{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, August 01, 1900, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84031968/1900-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-08-01/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-08-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
COVER FOR HAYSTACK. Will More Than Pajr^or Itself In a Single Season in the Hay It Will Preserve. On the farm where hay )s stacked ratlitr than stored in barn or mow, there are tons wasted and spoiled every season. In feeding, though the great- est cart- be taken, it. will be impossible not to open a stack in some weather that will ruin the exposed buy. A cheap ana ecKvonitm. cover can be mace that in one s<-a?<.-n will more than pay for Itself in the hay it will preserve. Cut two -K.-foot two by fours in Ufc •puces each, of equal length, which will be eight feet. With soine*rough lumber ('OVER FOR HAYSTACK, board up a side, by laying\ the studding tix feci oi>Kri ano cutting the board's oi that ienc.h. When you have the nvc sides boardtd .piace the two e nc> of thv fccctions 'togf-thtr. This will be the upex of the covtr, The two by fours should Lave bten left projecting-a. few ilichts in orckr to boh the twr. sides tog-ether at the aptx. This cover will form a roof that \\iil-turc c.13 storm arid preserve the Lay as wdl as thougn stored in :•, barn. As they are made m sections of six feet each, only thai miich (fa stack need be cut down at a time. In order to hold ihe covers- firm- ly ir. place, bore an inch hole in the low- er ends of the two by fours and with a piece of smooth wire or rope hang a heavy weight to it, or htake'it down to the ground, * This er.vt-r will be found especially woeful if; the ?prir,g of t he year. Farm-' ers all know th<- value of good Lay TO •working\ horses and alto to stock even j when there i.s an abundance of green | feed. However, pood: hay is a scarce | •article in the spring. If it ha? been \n~i- | protected or exposed it is certain to bf. I njiistv and spoiled. And where a Mack I if- open to the spring rains iPsoon b-- j comes unfit for use.—J. L. Irwin, in \ Ohio Farmer. . I JDr. Frederick Humphreys. Dr. Frederick Humphreys, for maDy years a resident of New York city, and the manufacturer of Humphreys'Specifics, died recently at Monmouth Beacb. in his eighty-fifth year, after a lingering; jlluess. Dr. Hnajphres was born' in Marcellus. N. Y.. oii March 11, 1810.-- He received an education in the public schools and at Auburn Academy. For two years he* was a clerk in a store in Auburn, and then! at the age of sixteen, went South with bis brother, Julius, and an uncle to engage in the clock business, which he followed for three years. Jn 1644 be settled io Utic'a wnd united with hisfarher,Dr. Eras\t-is- Humpbrey, in the practice of medicine. The winters of 1848. LS4& and 1850 were passed at the Homeopathic Medical Col- lege, in Philadelphia. From 1848 to It*o2 Dr. Humphreys made a careful investi- gation, the results of which be published in the \Proving of the Apis Melrffica: or. Poison of ibe Honey -Bee.'\ He employed bis of.ice assistant. George Wa>»hburn, in catchfuw; These insects alive. -tuicL he ex tracttd their poison from iheuii-y iuclos-; ing them in a large-mourned bottle, shak- ing them until they were enraged, and pouring alcohol over them, thus securing the mother tincture of the virus. Armed nth this novel infusion he be^an a series of experiments by administering the medi- cine to himself, bis wife, his student^. I patrons a»4-ineocls. and for two years de- voted himself to c?refill observation of the results. Tben. AX H meet ing of the Cen- tral New York Homeopathic Medical Society, he presented his discoveries in an address of t;rtuf interest. Dr. Humphreys was always interested in religious work. He organized the Methodist Episcopal ' Church in West Uliea. X. Y.. bought the edifice, made,; I the first payment ai.d secured the pastor. j He was active in the building of Trinity I church, in Asbury Park, and efficient in j placing the Church of the,HeaveD*iy Rest. I in New York city, upon a satisfactory \ basis. He had been warden there many ! years. |\ For many years he bas been a constant I contributor to \'Our Animal Friends.\ a ! paper founutd by Ktmy Bergh, the phli- \ anthropist. j Dr. Humphreys l^ave* two sons. Fred- ! erick H. ana Rev. F. Landon Humpbre^. ! Dr. Humphreys' borne was at No. *s2. ; West Thirty-L I nth street. ! \What does this nation need*\ 1 shouted I the political orator. \What does this 1 nation need as she steps proudly across I the Pacific—as sue strides boldily across j the mighty ocean in her mareh of trade ; and freedom ? I repeat, what does she ineedr'\ \KaM^r boors,\ said a man in i a rear seat..