of all the
quintillion ages of eternity to aa the
thrilling hour will bc itu- Brat
hour sshen nc meet Him ii* Ile is.
na*/ account for aomethii
h.nc all seen ami may not hast- un
od. Have you imt noticed that
after death the old Christian looks
young again or the feature* resum..
thc look of 20 ,,r .id years before?
Thc weariness is gone OUt of 'he face;
there is something strikingly restful
ind placid; there is a pl.-ascii loolc
before there svn< ,, disturbed
look. What has wrought the,!.
1 think thc dying Christian saw Hod.
Vt the moment thc soul left the lindy
what the soul saw left its impression
tm the countenance. I think that is
what gave that old Christian face
nfter death 'h'' radiant And triumph'
nut look. Thc best,inned spirll
reached the harbor; the hard battle
nf life is ended in victory. The body
took that look the moment ll
. and the curtain wa* Completely
lifted and thc glories of Jehovah's
presence rushed upon the soul. The
departing spirit left on tin- old
, glad good*by, and that first
? ic pleased curve to tl
ing lips and smoothed out ihe ss r n
; il touched all thc lineaments
with an indescribable radiance.
siunint r sve Journeyed thoa*
? he midnight "un
from North 1
h in the ard r watches
in mir hai
lit, "out liirht ns an ordinary
monday. Then it was half peal ll
.'clock at night, then it svas || min
f 12, but a long, wide, thick
?loud hung over r|,e BBB. Are
ippointed have
r hen
V,-n in "-', .'md ihe sun ia still
of 13
Ihe cloud lifted, and the midnight sun,
the most wundi of all
nt tl. Boering forth a
? h:it turned th
Lamonds and emeralds aid
IS svirh a gUttJ that left tn vs * h
,.1 a-tremble, nnd a minti full of
...
; we saw it- the mid
lighl sun. So with thal dip
v age ,,f life hm
leen long and rmigh am!
again and
igain sin,w.-d down upon him, and it
ass Mus clouds have
i
?
l tnd ari.uiid and count the
ck strikes
! (bid breaks through the clouds
nd -hines upon the fest urea of the
leparling saint until the* are trans
1 svith the . '
That is what has so
fl tl iires of the ali! man
he shining of the M.Jinghi Sun.
BONE MEAL FOR PIGS.
a Tas l>I .-?< |..... ti f ii ? Ililli) for Tn,. Sui
no,ls Una ii SI,,at SlnrLr.l KIT,-ct
1..1 I lielr Mrciiattb.
? . Ither bone m. al
nor unod ashes fail, ;? ans
cons! -ne, ami In i
shell far. their bell
mosl dragging on the groin,,! thej
vu ra ..--sal -.- w h. t
aaeal were ful the pigs rk st lija d much
larger franc -. uni! sm r. u.
though not , nth Tl,, y
made better gains for ihe feed
gin il. VV h, :. it caine to -
break th "f thc t!
it wns found !.'
getting bom meal sst re about Iv
Strong Hs the boin s of the I i
neither sabra nov meal. Tl
gs lo (ting ain s sure ict quite
as strong aa those getting bone un ul
The BVerage breaking strength of a
single thigh bone sins ns follows I
When neither was fed, 310 p.
when ashes were fed, 581 pounds) winn
bone meal vs a- feds MO pounds. Int
! he thigh bones wen
rounded iron edges four Ind.. -
ami the breaking weight brought down
directly above tm the middle of thc
bone.
Wc next bunn d tlc thigh
found those of the pigs getting sal
meal BOntaiaed much mon ssh
than those gi tting neither, lt may be
paid in passing that this ? v.
lol directly practical, for ?
Bible ititi ii would !?.. ep or. .vi
ing piy-s on maize meal oaly,
foi .-., long a period, it waa un i I
imnt to teat whether or not such sub
it nd bona meal may
prove in any way beneficial to
ally crave i
and similar ? si h.n run?
ning 11 ?
nu ;il daily for tss,, p gh to
have a most marked effect on the
th "f Hi" b.u.es, when th.
ss, ru kept limier tl,,- abnormal condi?
tions nf our exp, rim. it. Prof, .1
Henry, In Hr,, den' Os
A STRONG HAY ?RACK.
When Properly Made, Fa I n (aol nnil
Kepi Dry When fiat In I ate, It
Will l.nat a Lifetime.
In making a hay rack I Would by
all means nea a low wagon, no other
wagon la as handy for hauling hay ot
grain. I's,- strong pine mid have it
.smoothed. As shewn herewith, thc
sills (a) should bi M ted by 2x7
Inches. The four es (o) ai ?
Cii/.j feet by ix,' inchea. These can lr.
made lighter by cutting down I
inches from sills to end. The small
piece (c) explains how tabla is dora
(rtsss piecea (c) are nil placet, on top
of ailis (a). Dropping cro-s ?
(c), one-half inch In sltla (nj.
Shown, will make the rack more dur?
able and secure. Four bolts, one-half
hy 12 Inches, for end CTOee pi.s, nnd
four bolts, one-half by ll indies, fnr
the two eenterpieoee, srill be re
tjtllred. These 11-inch boitS will be
long enough to fasten two "-trips of
B fr
V
Ul.AN OF HAY HACK
boards lindenlea*h sills to rest bot?
tom boards on. Two boards (b), OM
on each side, the whole length of tha
rack, 1x10 inches, ure placed on lop
Ol cross piecea. It will rennin
vx%-inch bolts to fasten boards
?tc sc bolts down from top nt h
so ns to have thc surface smooth. Do
not put plna Iq lop of boar,!-, they
nre dangerous. Many farmers
heen eeserdy Injured bf protruding
plna.
