The diamond drill., March 31, 1900, Image 3

About The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PORTABLE SELF-FEEDER.
Total Coat, Including Lumber, Hard
, . wore and Labor, Will Not HscceU
Mxtr Dollars.
' A correspondent of the Iircedera'
Gazette describes a uelf-feeder suc
cessfully used on his farm. The frame
work is all bolted tog-ether, as nails
will not withstand the strain when
pulling the feeder from one Held to
another. The runner ore made of
heavy 3x10 oak planks, each 16 feet
long and placed C'a feet apart. The
runneds arc rounded at both ends so
that it can bo pulled either way.
Nine 2x4 joists, each nine feet long,
ore bolted onto the runners, about
two feet opart. These joists oro then
fastened together by 2x0 joists, which
project over the runners far enough
to support the the feed trough. The
trough is built about the width of a
scoop. This permits of easily re-
tt. a rx
roiiTAHLK si:lf-fi:kder.
moving the grain from the trough
should you choose to do so. This, how.
ever, is seldom done. The bottom of
the feeder is built high in the mid
dle and slopes to the feed trough on
either side. The roof projects a lit
tle over the sides and measures about
14 feet from eave to cave. A door or
cover is provided at cither side for
the feed trough. If one has cows in
the lot at night, but wishes calves to
grain from the feeder during the day,
he can' simply drop the lid when the
cows arc in the lot and raise it on
turning them out. Calves can then cat
oats or shelled corn or whatever you
may have in the feeder for them. Cut
the rafters for the floor out of 14-foot
2x4's, making them each 2y2 feet
long; 3G rafters of this sort will be
reeded for the bottom of the drop on
the sides.
After the feeder is sided tip with
nhiplap or flooring, the roof of 1x3
sheeting is put on, which is after
wards covered with shingles. It is a
good idea to put several braces across
the feeder from cave to cave. Holt
these to the 2x4's. Strength will be
given to the structure by running a
half-inch rod the length of the feed
er and making it fast just below the
grain doors. The feeder is about 10
feet long, and has a capacity of about
1,000 bushels of corn. Total cost, in
cluding lumber, labor and hardware,
will be about $50 or $00. From 50 to
CO cattle can be fed at one of these
feeders. Have slides in the troughs
go the amount of grain can be adjust
ed to the kind of feed.
USING STRAW STACKS.
Every Farmer AVIio la ltnlaliiK Small
Grain Una This Itntlier AVeluUty
Problem to Solve.
If he U a good farmer he will not
allow the stack to stand and rot dow n.
Aside from waste, there is nothing
about a farm more unsightly than old
straw piles. A neat and energetic
farmer does not have them, lie llnds
a use for all the waste on his farm,
riu! therein lies the secret of success.
There is wealth and prosperity for the
man who utilizes all the waste. The
woy to use straw is as a feed, lly the
usual method of stacking, its value as
feed is very soon destroyed, however.
It is the common practice to put the
boys on the straw pile when threshing.
F.uch a thing os stacking the straw to
keep it iii rarely thought of. The only
Idea In to get it away from the machine
o that the threshing may progress as
fast os possible. Well preserved,
bright straw fed to cattle as a rough
feed would prove of great value.
It would prove of great value, alo,
In the construction of sheds. A shed
made by piling straw around and over
a framework of posts and poles is
much warmer than any shed that is
made of lumber. A lean-to made of
straw, facing the south, where tho
chickens can run and scratch on the
warm days of winter, will more than
pay for the trouble of making it in
the number of eggs laid. As a bed
ding for cattle and liorses, it can lime
no superior. It readily absorbs the
liquid manure, which is the most valu
able part, and Is usually lost. It is
thus converted into a most valuable
fertilizer if hauled directly from the
barns to the fields. Nothing is nhen
lost. J. L. Irwin, iu Agricultural L'plt
omist. IMntttlnu Corn for Mince.
"The Michigan experiment station
bulletin nays: For the fcilo the corn
innv will be planted in drill about
three and a half feet apart und with
tho kernels from two to six inches
upart in the low. In a very wet sea
ton a, heavier crop may be harvested
from plots drilled with a grain drill,
every tube rowing, but th. greater
jield of protein uud other nutrients
was found in our experiments to be
In the crop planted with 1cm seed pT
acre.
INCUBATOR CHICKS.
It Is Less Trouble to liaise Tbeui Tha
It Is to Hon After a Lot of
Kettlua liens.