—Exchange. CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which bas been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and \ Just-as-grood»»are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is Pleasant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms «nd allays Feverishness* It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The CMldren»s Panacea—The Mother's Friend# GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ~ about SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY. Pait Experience Has Demonstrated That Corn Can Be laed with Excellent Results. Th€ experience of last summer, so far as the hay crop was concerned, ought to put farmer? on their guard to avoid a like result this year. To the man whose experience in growing forage crops is limited, corn should be the crop on which to bank, not only for needed su^mrcer fodder, but to har- vest as a substitute for hay. if needed. The soil should be well fitted and en- riched, and the seeti of the variety se- lected drilled in so that it may be dropped in three rows at a lime. Culti- vate in the usual way. ar.d that portion not used as green food during th-e sum- mer should be harvested before frost in xhe fall. If well cut, cured and housed, this corn stover will make an excellent substitute for hay if properly manip- ulated before being 1 fed.' Vast quan- tities of corn fodder are yearlv ruined by beiog left in Th>e field cut..and uncut during heavy frosts that take much of its nutriment. If a silo is not on the farm, store the corn stalks undercover after curing, ar.d when about to feed, cut in a machine that will split the stalks as well as cut them. Moisten the fodder .with ground grain and all of the stock, even the horses, will thrive upon it.—Prairie Farmer. Electric Power for Farm*, Electric power has not been used io any great extent in agriculture KO far, 5-th© ugh? it seems well adapted to at. In Bavaria, however, an experi- ment is being made on a large scale, by an association of farmers who are building a large power station for the supply of electric power to the farms near the village of Sehaftersheim. The power station is of the mixed type, both water wheels and eteam engines being used in i t for generat- ing electric currents. The motors are made very compact and simple, and, of course, inclosed so that the enquir- ing farmhand may not break them or get his fingers nipped in them. Other associations in other parts of Ger- many are awaiting the success of the experiment with a view to adopting similar systems. It is estimated that the power thus distributed will be far more economical than steam or animal power on the various farms, and far more satisfactory. Gaining Control of Weed*. The nearly obsolete practice of summer fallowing could be revived in many instances with, profit. TVe have many noxious weeds that ripen seed with; grass, and therefore thrive in meadows. If the weedy grass were given back to the land by a summer plowing fertility would be added, and fry summer cultivation the field could often, be made sufficiently clean to (permit a new seeding to take the dJLl ffll gum- PaitvKiUer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Eev. James H. I»iion, Rector St. Jades and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, wrii^:—\Permit me to tend you a few lines to strongly recommend PERBT DAVIS\ PAIS-KILLER. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It Is a prepara- tion which deserves full public confidence,\ M • •#••• A sure care io Pain-Killer BP A sure enre for -oat, ramps, Ac. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. There ie only one P&in-Kilier, Perry D&VIS.' Do your feet barn and do your corns ache r horse and poor luck- ing harnes s in th e J^i worst kind of tarnation. Eureka Harness Oil not only makes U>o Larnefs art* th hor?e fo'.k better, but uukw the ! i learner soft an-1 i-;ii;Mv. r.ct- ::incon- i Give Your Horse a Chance! NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, mer plowing and a rank midsummer manurial crop a most effective means in gaining control over some noxious weeds. It was a cha-nge in cultural conditions they could not stand*-- SFarm and Fresidc. \ * LANQHAfl ilED. CO., L E ROY, N. Y, CATARRH THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURB ro» i CATARRH ELY'S CREAM Bill Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no in- jurious drug. M is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses **^. m _ , ••««•» tke NasAf Passages. PHI D fa H EA D Allays Inflammatioa. WWLU 1 fflbflV Heals and Protects the Membrane. Begtores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Sfee,50 cents at Dtrugeists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 ce nts by mail ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York XT ©TICK.—PURSUANT TO AN ORBER OF 1H Hon. Samuel A. Beman. Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to tbe statute in such flase made and provided, notice is hereby jriren to all persona having claims against Jerome T. Donaldson, late of Bombay, in said j erome i\ juoaattusop, late or JBomoay, in saio County, deceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe undersigned administrator, at his residence in Bombay, in said County, on or before the 8th day of October next. Dated March 21 st. 1800.—13w27 • CHARLES R. MATTHEWS, Administrator. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. IKRAV STticrr, ittw voitK crrv. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Gives the best results and will do more more for the money than other Paint. Building Material of all kinds. Paris Green and Sprayers. Screens and Screen Doors. - Haying Tools of all kinds. Asbestine \weatherproof \ Cold Water Paint for outside use. A dry powder ready for immediate use by adding cold water and will cost less than 50ets. per gallon. Fully guaranteed by us. HOWARD & SHORT, Deering Mowers and Binders are tie Best. FREE THIS WEEK, Cold Facts on Shoeology. Let us try and give you , •. .-. Solid Comfort. Shufelt k Donaldson, T HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York. To Suphia >U\t.'oiner. Martin Baker ar>d Chiu-ie* Baker, of Dickinson. ^>. Y.:. lildred Baker. -James Baker. Pr:«e*.* dark. Letti- Holt. Uatne Jamesou and Kan-let Salthouse, of Minne- . a>;]:s. Minnesota: Harriet Fleming, of Duiuth. Minnesota; Mary L. Sanforri. uf Philadelphia. PH.; Addie Moore, of Cook's Corners. N. Y,: Flovenoe Baker and Herbert Baker, of Sprine- field. Mass.: Charles Baker, of St. Louis. Mo.: Elqred Baker and Mary J. Ward. c»f Chicago. Ill : Kkired Baker, of Piattstyurgb. X. Y,; and NSattie Baker, plin.-e of rt-siiieiv.-e unknown. eonsTitutiiiir ah tu« fcnsbaed. wife, heirs a: law and iiest o\f kin of Harrison G. Baker, late of tbe to w of I>k*kin;c>E. in the County of Franklin, and btate of^ew York. dv-.cea*e<i.\<eij<i greetintr :~ Wherea>. Janett Briker. one of the executors naoietl in the Last Will and Testament of thesa:il Harrison G. Baker, deceased, has lately ap- plied to our £ arrogate of our County f.f Franklin t<> have the said Will proved a^ a Wii] of Real and Personal Props vty. in pursuance of the statute in such ease made aud provided : You and each of you are therefore cited and re- quired, personally, to be and appear before our j said Surrogate, at his office in Malone Village, in the County of Frauklin. on tbe :0th day of\ Sep- tember nest, at I0<i\oloi\-k in the forenoon, then and there to attend the Probate of said Last Will ami T«stament. And if any of tne aforesaid persons are under the age of twenty-one years, they will please take notice that they are- required to appear by their general guardian, if they hare one. and if they have none, that they appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian, or in the event of their failure to do so, a special guardian will be appoint- ed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in the proceedings for the Probate of said In testimony whereof, we have hereunto affixed the seal of our said Sur- rogate. Witness, Hon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of said [L. S.] County,at the Surrogate's Office in Malone Village, in said Coun- ty, the 22nd dav of June, 1900. WM. P. EARLE, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court, BADGER & CAXTWELL. Att'ys for Petitioner. rw: Malone. N. Y. Every Bearing in a Deering Mower is either a Roller Bear- ing or a Brass Bushing Compare these with the cheap bearings in cheap machines. Compare the Deering SteaL^itman and Knife Head connections with rough malleable iron connections used by our would-be competitors. SOLID B Y ALBERT E. HYDE, No. 14 Webster St., MALONE, N. Y. The Good Fisberman- \Loves Good Tackle. New York State Fair, SYRACUSE, 97 Tn Qpnt 1 ,61 lu Mill. 1, $40,000 In Purses and Premiums. Erery farmer in the State phould attend oo Tuesday, Angust 28, as that will be known as GRANGE DAY. The STATE GRANGE have established headquarters oa the grounds, where all members will be made welcome. ' The STATE FISH and GAME COMMISSION and the AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, New York City, will each make large and special exhibits. 44 R. €. Taylor's Family Bread.\ —OE— •'MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.\ (A Seaside Episode.) THE WEDDrs-o. Tbe marnage bells rana loud and ions, j And mis ;< what they said : : '\ 1 here's nothing baked on earth C.RV. beat j TAYLOR'S FAMILY BREAD V I TK\E HONETMOOX. ! T'-.?y Mlled and ccoed from morn till night | Tnen on a Pullman sped— i They lived on love and never ate j TAYLOR'S FAMILY BREAD | LIFE'* KTEKN REALITY. I The honeymoon was over The ovei: wouldn't bake. The \ staff of life\' and sweetmeats No better than the cake; The husband fussed and fretted, •<\'an<e be wanted to be fed. Aitd his wife rushed down to Tavlor'3 ^£yft TAYLORS FAMILY BREAD X MORAL. Young- ladies, ere you're married To Tom or Dick or Ned. Don't paralyze your sweethearts With I'O'/r home-made bread; And when you've signed the contract— If these lines areTiehtly read— You'll always go to Taylor's FOK TAYLOR'S FAMILY BREAD Specia l ZRarbes. The railroads will give extremely low rates from alJ stations. This will be the LARGEST and BEST Agricultural Exposition ever held in the state. General Admission, 25c. J. H, DDRKEE, Mgr. NOTICE. •OUHSUAN T TO AN ORDER OF HON. JL Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the County Of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Simon D. Stevens, late of Malone, in said county, deceased, that they are reqaired to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Ella L. Symonds, at her residence in Malone, in said county, on or before the 15th day of December next. Dated June 7th, 1900. 