Make the back t>) ? Inches narrow
er than front of lidster. This will
lie an advantage In turning B
Inch holes about fi Inches flotti each
end of sill* uml Insert aprighl
fore putting rack together.
should fold down nicely when i.
siry Theos uprights may be wired
to cross pissSS, f'T If not folded down
they may eanae trouble For going
to the fidd huies may Ik* made In sin?
gle upright (f) with a pin to ?
pole. Take a scantling IxV
laches for bot.ter and secure i* lo
rack about 2 feet from front end of
the sills ig) with one-half by W-lneh
bolts. Tlie 2x4-tnch scanflino- placed
ct, Um bolster behind this r.i'K
b?w wagon will not Interfere svith
win-, ls. Cse washers BB all b
had my blacksmith drill five-eighth
Inch holes through strlj* of iron IO
. long lo put bolts through
bonrda on eroea ph wil1
keep boards down nicely. Thll
properly made, will last a llfetll
i,,.t forget to pain! lt rind keep dry
when not in UBS. Abram St till, in
Farm and Home.
HELPFUL HORSE HINTS.
Beating ead
bad for enh* and fur br...*! mares.
tu the COI
(,f a li morley for |
H r . - ai ?' ? Ita di wei
and other r-,,,ts as a part of their ra*
Hons
Iron manger*, for grain are j.
Bble tO Others, as th.y un SBSilj kept
sweet and clean.
The Colt'i fut
upon ' ' ' during fl
two y li'*
Th.- brood mare should hat
ejMsVetae, bot M Bhould i
to th- polsrl 'f faMgae.
If s hoiot
ba should have the tren
Ol u box stall Try it. ri,. '
ited. -is.TV.iiii. hurst- ssill al i J
tar lc a oux stall.
1 bair vital bi ont.
All -
in Un \ i. 8. P. Whitl
ss hu had foi a 1. untold
willis her hu
little
' u -itistly
Bron?
chitis, .ill I
lltel I- He | , ,.,1(1,
hysti
\ Igareaj tabbing
mil. 1- \ *
i lire Iv.
-
?s
I-. I tue a I .dil in lin, Hat.
i ir., i.txative Hi uno Quinine rab*
i.ml Hie ii,
i f i t fa
lille i* ,,|. .
?in nias batt Hie ss tm,g. bm u
- -in ngtli to do Hie right.
Mops tin- (mu-li
ami iiiiilc nil Un- (nlil.
tine Hi.aiio.(Juiiiii,,. rabid -
a edt! in otic das Nu I im-. no Fay
1'ollU'liess |a nilen,lcd tn BllOU
breeding, bul ll i* "it io wed i?? puuc*
lille
I lin ti
nu.-I
.III ? it
Pl .ut nt
I Incl
-nine iiny, .ucl In
i a bininu i
cured,
> _
A ' librae.
eau i- lint
i
Laxative Bromo?Qiiininc t*
< i urra ii itil.l Iii line rtavjr
**i< k Iii .ulallie ( illili
j'tt,,IC I >
I lilli.
?
?
?'
'I'lie feitii', i ?? ii
. -I u- lin* -ide of n .i*oii
"Mutt a Tale li M.a.
If lhat mi: I ti bed
sallow euiuplivi. in ..! look,
iiiulli {
it'- liv.! trouble; imt Hr iv
Life Pl Iv thc
blood, ii' h
complexion. Onlj
H. .1. i nit, i...( I' r. ? - j... i .iii.' nore
Worldly wlsd i
repel lao t.
Cures Hm ntn.ilisin ur ( alanli al! t aM
tim i
li H U I
lt linn..
tors, -piay*. patent medii
failed ami sou -nil bave scheu in li
loin's or be k. awi Iii ilga.
',,f mu-, les tainti d lin? ith ringing In
matti ry m limy ill* I
ulcerations of tbi linn... Hun
bliiml, then lake B B B which will
cine io Blay cured bj making Unod
pure and rich hi; B ll
|] Ina! 11. :it nu nt fl
. Halm Company. At lent i
?Min i,-tun.?i
ilon't give up in ,|i -pm bul Hy
: Balm Mi ? toe fltien
BXpi ll- Wilie li"! IV fm
fice timi treatment
tbi 11 ty
5-?a>5Sa.5atC5s;53555.5'?l?a?a?
If a Woman
war's to put it a Nra
heap on di and wood Lue I
on water.knowmgthat water quenches
f ri. When a woman wan'? I
well from diseases peculiar to r. ?
jhe should not add fuel to ll
already burning her life away. She
should not take worthless dru(
potUns composed ol harmful t,?
lea and oplatea. %hey d
UM ;:s".a.,e -'r '
simply add fuel 'o tai
Bradfield's Female
Regular ?
?
? as the
Any ? t
??
?
'? '
Ul lt
-
paint *
and bumy
womat ? i''f H
renter above i
ut an.!
Ol.(Xi
11 .li nj .torr.
The bradfield
Regulator Co.
AtUnU, Ga.