Illessings on the man who first In
vented the Incubator. It seems little
ihort of marvelous how these wooden
machines (when intelligently man
aged) will hatch chickens i perfect
ly. They really have a better start
in life than the chicks the old hen
hatches, for the very simple reason
they have no lice. How many read
ers have tried hatching ducks in an
incubator, I wonder. There is no pret
tier sight than one of those wonderful
machines full of little ducks when the
last ones are out of the shell. The
greedy little things begin to "nose
around" (with their long yellow bills)
for something to cat before they get
dry. I hatched three little quails in
my machine last summer. After they
got dry I tried to put my hand on one
of them and he hopped away to the
darkest corner, the little fellow didn't
want to be "cotched."
Some people condemn artificial in
cubation. For my part I would rather
give the incubator the little care it
requires than to run after a lot of
setting hens. It is so aggravating to
have an old hen stay off her eggs till
they are cold, or maybe break half the
eggs. Some old hens arc like some peo
ple, there isn't much dependence to be
put in them. And if you have a good
incubator (and I believe the most of
them are all right) you can depend on
them as money makers. Of course
there is more work attached to raising
the chickens. So much depends on the
person, whether he make n success of
the chicken business. Then I think
one has to have a love for any work
he is engaged in to be successful. Na
tional Stockman.
HOW TO RENDER WAX.
Description of an Effective Son re
tractor Invented hy a 1'aclfla
Coast Ileekeeper.
I melt and cake all my wax in a sun
extractor of my own invention, which
is illustrated below. It is made of two
compartments, both of which have
glass lids. The wax to be melted and
renovated is put into the top or large
compart meut. There is a slatted
frame placed on the bottom of this
upper box and n burlap sack is placed
on top of this slatted frame. The wax
FOR F.XTRACT1NO WAX.
is placed on this sack. The glass lid
is then put on, and as the wax melts
it will strain through the sack and run
down through the spout into the lower
part. A common dishpan sets under
the spout to catch the vvax. There is
a little water in the pan. The glass
will keep the wax hot oil day. If any
dirt gets through the sack, it will set
tle at the bottom of the hot wax in
the pan, and when the wax is taken
out, next morning, it will be in the
shape of a beautiful cake, while all
the dirt will remain in the water. Ily
this method there is little bother and
no danger of the wax getting on fire
and endangering the house. The wax
is entirely free from foreign sub
stances, and is first class in every re
spect. F. K. llrown, iu Agricultural
Kpitomist.
SAVING COLONIES.
llees Tbat Are Apparently Dead Can
Often lie Saved bj TaUliiK Tbeiu
Into n Warm Itooni.
Colonies of bees apparently dead may
be found, owing to the unusual weath
er conditions exist ing this winter. The
A, 11, C of l!ee Culture gives the follow
ing: 'Sometimes colonies may run out of
stores unexpectedly, and, to all ap
pearances, be dead from starvation,
the greater part of the bees on the bot
tom board and others with their heads
in the cells. .Now, if they have not been
in this condition more than three or
four days, they can often be revived
by taking them into a warm room.
As soon as they begin to show signs of
life, sprinkle them with diluted honey
or sweetened water. In the course of
two to six or eight hours they will
come to life, as it were, crawl up on
the combs and be nenrly ns well us if
their mishap had never happened.
Such cases occur most frequently in
the apiary, when the nights are not
very cold. Valuable queens may often
be saved when but few or none of the
worker bees can be resuscitated; for
it is a strange fact that the queen's ten
acity of life is greater than that of any
of the workers.
"In my earlier experiences I was try
ing very hard one year to winter iry
whole opiary, of 4S colonies, without
any loss. I did it, but one of them
came so near being lost that it was
saved only by the above treatment;
therefore, friends, don't be in a hurry
to decide that a colony is lost irre
trievably." Lime as a Plant Food.
There is one kind of plant food that
gives good results on all soils; it en
ters into the composition of nil plants
and it is cheap, yet it is not given a
place in the list of fertilizers. It is
lime, and it is well known to farmers
ns a valuable and useful agent for
promoting utility. l!ut farmers who
use lime should not omit fertilizers,
ns lime does not take the place of
manure or fertilizers. It should bo
upplied in the fall, but It is riot too
late to give the land a light dressing of
lime in the early sprioff. It will show
good effects on both heavy and I'ght
soils. .
HATTER OF DOUBT.
The Train Dor Knew People Pretty
Well, Hut He Had a Guess
' Coining.
"One day lat fall," said a vi-lV known
Montana man, "I was ruling on a train iu
my state and got to he on pretty fair terms
with the train hoy lv buying a few of tlie
thing lie had to kell. It wan not a very
formal kind of a train, and when the boy
bad tihUhi'd hi round' he came over to
tit with tue and 'chin a hit,' a he mud. I
wan willing enough, ns he was a fcliarp lad
fttid th ere a nohody else to talk to, and
he went right at thingn.
