{ title: 'The News gatherer. (Macedon, N.Y.) 1888-1918, February 06, 1892, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-02-06/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-02-06/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-02-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-02-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Macedon Public Library
All That 1« Needed . In our physical poed s WB wan t tlio best of anything roquireQ, an d TTO wan t all that Is required t o b o dono, t o be dono promptl y an d tnrely, an d those i n pain, especially, will And all that Is neede d I n wbnt Is herein recom mended. Mr . T . J. Murphy, 01 Dobevolco pi. Brooklyn, N. Y., says: \Havlnjbeo n afflict ed with sciatic rheumatism for som e time past and finding n o rollef, I tried St . Jacobs Oi l which I found ver y efficacious.\—Miss Clara AJcott, Mahwah , N . J., writes: \I bruised m y limb, and it becam o greatly swollen and btlff. I used two bottle s o f a patent liniment which did not relievo mo . A physician wa s called who ordorcd the. lim b to be poulticed, and h e save m o medicin e lntornally, without benefit. 1 then got a bottlo of St. Jacobs Oil. which cured mo . Jt acte d liko magic.\—Mr. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft , Shiawassco Co:, Mich., says: \I ha d cbronio rheumatism for years, con tracted during th e war. After sitting or lying down, at titles, I coul.l not got up, from stiff ness and pains. At work m y strength would clvo out, thon I woul d pass through a sickness of pevonil weeks. I had to walk with a cane and was nt on e tim e so III I could no t lie down without terrible pains in back an d limbs. 1 trK-d St . JIICOUH Oil: next innrni ig got up out of bed without assistance, Tu-iliiy I'm a new uian nnd walk without a ciiue.\— Mr. A . H Cuiiutiiglium. Verryopolis, Fn.etto County, l J a.. writes- \.My wife wa s sorely afflicted »>iib latne back for sovcral years, Slie used intium^rtible liniments, but exper ienced little telief until St. Jacob-* Oil was used. 1 c-an c<mildt-ntlyi.ay w e owe her cure to Its woruh-rful t-iftcts and would not keep bouse without it.\ bunfluwer st:Uks t»row very large in Ka n eas and are g,itlii>reil fur fuel. Cntnrr h Can' t be Cure d With local applications,as they cannot reach thefcent of the tllaeat.e. Catarrh isabJnodor cim- Btiiutltjnal dfseiu-e.and in order to cure it you Lave to take Internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Curo is.taken lnternally.andaetsdiiectly on the blood an d mucou s biirlaces. Hall's L'atatl'b Cure is no quacK medic ine. It was pn-scrilx-d by one of the t es»t phy>i c.aos in tbts country for years, altd is n rt &cular prescription It i* composed of th e bost tonk-s known, combined with th f best blood pui'ilii-rc, acting directly on the mucou s surfu, »-6. Th e pwiect comb., nation of the two ingredients is what produce* such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. K J. CHUNKY & Co. , Props., Toledo, O. Bold by uruggibts, price 75c hr. THE SERVANT OIIU. PROBLEM. Tho wife of a celebrated Englishman is solving her servant girl problem in a •way that lina been often recommended but seldom tried on so large a plan. The •work tif her house is done by half a doz en or eight young girls, from twelve to fifteen years of age. Each in turn learns the duties of houso maid, parlor maid and COOK , and then goes out to find an other home, where she may exercise hor skill. Her place is then taken by an other ignorant and poor little maid, tvho comes under tho civilizing influence of tho mistress and eleven other maids.— New York Post. There is a smal l African snake which two horns. Sav e Your .Ucat From Skippers* Peerless l J npi-r Meat Sacks are guaranteed to ilo it Thre e bi/.e*. 11. -I an 1 5 ccutB apiece. Circulars free. Al l retailers ihould 6elithem. Great Southern Co.. Fredeiick, Md . The (strich covers troni 11 to 15 feet at every stride whil e running. .Tbcro arc ailments tbat rob young women ot both Health and Iteauty t.nd mako them pre maturely old. Lydi a K. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound \\ 111 restore both if taken In time. TOE RUSSIAN I.ADT . Tho groat want of tho Russian lady seems to be something congenial to oc cupy her time. She finds no pleasure in needlework, nor in walking abroad, lawn tennis, or any active pursuit what ever. Hovels and cigarettes and sun flower seeds are well-nigh all the legiti mate occupations that come within her reach, especially at her country residence. Vanity is not one of tho Russian lady's cardinal sins. Though bad complexions are the rule, as a result of the climate, bad ventilation, irregular living and want ot exercise, no well-bred lady paints. Small feet and hands are common, and if the Russian lady takes pride in any particular part of her person, it would be the smallness and shapeliness of these extremities.—St. Louis Republic. At tlie tim e larger tlmu n c of birth the .union tlea. ctopus is not I have been occasionally troubled with Coiu.li*. and in each , u-e have u*ed linow \ s Bitoxc iiiAL litoini-s, witlch have ni-.er fill i-l. and I must -<i> tl.cy are sec md to none in the wurld.