24-37 ELLA L. SYMONDS.-Administratrix. Lot for Sale On Franklin- sfereet in Maloae village, tor he Btftte nicely . , one-forth acres of land. This lot is wide enough on the street for two fine building lots. For further in formation, inquire of lames Jordan at Malone Junction, or at this office. 35tf ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i^i annual school meeting of the inhabitants qualified to vote, of the village school district in the town of Maione, will be held in the academic room of the central school building in said district on Tuesday, the 7th day of August. 1900. at 7:oG o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing two trustees in the place of John Kelley and D. R. Belding, whose terms of office will then expire. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Trie following is a detailed statement of the amount of money which will be required fur school purposes for the ensuing year, exclusive of the public moneys, to-wit :— For teachers' wages; Jl 1.500 ''• janitors 1.150 •' clerk, truant officer, treasurer and librarian 1.000 \ water rates 300 \ fuel 1.700 \ repairs 1.600 \ supplies '. S00 \ insurance , . ... 250 \ printing 300 \ contingent expenses 800 Total flivTOO By order of the Board of Education. 30wS GEO. J. WHIPPLE. Clerk. _ FAVORITE _ RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN The eye opens to as the widest field of observation, yet many persons art injur- ing their eyes with common spectacles, utterly unsuited to their feyes. Bx&mina? tion free by C. A. CantwelL Yon can always find what you want in our mammoth stock of first quality fishing tackle, consisting of any l^Wg you need in this line for sport and comfort. C. W. Breed & Co. PENNYROYAL PILLS £55% •' ' ' •» ' ' ' \\~~ir* or a-3< i banish '' pains of menstruation.\ They are \LIFE SAVERS\ to girls afe womanhood, aiding development of org-ans and. body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—lifa becomes a pleasure. $1.OO PER BOX BY MALL. Soiit by druggists. DR, MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by C. W. BREED A CO. \We have no use for bear stories,\ said the editor. <; Our readers demand some- thing spicy.\ \Well said the manu- script, '\this story is about a cinnamon bear.'' ft I am a switchman,\ writes A. J. Jen- nesse, of 9001 Butler St., Chicago, \and | am out in all kinds of weather. I took j a cold which settled in my kidneys \and j was in very bad shape. I tried several j advertised medicines with no benefit un- til I was recommended to take FOLEY'S I KIDNEY CURE. Two-thirds of a bottle I cured me.\ For sale by ail druggists. j Bean the Signature f The Kind You Haw Always Bmigfct The rural typesetter was look in glover the cot?. \What must I do with all these Boer types?\ \Chop off the whiskers and let them go in as Boxers,\ responded the editor.—Chicago News. Wliat Shall We Have for Itessert? This question arises in the family evei Let us answer it today. Try J«U-O, a del and healihful dessert. No boiling', no baking; simply add a little hot water and set to cooL Flavors :—Lemon, Oranere, Raspberry and Straw- berry. A deitebtfnl change from o.ther dessert* and a relish which old ana voang enjoy. Get a package at your grocer's today. 10 cts. Don't spend money before you ^et it, and when you get it keep it until you need it. „ » WASHINGTON, D. C. Gfiusset Pure Food Co., I*Roy. N. ¥.: Gentlemen:—Our family realize so much from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I must say a word to induce others to use it. If people-are interest- ed in their health and the welfare *>f their chil- dren they will use no other beverage. I have used them all, but GRAIN-O I have found superi- or to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health,. C. F. MYERS. TH E BBSA B of people arith weak, lungs who .suffer from stubborn coughs* is consumption. FOLEY'S HOSKI and TAB, if taken in time,- cares the cold, heals and strengthens the lungs and al- ways cures, incipient Consumption. For sale by all druggists. OUT experience in fitting glasses is\yours free of charge. If yon need 'glasses we will-guarantee, bo fit yon properly at tbe right price.' I t not It coet« you nothing, .and it.snrftly wilt be mnnh satisfaction to know \that yoar eyes are all right. * . C. A. CANTWSU* Jeweler. Get your electrical supplies of M. L Beach, 13 Fort CotiagUm St/ Ifef For\ FOB THOSE WHO WEAR shirts and shirt waists, collars, cuffs, ete,> Taylor's Laundry offers special advan- tages. We never vary from the Al stand- ard. Every article sent to us is cared for as well as laundered in perfect style. Patrons find that their linen and other accessories last much longer than was the case when their work was sent to other establishments. Profit by their experience. Taylor's American Steam Uitdrjf, 5 Academy St., Malone, N. Y. Phone, 59-2. PENNYROYAL-PILLS ^ •//• iu41»ltattoM. Buyofr 4*. ID stems* for PMtl« m Midi. !©.••• T«lmoai*av Sold b . CHICHK6TSH CHEMICAL CO & to et fo fli at»ortH»tlie twnor*. aBay. tl» ttehiB* t oaoe,