" M)c you know,' he aid, 'that I can tell
hy looking at a man mighty near what he
is. Now, there'n that fellow over there in
tho corner; he' a Chicago drummer. I
can tell him by the way he lets hi money
go and the flip style h" has when lie talks
to people. And that (hap over there with
the nlk hat on, he's a preacher from a
country town, I'm dead sure, and I'll go
ask him if you ay so.'
"1 didn't say mo, because I didn't care a
continental, and the boy went on with his
dc Mription of the people on the train. At
l.it I aked him what he thought I was.
I had on a pretty tlahy suit of ijght atutf
and an thinking I was looking pretty well,
so I was willing to rik the boy's venture,
lie looked me over for a full minute very
carefully.
" 'Well, he Raid, at last, 'you've got a
sloo of money, but I ain't dead sure w hether
you are a cattleman or a gambler.' " Wash
ington Star.
THE BOY WAS BENEFITED.
His Parents Had n Fnlllnv Out and
He Cam Out it 'Winner In
Consequence.
"The other nf'crnoon," said the man in
the Iwx ollice of a theater, "a boy came t.i
me and said: 'Are these any good?' and I
took from him two front row seats for that
night which had been torn into a hundred
pieces or o, and then cleverly pasted to
gether ogain. Oh, yes, my child, 'but how
did thi strange accident happen to the
tickets!' The boy replied: 'Why. pap.i
came home with them last night, and showed
them to mamma, and he seemed to be in
such a good humor somehow that mamma
thought it would be a good time then to tell
him how she owed over $100 for provisions.
She told him of it, but he got so mad that
he said that every night now he wouldn't
come home till after 12 o'clock, and he told
me for Heaven's rake, when I got married,
to look out for a rensible woman. All the
time mamma laughed, and he was getting
madder, and so he said he wouldn't go to
the theater with him, after that, and he tore
the tickets np and rushed out somewhere
alone, lie ain t back yet, either, but mam
ma don't care. I picked up the piec es oil the
carpet and pasted them together, and if
vou'll exchange the tickets for matinee ones
I guess I'll come down on Saturday with
some other fellow and take in the how.' I
gave other ticket to the candid kid, and he
walked away very well pleased with him
self." Philadelphia Hccord.
Our Iiic-route of I inanity.
Much discussion has been aroused lately by
the alarming increase of insanity. Our high
rate of living is the cau.-e aligned, in the
rush for money, both men and women neg
lect their bodies until the breakdown comes.
The best way to preserve health i by a faith
ful use of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. Ity
curing all stomach ills, this remedy prevents
nervous breakdown. It is also an excellent
medicine for constipation, dyepepsia and
biliousness.
Tint So Sure.
At a dinner in Kottingdcan lately, a royal
academician stated to the company the c u
rious fact that sugar and Mimac are t lie
only two words in English where mi is pro
nounced shu. There was much interest
shown in the discovery, when Itudyaid Kip
ling was heard from the other end of the
table: "Hut. are you quite ture!" Chi
cago Chronicle.
From Ilrtliy In the Illicit Chair
to grandma in the roc ker (JrainO is good for
the whole family. It is the. long-desired sub
stitute for colfee. Never upsets the nerves
or injures the digestion. Made from pure
grain it is a food in itself, lias the taste
and appearance of the best cofTcc at 1 the
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
and i come to stay. It makes for health
and strength. Aek your grocer for drain ().
W nu It Suicide f
Hrakeman The trainlxiy dropped dead in
the baggage car a few minutes ago.
Conductor Toor fellow! Heart trouble,
I suppose.
"1 don't think so. He had. one of his
own cigars in his mouth at the time."
Chicago Kveniug News.
f 1,000,000 In 1.1 Yen rat
Head the story of the Million Dollar Pota
to, also of Itape, Itromus, Speltz, 3 eared
Corn, etc., all great money makers for the
farmer, in .lohn A. Salzer Seed Co.'s, La
Crosse, Wis., catalog. Send 10c. postage for
same and 10 rare samples of farm seeds,
largest Vegetable Seed (jrowcrs in the
United States. Ik
I amy Itto Homo Seekers' Incursions.
The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
Mountain Koute are now running a series of
excursions to the West and Southwest.
Tickets on sale March Cth and 2th, April
M and 17th, at very low rates. Maps, fold
ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets on
the various states mailed free on application
to II. C. Townsend, (J. P. & T. A., St. Louis.
To the Northwest.