- FclLc . 1 Maj, (.ashler, SL i J au., A/mii. In Spain there are only 3,'. thi'Sunday schools . !1 children Mrs. Plnkbam'o letters from ladies in all parts of the world average Ouo Hundred per day tibe has never .uil*u liitui, und her fame Is world wide. There were 1J fornia r lilroti'N .1 in iili'ntal deaths o n in. 1-iil Call. WEAi.Tnv WOMEN'S IDL E nouns. \How do wealthy women spend their idle hours!\ was a question propounded to me by a young friend a few days ago. \Do you think they really havo any idle time?\ I said in reply. \Oh yes,\ my questioner replied. \ I am sure they have.\ I remembered the query some days af ter, and having occasion to call upon some wealthy women of the exclusive set, I inquired as to their idle hour indul gences One woman informed mo that sbe made all her own underwear, which upon seeing, I found showed evidence of an accomplished needle, another lady said she painted; another was interested in school matters and dabbled in liter- ture, and beloro I got through I came to tho conclusion that wealthy women were as industrious, considering the many so cial calls upon them, ns tho working women.—Pmladclphia Press. of such a necklet for her baptismal daughtet. It is easy to add a jewel foi every birthday and Christmas, so when lady baby i3 grown no one is tho -worse off for the spherical bijoux encircling her throat—Jewelers' Circular. TH E WHISTLING GIRL . The whistling girl does not commonly come to a bad end. Quite ns often as any other girl she learns to whistle o cradle song, low and sweet and charm, ing, to the young voter in the cradle. Sho is a girl of spirit, of independence of character, of dash and flavor; and as to lips, why, you must have some sort oi presentablo lip3 to whistle;- thin ones will not. Th e whistling girl does not come to a bad end at all (if marriago is still considered a good occupation), ex. cept a cloud may be thrown upon her ex uberant young life by this rascally proverb. Even if sho walks the lonely road of life, she has this advantage, that she can whistle to keep her courage up, But in a larger sense, ono that this practical age can understand, it is not true that tho whistling girl conies to a bad end. 'Whistling pays. It has brought her money; it has blown hei name about tho listening world. Scarcelj has a non-whistling woman been more famous. Sho has set aside the adage. Sho has done so much toward tho eman cipation of her sex from the prejudice created by an ill-natured proverb which never had root in fact. But has the whistling woman como to stay? Is it well for women to whistle? Are the majority of women likely to be whistlers? These aro serious questions, not t o bo taken up in a light manner ni the end of a gravo paper. 'Will women ever learn to throw a stone? There it is. The luture is inscrutable. \Wo onlj know that whereas they did not whistle with approval, now they do; tho preju dice of generations gradually melts away. And woman's destiny is not linked with that of the hen, nor to be controlled by a proverb—perhaps not by auythins.— Harper's Magazine. FASIIIOX MOTES. Pink and black is a very stylish binntion. BEF.CHAM'S T'II.IJ* cn*t only IT, cents a box. They are pro\ i rl'ail> known throughout tho world to he \worth a guiM-a a box.\ Btopped free by Dr.. Kr .rjrE's GBEAT '\ \ i Fits artcr first day's ~ .rial FITS ........ NERVE HESTOUEII. N o use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2 trli _ bottlo free. D r Kline. 091 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. Dn. SWAN'S PAIT I I ES Cure r< marc icraknryser, bisT-'l ah lei * c ui-e eh ronic cths-1 pat Ion. Sam ples free. Dr. -*.\mi, H.-aicr lJani, Wis . If aniicti F-Oli'* K\ e 1 with • •water linn: • II c lir l-.aac Thorn:. ::stssell at -i*n per bottle. Po mnn v romodlop are ad.i-rtl*rd to cure the Grip tlut !•< l< siuiu-nn-1 Kbiikc tliclr tii-uds. Now wo do not claim li XMI •» Sarsarnrllln to be a cure fur this rcallj ilunecrous complaint. If you have the Grip the Lest thlnj, you can do Is to call a reliable pbjsl- cliin. Hul we ,h. claim that for two cundllloas In relatlon t<> the I.rip, lI<jod'» Sursapurllla la a very valuable iiieulcino. f st, as a Preventive noon's Sarsaporllla BO purines the blood and builds up th'- strength Uiat the niftem Fuccc^rully resets Dttuek-of the llrlp li.l . cotn|..ii;it and oilu r dis eases arc often prcodid M n u i akness. lhat tlr,J fcilhiK, v, hi -h Hood's ,*.o>a|inr:.la taken Insiasou will soou overcome, aud urluuu Dlncc-i he thus pro- Tented. 2d, Afrer the Grip Convalescence from any form of the ..rip Is ver> elow and to regain the desired 6tn-n e 'th a good tonic Is ab-olulclj necessary Words are not struuy tliouyh to express our confidence la Hood's Sarsapariila A9 a tonic after fcttacks of the Grip, or after typhnla feier scarlet fe* er dlrJhtlicrfn. pneumonia or other pn %tr:illnx dlsea-sea. Maui lesllneiidals from peo ple who hnii taken it eniiehi-Hely prove that It possesses Just the hulldlnv up effect somuch needed; It vitalizes and enriches th\ thla and Imivncrlshed blood, and It Invigorates tin- lb i r rtt.d kidneys llood'M 1*11 IM act i '\>!!