Take Wisconsin Central Railway trains,
leaving Chicago from Central Station, Park
Row and 12th street, I -ike Front, for St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth.
Nearest ticket agent can give you further in
formation, das. C. Pond, (. P. A., Milwau
kee, Wis.
She (after the proposal) "You know
papa is not rich." lie (philosophically)
''Oli, well, I'd rather take Lis chances than
mine." Harlem Life.
Lane's Fninllr Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
Ik? healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures akk head
ache. Price 23 and uOc.
Liars should make it a point to carefully
cultivate their memories. Rain's Horn.
To Cure n Cold In One Das
Take laxative P.romo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c.
The proper size for a larv individual is
exercise. Chicago Daily News.
Piso's Cure is. a wonderful Cough medi
cine. Mrs. W. Piekert. Van Sulen and
Jtithe Aves . Hrocklyn. N. V., Oct. 20, '01.
... ...
Wee are the people the Rushmc n. Yale
Record
Portify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honev of llnrr hound and Tar.
i'iWs Toothache l)rops Cure in one minute.
A NOTED JUDGE SAVED BY PERU
(lad Catarrh lllm Years AH Doctors Failed.
HON. (iKOKt.'E KiniSTKX, OF (III('A(iO.
Hon. (5 eo. Kcrsten, n well-launvn Justice of the Peace, of Chicago, says:
" TtU5 aff Ikied tuith calarrh for nine years. My catarrh was
heated chiefly in my head. I tried many remedies without oruait. I
applied to several doctors, but they were not able to cure me. I
learned of the remedy, Pcruna, through the daily newspapers. After
taking the remedy for Id weeks I was entirely cured. I consider my
cure permanent, as it has been two and a half years since I was cured'
Any man who wishes porfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nih universal; a limn-1 om
nipresent. Pcruna is the only absolute
safeguard known. A cold is the begin
ning of catarrh. To prevent colds, 1o
cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its
victims. Pcruna not only cures catarrh,
but prevents it.
All families hhouhl provide them
n'lves with a copy of Dr. Hart man's free
book entitled "Winter Catarrh." This
book consists of seven lectures on ca
tarrli and la grippe delivered nt The
Hart man Sanitarium. It contains tho
latest information on the treatment of
catarrhal diseases. Address Dr. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
MAItt'll AMI AI'lMf
Are Hie Most DUiiurecHliIc Mouths of
the enr In the .orlh.
In the South, they are the plcasantcsl and
most agreeable. The trees und shrubs put
forth their buds and l'oweis; early veg
etables nnd fruits are ready for e at in, and
in fact all nature seem. to hive awakened
f rom its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nah
ville Railroad Company rea lies the (larden
Spots of the South, and will on the iiit ant
third Tuesdays ot Much and April sell
round trip ticket. to all principal points in
Tennessee, Alabama, (Jeori a and est Flor
ida, at about half rates. Write for particu
lars of excursions to P. Sid Jones. J). 1'. A.,
Ala.,
111.
in charge of Immiration, Kirmimrham, A
or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chiei:L-o,
Map Tuzzle I'ducator. j
Is Iowa as large as Maine? Which U the ,
Pan Handle State? What state is bounded j
by four strarght lines? Thc.-.e and many
other question relating to the geography ,
of our own country answered by the i.tap j
puzlc sent out by the Chicago (Jreat We-1- ;
ern Railway. It is a directed map of the j
United Slates printed on heavy caidhoard j
and the puzzle consists iu Hitting the pieces j
together so as to form a complete map. It
will be found interesting and instructive to
old people as well as young. It will bf sent
to our reader sending 10 cent to 1'. II. Lord,
!. P. and T. A., Chicago (Jreat Western i
Railway, Chicago, 111., ia;irl: envelope "Puz
zle Department."
-
To CnllrornU ;HcKiy ami eiiituori
uht Via Chicago. Union IVeilic and North
Western Line "The Overland Limit id"
leave Chieago daily G:. P. M., arrives San
Kraneco the alteiiu-oii of third day, and
Los Angeles next looming. No change of
car'-,. All meals i;i dining cars. J'.iitTct,
smoking and librarv cars, w it h barber. " I he
best f everything.'' "The Pacilio llpr(s"
leave Chieago daily 10:."0 P. M., with liist
classand through tourist sleeper to Califor
nia. Personally conducted ( -nt sions e very
ThuiMlay. All agents sell tickets ii Chi
cago V North-We.-tern R'y. I'or full in
formation arid il!utiated pamphlet applv to
W. R. Kui.-kcrn, ITi Fifth ave, ChicagoIll.
The International A (Iri'at Northern rail
way are sending out a m.ip'of Tex is, Mex
ico and surrounding territory that is an e x
cellent production of the map engraver's
art, both artistically and geogiaphieally. The
map is made on an unusually large sc ale, and
is as near pe-rfee t ns to detail as it h pos
fiblc to make it. Mr. I). J. Prier, gem ral
passenger and ticket agent of the sy teiu.
at Palestine, Texas, is sending copies of
this map to anyone w ho asks for it and en
closes seven cents in stamps to pay postage.
-
Corns are r.lout the cniy thing- that will
pure a young man of the small hoot habit.
Mlliott's Magazine.
V3
m
JO Of SJCW
IfE Kevcrsillo
LlNENE"
Collars & Cuffs
Stylish, convenient,
economical; made of
line ciotli, und finikhrd
In pure ttarch on
ixith
sitrt
alike
Turn
down
col
lrs sre
revrr
sililr
ami
give double
service.
Ko Laundry Wcrle
Wl.cn toilrj !i;.arl. Ten collars or tlvs
pairs of cuffs, 25c. Jv rtiu'f, joe. SrnJ c.
in Kt.mips for sample collar or pair of cutis.
N.nria sio nnd tvl.
REvrssiiiLn roLLA rt co.,rnt.i. boston
,-.. pv.'JfrffWc'y'VT-f J4''l 6WUA l lt
I
KpeUi
Whit Is 111
1st luff
tells.
rlr.-i Id Ii.
green C.5llii
tonSy Ralur'i fr. U are Warrantee! to frsdaes.
.l.lou I.uthrr. I T i"r tMilhi! h
t ; in.oluc .-it. it.ti. I. I In I iiuO:: J. Hrl lr.
i i vti, nil., Ii.imh nri-: i.Ttj"7,
IWii'j. Vitn . Iir rr.ln :'.0lu.b. S!r
r r... If f.ni .Inula wtltp Oirm. wlMof!
i.(MO Li'W cu.ioni'H. b' n -f a i II mii. on trial
10 DOLLARS WORTH TOR lOo.
I) k.- lif rnr firm .r N, Mull Iluth, th I ttrtl
' it.ilni-u i 'i Iiii.Ii. foo.l til l uii key
ro sli.it mh tin 1 h I t. I.rnmun luvrmla
r.-ul.-.l on i ll,; S'tlt.r ,af f.
i tiring u I rit, l-i' ikIim( pur mm
h Hum. I nut mi I r I Cil.n?. I. Illn i
v.t hairr-r e.rrnC Million Hollar
oluln, !l luiilt-l l'-r Ii. !..!!
rtn-.lt' t lr worth Jlti In c "''!.
Kl I'mtlm tl.lll) btil. uud .
MM, .1 I Ms 4yZ12 ruio
i cit. v it h TfttrxXW.'0,
- I
lOf. to Sa!rr.
It Curs Conbs rolds. Croop, t.iro Tlirest. Infla
onts, Whoopinj Conrh, Bronrhitis snd Aithma.
A rertiis evrs for C"r. sumption in frit rtj;ra.
snd s. ur rhrf in arlvnnred stnfps. Utonf.
To'l will th ttcd'ent fTrrt sftrr Ukinff, thi)
frit elo. Hold by dlrs svrjnbie. I'rioo,
3 ssdoU esU pr treJe.
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 Se. 3JiO SHOES JJA'o?.
ft
Wcrth $4 to $G comDired
x wun oiner maKcs.
1 Xln-Jorsr-tl lv eurr
I J ,oex,OUO wen i era.
iy Thf rrmulne hav V. 1
-.3 l 'oiiKi.iv n.ima na rr'0
"1 tamr-i on hoftnni. lake
fji no suli'.ntiito l iimcrl to t
f" ps pito'l. Vtir ilelcr
j I shouKl krm tlxrn if W
';,i,-'('(iit, nnd wi'ltli
fiT i- ui i nniii:l
CClMtYt'lJ -
not, we will sm.l a psir Vv,--
V. lfitr.i for tarii.iu''. Suite kind of lealher.
lain or r.ip lor. eat. Ires.
HOE CO., Brockton, t4tm
lEllll's
Corts nil Thront C1 I.utifc AtTections.
mum svnm
Ves sure
Dr. flu.Ts J!!s iute Ih rrw'u. 7m, lofor&t.