> > et promptly and efllcICDt- ly on the liver and bowolis curts headache. OLD LACES TH E RAOE . As for laces, never was there such a ransacking of old stores. One of tho re cently developed industries of \lady workers at home\ is the mending of fine old laces, and they have many young Bociety ladies for pupils. Veils arc also a fad of the season. Not the little ntlairs that just reach the nose, but generous ones, thin as.cobwebs, that cover the big hats and come well under the chins of the fair wearers. Even the old style veil, with a deep border, that is fastened to the bonnet with a ribbon, and falls almost to the knee, has been revived as an adjunct to the poke bonnets. The fashion of wearing veils to public entertainments is exceeding bad form. The friendly gaslight does away with the necessity for veiU, and nothing is so hurtful tn the eyes as looking at the stage and through glasses with a veil on. Mote than nil this, it is not good taste, anil really fushioniblc women never do it.—Mc.v York Telegram. . . 1\ N U . •OVS Should IXnvo It la Tho Eonno, Hropjntl on Sugar, Children Zorc •ot.nke Jous'.sns-'p Avoors'i:I.:\'i«F„\Tfor Croup, Colds, fjore Throat. Tont-llltls, fn'i, Cranps and l'alns. Hp- llcv « all Summer I'otnpla'nts, t't.tsanfl HrulseB like maple. Sold every where. Price r.%c. t.y mall: r. bottles Express paid, 1. a. Ju.IMsON oiC'O,, UosTON,.lLisa, There is nothing that may not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that ma) not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight. We say they are \ poor.\ They are poorer than we at first suspect. Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commend t o you CAREFUL LIV. ING—and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil if you need it A book on it free. SCOTT ft DOWKC, Chemists, 13a South 51b ATenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion cf cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. Si. a6 *'s Cream Balm! EVEN'INO COIKFCItES. The blushing bud wears her tresses pnrteJ straight down the centre, slightly waved, and coiled or braided low in the neck. The innge is light and wavy, cut round rather than pointed, and the short locks are curled loosely and carelessly all the way down to the ears. The old fashion of wearing a single rose in the hair has been revived, only that now tho rose is sometimes of enamel, with dia- mond-dcweJ petals. Still the natural Uower is occasionally made to do duty with pleasing effect. Yot.ug women one or two seasons out affect the Psyche knot, which has re turned, to tho delight of the Madonna- faced woman and the despair of those with more plebeian features. The knot is not a twist, hotvevcr, but a snarl of soft little curls fastened on only heaven aud the hairdresser know how. A nar row ribbon is sometimes tied about the head for evening, with still little loop 3 and an aigrette of bird of paradise feath ers strung with diamonds rising from the bow. The Grecian fillet of gold is much affected, too, with this style of coiffure. Tue young matron wears a mere elabo rate arrangement, which consists of a softly twisted figure eight, held in place with diamond pins and finished in the nuJk with little curls. The hair is waved back to meet the coiffure, only a few I locks falling carelessly on tho fore- | head. Matrons of more dignified presence (one would scarcely presume to call them oldcr)fancy the Josephine arrangement, which is a twist coiled very high on the head, half covered with a flutter of curls and secured with an imposing comb or pin of gold and jewels.—New York Sun. Apply Dalm luto each nontrlL ELY liUOS, M Warren St_ X. t. VM PATENTS ETC - uulckly obtiloed. No At. . eoriii'y'ti KI T unless allowed Hook nud advice free. COL. PENSIONS LAMER (i: CO . WaKhlngtoD, I). C. 'I'lt Y tho Celebrated Dr Orort'B Cattle Cleaner 1 sure cure for I.tce on Cattle. Horses, nogs. Chick ens.&o. 'iTtC for 1 lb p'fcfr.For salo every where.Addrest .Uanuf'sfor Agencies. Uroff& Filbert, womelsdorf.l'a. AnillUMorphin* Habi t Care d i n 1 0 IIHIIIM to20 dRTi. No pa r til l cured . -VI IVmDR.-l .8TEPHENf ,L<klnen,OI.I» . PAD OF COLLBCTIUG JEWELS . Tho expense of collecting precious stones is great, and yet fashionable women have developed a fashion for this sort of thing, and arc said to make heroic sacrifices in order to gratify the new whim. Their fancy for turquoises has increased tho former market value of thojc pretty blue stones, while no diminu tion in the price of pearls and brilliants seems possible until tho present craze is abated. Nor infrequently tho idea is to possess diamonds of a particular tone, to the en- elusion of all other colors—blue, rose, straw or pure white—aud when that is the case tho jewel box is emptied of every treasure to gratify this taste. One woman of most luxurious habits, whose heart has been ensnared by the rare beauty of yellow pearls, not only \put by her maid\ as tho English say, but denied herself tailor suits and imported bonnets for two seasons for tho sake of these favorite gems. A string of perfect pearls is tho desire of most women's hearts, and the prettiest gilt a godmother can bestow is a nucleus \Watches look like flowers, and may oe pinned on the bodice like a real flower. Tho nearer wc get to midwinter tin more lace is worn on felt and velvet bou nets. Bells for fringing belt ribbons an sixty cents for silver and double that fo. gold. A pretty bangle spells tho wearer's name on the top of the arm in preciou stones. Finger bowls and platc3 of glass aro covered with ornamentations of gold and colors. Antique snuffboxes and artistic bo n bonnieres ate used on writing tables tc hold pens. Oblong stamp boxes of silver have slabs of onyx in the top. Tho combina tion is very protty. A white polka-dotted enamel bo's rimmed with gold is the most chic fas tening imaginable for a watch. There is scarcely an article of wear not oruatnentcd with nstraehan, beaver and other furs, both smooth and fluffy. Ear screws, with many stones aro f drug in the market. Choice from over u hundred designs can be had for $1 . A desirable manicure tray has a divis ion in the middle. On one side t 'n6 larger articles nre placed, on the other tho smaller implements. One of this season's fashionable hats is the gathered velvet soft crown and round brim lined with bright velvet, and from the top an osprcy or cluster of ostncl tips. Toilet ruu!js of silver aro tho latest. They are tall, flaring and without ban dies. The only ornamentation is at tho base in a repousse band or slight fes toons. One of the curiosities of tho present modes consists in having white satin- stitch pieces on net or laco, inserted in cloth, as if the latter were not a woolen but a mull fabric. A silver pocket-flask has a dead finish, with three or four swallows in flight on raised work. Above thesa is the word \Several.\ The pertinenco of these facts lies in their interpretation. Pompadour dressing tables in gilt with an onyx slab aud an oval mirror above a cabinet-like enclosure of small squares of bevelled glass might have been copied from Versailles or Foatain blcau. A set comprising paper knife, envel ope opener, pen holder and the rest, of stained ivory, have for orqament incis ions after designs found on old Indian relics. It was exhibited at the Paris Exposition. Roman earrings, reproduced from the Cesnola collection in the Metropolitan Art Gallery, are frequently made to ordei for Nc«r York ladies who affect Greek house costumes. These oddities cost §14 to $80. Lamp shades made of what appears to be giant petals of different flowers in exquisite shades of rose, green and or ange are introduced. In flower screens for lamps the different varieties of orchids are beautifully copied. Childron, like their elders, aro wear ing mob-crowned hats, but with soft brims, and they are ornamented with yellow lace in tho flax and wheat shades, old gold ribbons aud other ecru arrange ments on rose, straw and mauve. The silk purse is almost as cheap as the proverbial sow's ear. Women who can afford them won't carry thorn. They are pretty, historic and all that, but a real nuisance. Ono needs to be ambidex trous to get them when a coin ia wanted in a hurry. There is no brooch, lace pin or mlna- ture painting too precious, too bi g or too unique to be worn in the bonnet strings. Even marquis and largo solitaire ring3 are being remounted and stuck I under tho ears in tho velvet ties that are often the biggest part of an ovening bon net. Black tulles brocaded with Pompadour bouquets are among the favored materials for Parisian party gowns. White moire stripped with satin will b3 ventured for bridal gowns. Satin broche of Louis XV. baskets of flowers, feathors, etc., on a peau de soie ground makes a lovely wedding gown. On tho Eastern frontier of the Dark Continent coal is so plentiful that by lifting a shovelful o f clay off any par ticular spot it may be reached. But there is no means o f transporting it to market. MARKETIN G HA Y I N BALES. If it were not for the bad condition of country roads hay would bo more gener ally marketed after baling than it now is. On a good road with strong wagon threo tons of hay may be drawn by team in one load. It is the cheapness of tho baling process that gives farmers at a distnnce the advantage in sending baled hay by carloads over thoso who market the hay loosely in sinulo loads from near-by farms.—Boston Cultivator. THE FEEDING VALU E OF COBMEAL. The cob of corn is not digestible, and is not to be recommended for feeding to horses. It is difficult to grind as fino as is safe for these animal?, and is apt to produce irr.tatiou of the bowels by its sharpness and roughness. For cows and sheep it is not so objectionable, but its small quantity of nutritive matter ren ders it of little value for even Jheso ani mals that have strong digestive organs. As it must be ground t o b e of any use, the cost of grinding leaves no profit on the feeding, and, therefore, considering all things, it is more advisable to use cornmeal instead of the oobmeal. As f rule the best food is the most economi cal, and mere bulk is better made up with bay, or even straw, which is moie easily digested than the hard, woor'.y cobs of corn,—New York Times. PLOWIX O WIT H DYNAMITE. Subsoil plowing with dynamite is ono of the new methods in the South, and it is said to be