A MARVELOUS If n I D HP
for everyone rvTywbri. Hums greso
Unr: I onit iflvr I l rnmlle mit 31
tiotir. A iMl-r liirtit than iras r fl
irlitir t 'tit ii t'cr tlm n oil . Wc have iv-
i y Itnpron-tii.Tt ami any Mm run llulil
It. ( ily. Vil.mo nil. I lioine-a ran turn
liU'lit Inlo day. li.-iriflint Is e-iiorruoiik.
As lor cuT.iIi.jmhv hkI gti la MnniH
I'ViTtdht-m. I'avtiii m AMif.rir
l.le.-lir i n . Jlo 0, CANTll.N. OHIO.
J
From tVu,5
Factor, to USER.
ONE Profit. Onr
High ar mici.ua
r-rwlng flliwlilwe liaaall
U I i-lo-Lul linprosw
taenia, niHstwKury All-6-moiit
aui Acotiwof-ira,
with rtmlrocf ouk or wal
nut ca!in-t. I(uriiiliw1
won lli laifstt Imrrovy!
Al'lOMAlin e r L r
'lllhr AUlNO KlllrT.
'i IX. II j om iaofUMinl
the dbulll it ehrts.lxl
rrmiy for aarvtr. In
1 1- 1. 1' A hmm thn aalraS
TAIOM P. ABeiwoil nortlilN Wl.tULU. and a
COM! LVnl: MS of ts-t Mrrl allnrh.mrnta, mrofully
IwrlifHl in a handnma VI'.I.V ITT liud ca. Haitttil ot
tn ir.arhlnts, wrulirr wrapp4 and rratrd. la atxMiS
HJIba. It lhiiiml t f rvt-clim rnta. Tl friM will
vwrnira Immh tin) within SO milt-oof Chtrauo. 1Ua
caliinnt worV U ornsmnf nl. the rrvtn ilrawrra and cow.
r iM-tnn HAND CAKVKIi nnd liitil.ly ftoii hod. bavln
tha hvy NlOIvKJy-l'f.A'IUll Ion ii brawrr I'ulln. ate.
I'jich ruarhlrin U rarvfull trted tfor Inavina our
tartory. A M KLHA kaIo to ua nMina a nrw f rirnd and
it for
.wlll.l h, llil. rr-rhln
with xaintim'lnn r rivllncn. Intsr loint In th I'.
K. on iwceiitot rii.etO wttii or.ler. i'ruw of Q-diaaar
ttnrhlno, r.l rnmil'-tn, l I -l.tf ."V.
OIKH'KINU I'AT.Maieil t'.ot J.000 lllnatrattrrl
Pmi will Ixt Krit irrHii on rrswii't of 16 er-nla, which
!) port of aiirwM tlnrirrf. und will Lt rwlundad oi
rwtwittof frt orlt-r. Tina uatnlntriM nns wholMMtl
rlrwanu tV KliV 1 HI N yi J.AT. l.AUaj.d VHU
LatablUhed JOHS M. SMYTH ., -
)7. IstO-lGO W. Madl-oa HI.,
Onler by this No, 1111. t lilt Alio, ILL.
ruBtoinT for oir prn.ri'l linn of L t ll 1 II 1 NC von
F.AT, 'l-"All and t'i-SKi t ln?nf or" wa rn n ptTorl to awl f
It on a rlo-w. i.tarvln rml lully e.l A HAM r.r.
It
Costs You
Nothing Extra
To patronize the personally
conelucted excursionn to Call-
jornia via me hanta i c Koute.
A special conductor is em
ployed by the Kailroad Com
pany, to make its patrons
comfortable.
Detail
request.
of
i
t
it
Mi
it
it
it
service (,'iven oa J
it
v
it
it
it
T. A. GRADY.
l!anni;-r eallfornla Tonrlt Brrvtrr,
The Alttiison, Topeks & Santa Te Railway,
10") Adams Street, Chicago.
INCREASE
m crops
Kvrrv fitrnief r, X
hHllur Iim It n a m Sr
few acres or hn-
, d rutin, can niake
larger crops ir tie
will mow bis grain
rminnti 4
BpiSSlS, uHn U U 11 J
.- i v i .v -.-.-, -v " j olx -voD.fi Anwar
Jr'vfJlC fit It sow. rrrmoinl-
l' "! s,':, ii. ?" Fs 1 rally, nniriiriiiiy t
tZ an l.oiir uf any
llnif. 1'iiyiforltr.Hf In ifn. Kor 9U yraia T
II has ln-n ir.i-i.ifiilr.-tt a fironv rinM AnwdT
If jour ilend-i- won't luriil.li II , aitarr-
iiieiliP.f.I. fUM lA. V. Antrim. S. II.
Excursion Rates toWcstcrnCanada
Wm
and artlculars at to how
to Rwiire HUt arres of
Ihw Ik)kV Wheat (rowing
laud em tho conllrrnt. ran
I ui acuril en nin lloallon
tolhn Hiiin'rliiU'rHent of
Itiiinluratl.in. llnva,
Camilla, or tho UDilor
aiirntMi. Hit'flallf eon-tlu-u-d
r tcuralons will
lt-nv ret. 1'aul. Minn., ou
tlif first and Inlrd Tuesday In fix Ii month, rand st
rinlltr low rtil- on all llio-n of railway arr Ix-lnil
ntiotcd for fioursloio liavlr-ir Ht. I'u( on MarrU
cinllv low rau- on
!! of railway am leln
iih. and April 4th. for Manitoba. Asr,lnllml. has
aaKhcwiin uml Allx'rta. K. I'KIU.K V. hunt, of I in
migration, Ottawa. Canada, or to J. It HOI 'i II
1 e IN. i;:.l Monadrita k lllk., Cliloatio. Ill l T. t.
( IHII1I':. !Stftua I'oli.t. Wli , M. V. Me lNNKH. No.
2 Merrill Uik.. ntroll.. I. I.. ('A v r.v. Ooluninua.
Ohio, iiiidjAMIseiltlKVK.Ktrlnnw. Mich i N. IUH
t llol.oM r.w, .'4l fii ti Mri-fl. Ilea Moines, lows Ifi. T
llol.Mts, The II iti'x, Iiitllunapolia, Ind.
GREGORY'S SEEDS
avs heiriuveurs me iaToriwi
tc--rt ,( yftriih Tirnetlrftl enrtlencra
Vt&1?t?i'-., -r..- torn
f ctttiilonuo OeBcrltroa all vsv
Y&rrU'lWn. Hentl for It.
J. J. II. GUI liOKY JL SOX, Marble bra.l, SIsis,
with fllsirniMritf stuff etmstantlj fall In a from font
liostrH Intu lunr throat' One tmokct of IHC,
Ol I.MAN M OUN CATAHIill HXI FK
:'IIKwlll rrt jou rlne wli Ii yourself and tbw
mini thn world, ft.i.i In AOearid Ml oarketa. tend
Ine. A. OILMAN. OOIU Jae-kaon Ave., CliKauo. 111.
TO FAIL!
II
NEVER
IB
!10
KNOWN
IVr. Williams' Indian Tils
I 'iritim-iil will cure III Ind.
Ml ! Ui if und Itcblna
l'IU-. It absorbs th
I umort, allays tho lu-b-1
nil a l onro, arts as 0
toiiitirsn ai?c instant ra
lef. rrt'iard for I11a
and Uthinuof the rttrat
uurtv. At driitrni'isor tr
mall on reelpt of prion, fit fx-nta and VI.4M.
WILLIAMS MKU. CO., ITOps., tLltVlLANU. UUt'X
r.ri'fcOO KW MSCOVKKTi Riven
rnfr-D.
fre
nuli k relief and cures wortl
IIim.U of tetlmrtlala ami 1 4' trralnirnl
ir. II. II . UltKKN b urt. HusU, Atlanta, Uv
RHEUMATISM with Itnrelo'a Ithenmaitlw
TitHleta. Not sold by dealrra. m-m by mall br llorli
Mfg. Co., Hblneluuder. Wis. & boaee, SI.OO.
IVANTMH: (lb ls,Iloynnl Women to cam
UleTtdea. Mne and Premiums. Wrlie for f rea
catalogue. MAKTiN A CO., Alfra., Iowoll, Ullil,
HAMlSOMK rantaln en rts. mnnejor at amps.
Ilaral-U. ttri. prrtrttli. Kf btol. Saiurirllaa (waraa
lr4 ar natii-r rr(aJJ. I'arr rrlallj (a., r-aa, . T,
UKADKRM OF TIIH TAPKri
)K.vUIN'.J TO lli;V ANYTHING
AIVi:UTIKI) IN ITS COLI MN.H
rillOl LU INSIST l'lON HAVINC)
WHAT TIIKY ASK Foil. ItKH'.SlNO
AM. ft.'liSTlTt.'TKS OU IMITATIONS.
A. N K.-A
1BO0
WritS rfflttlt All ILbt lAllS.