equal to the process of trenching used by the market; gardoncr3 to loosen the earth to a depth of two or three feet and allow the absorption of a good deal of water for sustaining vegeta tion during a drought. Tho inventor drills holes two or\ three feet deep and five feet apart, making 1600 to the acre. In each he puts an explosive, and after tamping it, discharges, the number be ing connected with a wire leading to a battery. In a recent experiment tho ex plosive used was one-fourth of a small- sized dynamite cartridge, with about an ounce ot Judson powder. The surface of the ground appeared to be lifted two or three feet, a few small clods being thrown to the hoight of a house. It was broken to the depth of thirty inches at the points of the explosion and sideways for a part of the distance between the holes.—St. Louis Republic. EATABLE MCTTON. Of the various crosses of the South down or other breeds of sheep, tho Shropshire thus far seems the most gen erally useful in America. A greater num ber of these have consequently been im ported, especially of rams to turn out among our flocks of common ewes. The chif unit of their breeding is an increase of ilesh in proportion to tne bone, and this flesh is of supreme quality, it being mostly a tender, juicy leau, well marbled, that is abundantly mixed with nice, slender streaks of fat. Broader, more juicy and thicker chops can be cut from the enrcass of such sheep, and they are more savory and tenderly cooked. The leg of mutton, whether roasted or boiled, is so superior that every part of it is eaten without waste of fat and tough pieces to be cut off and laid aside. If, then, it happens to cost higher in the market, it is choapcr in the end, for every part of it is consumed and highly relished.—New York Tribuue. grain, impure water, and exposure to sudden changes of weather. A remedy is not to be found among medicines, but in general treatment of tho animal, giv ing only the purest food, and when or dinary hay is given it should bo sprinkled either with pure water or with a very weak brine or lime-water. Sound, cican outs may bo given, but ground feed with an occasional handful of linseed meal or oil cake added is preferable to continuous rations of oats or other wholo grain. Horses affected with heaves mayalso be fed roots, such as carrots, parsnips, and jaw potatoes, and with benefit, as these tend to - keep the bowels open. Good, well-cured corn fodder is far preferable to hay even where tho animal is inclined to bo thick-winded. Wo do not mean the ordinary cornstalks saved after the cars have beon harvested, but corn sown thickly in drills and then cut up before frosts, and nicely cured in tho shock. Most horses will prefer such fodder to tho best of hay, and it is the be3t coarse fo >d as yet discovered for horse3 afflicted with heaves. Ia summer the animal should either bo allowed to run out to pisture or fed on fresh-cut grass or si nilar green food. There are, however, crises of heaves that are incurable, owing tn certain organic diseases of tho> bron- c'liul tubes or the rupturo of the air cells i t the lungs, but such cases are com paratively raro, while the ordinary foim 'if heaves is more or lcs3 common.—Now fork Sun. » be THE POO It CHOW . That useful and perhaps most intelli gent of all our native birds, the common crow, has been accused of much rnscal- ty, but that he is destructive to water melons and ground pea3 is to us an en tirely new line of mischief to bo recorded against him. However bad the crow may be at times he still has some, yes, many, redeeming traits; consequently, we cannot wish for his extermination, but would compromise on frightening him away from crops worth saving. A little tar on seed corn will protect it lrotn crows and other grain eating birds and vermin, nnd to protect your melons and ground pens yon have only to stretch some white twine about the field a few feet irotn the ground over the rows of plants. The twino suggests a trap to the crow and he will usually give it a wide borth. Many of our farmers use twine to protect their corn in spring nnd think it less troublesome than applying tar to the seed at planting time.—Amer ican Agriculturist. , V.':I;:AT EXPERI.MESTS . Trials for three years, made at the Illinois station, indicate that variations in quantity of \seed between ono and two bushels per acre have less effect on yield than other conditions have. In 1S91 the largest yield was from six pecks per acre; in 1890, from four nnd from eight pecks; in 18S9, from five pecks. In 1891 sowing smnll kernels gave a larger yield than was obtained from the same weight of larger kernels, but less than from the same number of larger kernels. The kernels in tho crop from tho small seed wa3 approximately as large as those from the larger seed. In two trials no injury resulted from roll ing drilled wheat soon after sowing. The yields of fivo plats sown at inter vals of ten or twelve days, from Septem ber 2 to October 14,were all good, 30.8, 36.4 bushels per acre. It-is not certain that they wcro affected by the date of sowing. If tho last sown plats bo ex cepted there was no appreciable dif ference in tho