Dcst Conuh yrup. Tajt-a Gtd. lM
In tlmM. Hild ny nniptrlMa,
Ma?aiiLMa
II
j
msskk
V,A IROH MOUNTrim K9UTE
Tha World's Banltarlum and A 11-Tear-lion nd plwaaur
Uaaort. reached only la thla Una. Elesant Iiotalai
Rublltna Bcnrfi Da'.lfhtral Cllmatat llaallnc Hot
"prlDf . Pullman Buff at Blnaplns Cars, without rhanff.
from St. Ixrala. Hadutsad Bound Trip Itatos all yaar
round, from all coupon polnta In tha TJ. 8. and Canada.
wrTor deaerlptl and lllnstraed TsmpMt, writs
Company's aranea. cr If. V. TOWN'srNU, Oanaro.
i-aaaanger aad Tlokat Affant, BT. LOUIS. AlO.
TflDlirCnilD ClPnCU CCCfiC IU fVFRY WflllP IW THP rnil UTR V " r'fr"f fr'1 esrdanafwta, folllWna-li. at latlian4elnr.baataar frown, that will cmw In any tf. . eHma'a and C VB
IU I LAVk UUII VnilWall UkkUil III a. I Will liwiiib la I ill. www il l II l YOU Flir.U luarrli'iitwol ktiiTMk.iatii. t'ut out UHn 'ii'rnw.itKtui tni 1 1 ri, 1 1 ru wau a n i m na. ii., or V rla,
4 A nir. pr.r.i'.-J irriaa i fro n laovwr t.w aua wtwui i
iiaiai..JP II ..aa.iw tmym.m.,
r-j ir ra want ani r ao. iiaii.. ani ti' intiwiit r-i'i r.iiirt iuo r mr, n-ni f
ti itn fiiint iii tMii nautili nuiii r iu r. mi iwihi ritno niai
f! I I'ka. (wm 1'w.w. 1 tki. Owwrt iim hiring IWtana. I I k-. Kl.la' flpn
Wat i uinioii, 1 .w Mai Ma Main ui.n Ii li u uili..i ( m! l. a. I t-. t , r.w ( it r.n J ink
ina'on, I k. liuiiik, I Si', lit IIikimii 'vui. ii, i ifc I nr., a i op Turuls I I ka.
Lwl eilii.sft in .on. 1 pkkl, llxllow Crown t antopa, I I kj i.t.rl l-m Hearli't Uadtaii, I
Ti ys. Knli! Ciiffl rars.l pit". C!trr, I P-- l lirn,l f ! r rrm h Hrai.l faal. I. mi
irCP lab. lk wnmreer fVneiMH- r-.inin.h. I I kr. -'r II ,.t Turnl-. ise. " i . larly Willi lot 7n
aan4
I re j
?i5 tr:rr iizz
TIIISKNirK jr'itxjja
With It No 77 S. M. ANlilj 1 TCP lab, 1 1 k tr.mrrr Crnok rrk .inivi.h. I ikf. I .-I'wa lliorvt Turnl-. tl. 'i rkaa. l arly Willi t.ot No 7 S
tuna Va I ka. Yallnw Oanrara Flat In Inn, 1 pV. Ot IToarl Parrot , I rk. Ircn 'jr!y Vork (.'I'lr-.vw 1 tk' lout irw. I 'ine-Hr. t r" Oanrara baf linn Crrf: pit. I'arff-rt Ion TnTialo,
Ilka lr-..h Tomiln, I I ktf Ctir'wJ hlmiann lttnr. I pk. 1'a'lf IntlrU Inrnl I pla hnrlt "Itirntn llnlliM ik tatiwr M'-V-t Mltira.l t l'rir fninn e'uiair. I t.ka Citham
Kline f'aClatfw I pka. KuM I'ntnpkin.I pka f arly Mlrtn.aota (Virn. A I an yi or har i Wira. frfli n-lnn aw not rnn'l ".l hIhm-, f 7 r II ihr KNIFE FHF.F.l rn, lh ! 4 blada. fW ra hnr n hrrn ban
dla, lat tl warrant"-! knifa will want KKKK. 1 ba T7b knlfa la Jnt what ar frmr ahnnl-t hari Inn i-an, Tma'T rrfHaal T'I. t ha aial . !., lr-l..ria f-nof Maa. Ma r.r II I lit Kin Ttf
f.t wm rr,trln tha aSot rollwrtlon at JTJ rla. Ihmnah thia alar ismn nr we w- II f nrnlb t ba X7 f rali rA r f I'aftui -l 'iin(iriinifati n . fnwts.M f -i 7 n f 1 pka. f rh Tr ln a- r,...,.( ,
art .Nc btaarawadagrowaoraoUataaf arloaUaaeuf LARGE PKCC FRCQH GECD3 W ITH MU I F t F ftE E. T. U. ROBERTS' 0UPPLY HOU 8E. MINNEAPOLIS MlMfl.