time of ripening and very little including it. Selected wheat kernels were planted in rows one foot apart, one kernel for each inch, in three plats of threo rows each. In each plat of thico rows the wheat was covered one inch, three Inches or five inches. Tho yield dimin ished with the increased depth of plant ing. The results of all the trials with com mercial fertilizers on wheat at the station indicato that such fertilizers aro not profitable on the black prairie soils of Central Illinois New York \World. HEAVE S I N HOUSES . • Heaves in horses is somewhat similar to asthma in man, it being o f a spas modic character, and is always aggra vated by the use of dusty and musty hay, FAR M AN D GARDEN NOTES. Eggs in tho incubator should not handled too much. In winter it is quito an item to havo tho poultry nests as warm as possible. Havo tho chicken nests reasonably deep and plentifully supplied with clean straw. Tho object in caponizing is to improve-' the quality and increase the weight of the fowl. To keep tho chickens healthy tho broodor must be kept clean. Use dry sand or bran to sprinkle over the floor, and this should be changed often enough to keep clean. Feed soft feed ia vessels. To dry-pick fowls without tearing them the work must be dono as soon as possible after they aro killed and while the bodies are still warm. If properly dono the fowls will present a plumper appearance. Moisture is tho agency which destroys most shingle roofs, nnd moss encourages moisture. If well seasoned shiuglcs be dipped in lime wash and dried before laying they will last much longer, never allowing the growth of moss. On the farm wo have \life freo from conversational restraints, plenty of fresh air, suushine, butter, eggs, and cream, glorious sunsets—these aro among the charms that do not lose^their attractive ness in the vistas of memory.\ If trees aro heeled in the fall for spring setting, care must be taken to separate ana to Ece that the soil is well filled in around the roots and that thor ough drainage is provided. If this is done this is the best plan to follow. The beneficial effects of a clover sod arc not confined to tho nitrogen it con tains; the mechanical effect in loosening the soil, especially heavy soils, is an im portant item,andit also serves as a mulch in retaining moisture in time of drought. Ducks aro growing in popularity among our farmera, some keeping fewer chickens nnd increasing tho number of ducks. Rightly macaged the duck is a wonderful fowl, oho that makes for the farmer a good deal more than he feeds it. Many a nice calf skin is sold for fifty cents or less, an especially \green\ one often as low as twenty-five cents. Tanned with tho hair on, by the aid of alum and salt, it would bo oxcellent for mit tens, vests to keep out wind, and for caps. Turn a ram in with a lot of ewes and never take him out to feed and water— the result is you have .1 lot of small, weak, sickly lambs, besides you ruin your ram for future use as a lamb getter and at lambing time you will havo lots of trouble. Axtell, when a colt, was fed during the winter on corn stalks and oats. Tho stalks do not seem to have injured his wind or speed; still there are many who claim that stalks arc unfit tor horse fee d and should be thrown away rather than used for that purpose. A breeder declares that it a cow should be born without a tail she might be used as the founder of a family of tailless cattle. A pure bred Shorthorn heifer was born hornless. Several of her calfs were also born polled, thoso were care fully saved.and in time a strain of polled Shorthorns were produced. When you are short of funds don't trj to raise them by an increase of acreage, but by increaso of care bestowed in put ting in crop. There is nothing gained by killing your teams and your soil. Plow deeper, harrow liner, sort over youi seed better, cultivate better, and your crops will bring more money. When horses are going into tho barn it is well to give a little food, such as roots or mashes. During the summer hor8csaro liable to take into the stomach parasites which change into different kinds of worms. These must bo expelled or the horso will not thrive during tho winter, and it is necessary to keep young horses growing all the time. For horses timothy hay is preferred, but clover is better for cows. Cows will givo more milk from clover and thrive better than upon timothy, but in order to keep them in full flow of milk they should have a variety, and if cnsilugo can bo provided it will bo found an excellent' addition to tho ration. If not ensilage, they will relish roots, turnips, mangels, or carrots. The Houdan and white Plymouth rocks mako a good cross for excellent layers and table poultry. Where there is a de mand for cross-breeds this cross will be found a good one, and a few pens of such fowls will bo usoful and profitable. Usually the demand for market chickens exceeds tho supply, and few fanners or breeders care to place their surplus of high-class stock in the market at market rates. Feeding like any other investment of monoy, should pay tho proper interests on tho capital used. If tho animal fed ' cannot pay back a fair interest on the ! cost of food, both should be applied to more remunerative uses—tho capital transferred and tho animal converted into cash to be profitably applied. Nearly every f armor in America and else where loses tho interest of the monoy in vested in, unprofitable live-stock. H e Woul d Bo Dnsy, A censor attached to the imperial 'court in Pekin, having suggested that tho Emperor should take up tho ancient practice of having the class ics and other sacred writings ex pounded to hiin daily, his majesty published this decree. \Since we have undertaken the task of govern ing in person, wc have dally received in audience the oQlcials of the me tropolis and the provinces, and done our very utmost to rightly discern the proper men and pass judgment on their actions. Such tlmo as remains at our disposal after transacting the multitudinous affairs of State, we de vote to the classics and historical records, often engaging In discussion with the imperial tutors, and never permitting ourselves for a moment to Indulge in luxurious ease.\ Victim ofth o Oynter liabl e , Did you ever hear of a man whe was a victim of the oyster habit? The writer was in an tip-town cafe the other evening, when a gray-haired, full-chested, big-framed man came In 1 It's with and ordered Blue Point oysters. He j cdy It ate a dozen, ordered another dozen, hesitated, as if in doubt, palu his check and went out. Three dozen right down made one's eyes open, but the waiter said 1 \Oh that's nothing. He comes in here every night for raw oysters. Sometimes he eats three dozen, sometimes four dozen. He's what I call an oyster eater. I don't believe he eats anything else.\—New York Tribune. 1 wm 'COPYRIGHT I8S1 The wrong way,. with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing it. The poisonous, irrita ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions,, \creams bairns and the like may, perhaps, palliato for a time. Bn t they mav drive the disease to the lungs. The wrong way is full of danger. The right way is a proved one. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem- curcs, perfectly and per- \DOES dress make the lady'\ Well, if it is evening dress, no. There is not enough of that to make than a good-sized infant. more TUo MoBt Plensan t 'Way Of proventins tlio Kri.ipo, colds, hendaohes, and fevers Is to u«o tho liquid laxalive rem edy, Syrup of FIBS, whinuvor tho »yitcm needs a gontle, yet elTec Iv o cleanslnu. T o bcboDcUod ODO must got tho true romody munufaoturod by tho California Fig SJyrup Co. only. For sale by al> dru;; gists in 50c. an d 31 bottles. manently, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, tho worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It has proved itself right, thou sands or times, when everything: else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it's the right thing for you, no matter how ba d your case or of how long standing. If they can't cure your Catarrh, they'll pay you $500 in cash. They mean it. They're certain of their medi*- cine. !• N D 4 11 1£ FROM THE \PACIFIC JOURNAL.\ ' \A groa t invention has been inntlo b y Dr. Tutt . Xlia t eminent ehemis t lias protliicctl Parsley is poisonous birds. to muny kinds of wliicli imitates nature t o perfection: It ncfet initnntaneitit«ly ami in perfectl y -annle**.\ 1'i'ler, Ol . OllUe. 2!l &- -11 I'ark Place . M . V . My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged puss. I was induced by friends to give her S . S . S , ana '»y ' ne 1 ' mc 'he fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER, Statington, Pa. I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate ECZEMA or Blood Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite lnrge. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and gave to the other two, and they soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly. The cure was wonderful.—J. D. RAINS, Marlhavillr, La. S. S, JS . has no equal for Children. It relieves the system promptly, and assists nature in developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. •oeo9eee *C '9oe4roeoo#««>oa >09eootra .-*o v late tlio stomocb, , purifyy tinuu tiliKHl, art?? r4t-tit>- ant to take, nafuanil nlwajsi-iriTtual.raise A ivliabto 'HE RIPAKS TintT.tr rc-Bul \y tl remedy fur Biilouimc-o. blot-o LL-S o a tho Hoeo, T^livcr and tmwt-ls, purif tl blood, art r^t-tit- . bi BriViit 1 \ lllaease, Catarrh. CoUe, I'oni-tl^'ati, n, Chr-iulc Dtarrha-a. Chronic Liver Trouble, lll*- bete?. Dlfoi-deri-tl iitoamch, birzliic&-. 1)}-E*ailery. lWg|H.-p^ta. fc^-ztma, Flatulence, >emale Caiu- pfulnt.i i'oul Hreot-i.IIeudachi. Heartburn.HITCB, J-iuadleo, Kidney Complaint*. Liver Trouble*. \ I have been a great Asthma . stifTerer from Asth ma aud severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee's German Gentle, Syrup. I am con- ,-,„<...„ fident it saved my ! Refreshing hfe Almost thefir / t J Sleep . dose gave me great relief and a gentle re freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's Germau Syrup. C. B. STICKNEY, Picton. Ontario \ © IAM of Appttlto. Mental Nuttl o lUuti,f Hon, 1'irnples, to tno Ilaad, tilfxlon, Salt l.cAd, He rot- ariiu. Skin Vis- Stomach. Tired Liver, fleers, and every otli- or disease thatl liepiviwion, NaaMA. Vuliiful OiRtw- HuFh of mood SnlJow Com- Hbtum, Scaia ula. Sick llczA- oases. Sou r I'olioK. Torpid Wate r DtujOi cr sympto m result s from © linpiire blood or a folluro In tho proper perfonn- © anco of tlicir functions by Uie Htotniteh liver Mil 1 © intc-tlnus. rereons plvcn to over-eatintf are bcsi- 2 etltod by tflkinff one fc\uule after ench meal. A 2 • continued utw of tho IUpanBTabuIe* in the tmrctbt ^ 2 cure fo r obstinato coontipotion. They contain ^ x uothins: that can bo injurious to tho roost dell- ^ «, catc. 1 fcroM $2, 1-2 prrotw | l 25. 1-1 frroRs 78c, 4» a 1-21 trross 1& ecu (A Pent b~ moll postage p«Ud. • ©•Address THE KIPANS CU&UCAL CO^PAHT. • O 1*. O. Box 672. New York. • S»«»0»00»»0»000»*»»©0»0*»4>0»0**00» DRKILMER'S 00 HOT DE DECEIVED with hastes, Enamels, and Paints vrhlcU ELala thv, hands. Injure tho Iron, nnd l» :rn oT The nisi in; Sun 6tovo Pniish Is Brilliant. Odor less. Durable, and tho conMini^r pn\3 lor no Un or Ktass packago with ovcry purchase. Six DSKUT Tnourao^thS ' most noted physician of Eng land, says tbat more than half of all diseases come from errors In diet Send for Free Sample a t Garfield Tea to 310 Wat 46th Street, Ne w Tor t City. Over, comas: _ rawait s „ of bad emti o g;citra H Sic k Heatinclio g rcfctorusComploxion;cm*uK Constipation * WOODBURY'S 'orthetikii - tmlt \ ._ , FACIAL SOAP. 10 bkln, S»]n and IntopIeiUn. lie- — of SOieare'Qxpei'letieo, Kor9al» at DrueK&tB or by mail, fife, hampt* Cak- nnd 12S p. book on DermaVdoar and Beauty, UUus.); on Skin. 3c*T]L Nervous and Itlood dleeose and Utctr Itrcntmcnt. sent tcalcd for tOm.t otot> DisnuincuE >TsiikeniKTit ttinss, Bolft. Wirli, tod J* Ult and f\ra4v Barki, Stars, Mitt up, Rrdan* of KM*, tt»- ~ pirfluooi Hair. PJmpli-i, kt., removed. .'OllN II. ttOOUI.llllY. HERB A TU LOGICAL tNSTITl'TF, li& nVit42nd.Str«ft, N. Y. City. Convultntlaa f rec. at ofilce or by letter. Agent wanted In oath pUom, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. IF Iiunibnco. pain In Joints or buck, brick dust la urine, frequent calls, irritation, Intlnmntlon, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dlpestlnn. trout, bllllous-headacho. SWAMP-MOT curep kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright'a disease. 1*© jLBfl.'U'MS'itag Bcrofuln, malaria, gen'l weakness ordebillty. <3uornntee-l>e contents of Ono Bottle, If not bco efttcd, DniKgl.t. will trfuml to you the prlco paid. At Druggluti. , COc. Size , $1.00 Size. \I-rndlda' Gclilo to llcnlth\frot*-Coni»oltatlon free. Dn. KiLMt.ii & Co.. Ili -GirA:- - TOK ,N. Y . . 8ear«t of UiiUaru \ Is th. Joy of l*iw.. 1 JUttl C.D.rUls.as J .nil all c-thtr Bird. Sold br Dmrrlm MakM Homelltppr. Itc.toraCag. liirda to hraltti and aoa£. ThaCaurinDtlllht HcittoreFthcf.ath.r, '-J Mailed f\ 11 wnta. Yot> don't want comfort. It you don't whh to look well dressed. I! 7(rti don't tvant Iho best, then ? >u don'l uant 111. Lace Back uspendcr. > our dealer has H if he Is alive. II ho isn 't he shouldn't bo your dealer. WQ will mail a •air on receipt ot $1.00. None genulna Hilhout Iho stamp at above. , „ Lace Tiark Pn^peader Co., 47 Prince I tract, K, T Illustrated Publications, niUt- R IAPSfdescribinfr&iinnevotA. ortn Tukoca, Montana,!daki^ I WakiiiDtrtuii and Urotron, lk«- AN 13 OIIKAP NORTHERN , PACIFIC R. R. _ 1 now otnii to ret-tlen.. JIalled KKKE. Addrw* CIUS. 0, J-ASISIUN, Umi Un. B. K tU >L* SUlud, nUm. M AKE YOUR-HORSE BETTER by rtddtnff hlmoC\ worms. 'It wilt iflrc him; more Fnup and rim , m> lints Foot> Coitr*Kr No tmy Pt..riillailtl|.Ma.Pa. H IGH FiVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES RnouldBi'nd ot once to Jo;r Si^AmiK, 0. T. A. belter com and better health., him and howili thrive WHAT THAT a , K. h a r v.. H . CUUMKO. TE: i >er pack for the tsUclcpfrt enrd* > mi ever snufnVd, [1.00 you will receive free by exprcttB ton packs. <.'F.NTS, tn stamps, HlafeeU will then d o . for a bo x of Shedd* • WORK Powder . Mailed t o any ad * drcNtopOB receipt of* 01SB i m Wee Wantt Namee andd Addresss ot Ererrr AGTHMATIOGTHMATIO P.HiroldHorM.M.D.. BUFFALO.. N.Y.. CURED TO STAY CURED. W Wan Nam an Addres ot Erer A P.HiroldHorM.M.D BUFFALO N.Y A Wondorful Discovery. S.TthMo'SJ without medicine. Send stamp for particular* to COM- MOM SEXBB HKJU.TH COMFAHY, South Bend, Indiana. Healt h Helpe r miT ' telhhow 50c. a year. HKr r \ Send for aample. Dr » cnuu | \ H. DYE, Editor. Buffalo. N.V. BET mm * 1 fl FtfTS ioo m CIKT ~* wto n« OAJH PHSM J| Uftf i U sy CtrMU. B«lu. )nu.M tU MtttctM n iiMii ^Twiwi7.Pr. »fldgm»nim »'wftf .lf.r more feed o n the wor IM 8 KenTrsiIEnD STOCK SUPPLY CO.,'*< BrunhWlcli, K. J. rCndlUIaw Venalun Clai m Aunrneya. . Philadelphia, nnd Chicago. 28 yearB' practice. Soldiers, Sailors. Widows and Minors odtiUed. Uoaertlo n Removed . Largest business l a Penna. or N J Advlcn Free . Call or ifriU - U8. No tees In advance. PliU«.d«tpliIi« Of- flcoj , corner Seventh and Sanson- Stroeta. B P Lao's Remedy for Catarrh la the Hj Beet. Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. aH CATARRH Bold by drucrliu or itnt by txudL^B ^ rtc X. T. KaulUnt, Vmu, J*. ||
