{ title: 'The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1877-1931, March 17, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074109/1910-03-17/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-03-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-03-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074109/1910-03-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Kit mt» VI.- Farming -Pastures aiid Forage Crops. By C. V. GREGORY, Author of \llomt Course In Modtrn , ASriculiure,\ ''Msamtt Monty on lh« F»pin,\*t«. CepyrlShr; MX». by Aroeriein P«»t AfMXsljtion f B B cheapest gains en farm ani- mals ore made with ereen food, Plans ehould• bo made to have a plentiful supply op bond a t nil times. 'ibbro will b e tbo iciovor ineadoves, of course, which will bo use d principally for hay. Occasion- ally tbcro wilt bo a luxuriant growth of fall tad o n thorn which can bo; tilled for puaturo to advantage. This second growth clover la especially val uabte for tnlfli cows, calves and bpge. Permanent Pstturts- Pastures should ho rotated whore possible Wheru n /our yonr rotation Is practiced ono-fourth of tho cultlvat- 0d land will bo Jn grass each year, This will generally bo more than la needed for liny, la which COBO part of It ca n bo .lined for pnatore. la addi- tion ( o thlii, Ihcro Is usually sumo land OS every fnrm Hint to too wot or too rough t o bo used, for any tiling but per. nrnnent posture. In to o many cases tlicso permanent pastures are weedy and unproductive. A Hock of sheep or goats will do much to set rid of the weed*. If tlioro are any thistles tboy , i should bo out wbllo la bloom' an d n , handful of unit pe t on th o reots. Where on nrea o.t land tins bcea very severely overgrassed la tb o past It will bo absolutely necessary tha t It he very carefully piisitircd for tb e first two or three yours. U'bo native grasses and forago plains must have n chance to rogalti tholr former vigor and to go to seed, A very targe number of Meek- men advocato resting tbo lnml-tbac In, keeping oil stock on* for a period of three o r four years. Tha t this remedy Will bring nbout the desired results. linn been doflultuly proved In nuiucr- , out Instances. To Increase tb o productivity it will bo necessary to thicken th e aland and loosen tlio noil. Tho yield of piwtnrSSs con often ho doubled by running a dlik over thorn lu tho wiring. Thi s Is especially mm if n few pounds; of grata seed to tbo acre ar c used at tbo tame time. There Is nothing batter than alslka clover for tb o wot spots, Itcdtop is alio coed In suc h places, nl- though It Is not liked welt enough by tlio stock to warrant it s use where bolter grasses will grow. Atslke clover (Trlfoliuni hylirldum) 1) a perennial clover whoso appearance suggests a hybrid between red and white clovers, bu t It Is not n hybrid, it wilt thrive o n soil too wot for red clover, but on ordinary soil Is proba- bly not to ho BO highly recommended. It should be sew n with grasses t o giro the best results. ^ The standard pasture grass through- out the corn belt Is blue grass. For early spring and late fall pasturage nothing can equal It, It Is nutritious, the \tuck like it well, It la not easily Injured by tramping, and: It Is a good jlolder. Tht 1 chief objection to It Is that it practically censes growth dur> lug tin- hut, dry dais of midsummer. At this tlmi' It )» necessary to supple- ment the bine n^nas posture wlthsoroo forage crop or hnwo a fresh pasture to turn the stopk Into, Many stock- men have several 'different pastures. Ttiey stock one heavily, BO that It will bo eaten dawn close In three or four weeks, 1 then change the anlnmls to it fresh on e white tbo grass la tho first gets another start. In tbjs way great- er value can b e got out of a certain amount ot pasture land. It Is n good plan to allow part of the bluo grass land to make n growth of six or eight Inches before winter. Thi s makes ex- cellent winter pasture fo r bolh cattle , *B J iiojaas, ae d they wil l thrive and ' fatten on It, Horses will paw through . sovernl Inches o f snow to got t o It, , Although bluo grasa will thrlvo fairly well In dry and unsheltered locations, it wil l <do better where shaded mod- erate)?. Pasture land partly covered, with brush and abort timber Is a fa- vorite place to secure ft goo d stand- Orchard grass i s next t o bluo grass . in Importance as a pasture crop. I t Is hardly as nutritious nor I s it liked as well by stock, but It makes a more rapid growth an d continues to gro w , throughout tho summer months. Whe n sown In a mixture of other grasses, '• as It usually is, the stock are liable to , est the more palatnbto grasses drat, leaving the orchard gross to grow up and become hard and woody. Whore . tho pla n of changing pastures Is prac- ticed there Is little trouble, from this source, OB all tho gross is oaten dow n quickly. A good inlxluro to sow on old pas- • tore before disking Is eight pounds ot bluo grass.- tw o pounds or orchard gross nnd two or thfco pounds at some •kind o f clover. Re d clover Is good, but - dfics not last 16hg. In most Regions • whoro blue grass flourishes white clo- ver wil l work without seeding i n « few years. A Mixture of'nlslko and rjdtop scattered nrtinnd tb o wot spots will complete the tonbvntloa of tho pasture. Frota this time- on 'a good . disking ovory spring $111 Keep the pas* r HEB\'Wg~QJJESm^~ Th». Woman in tho Case, aa Usual, Had the. Last Word. V7hen Mr, Jenkins wen t to his bed- '. rooni at half pas t i It was with the . \ determination o f going to sleep and with another determination that ho WOUld no t ho Interviewed' by Mrs'.'SJon- . I kins. So as Boon as he had entered .:• m door and deposited hi s lamp upon %) the dressing table he commenced to .,,-undress and to mak e his speech! , \1 locked the front door. I put the tiialn on,.-.I pulled tbakey out a llttio. , bit, The dog Is inside, X put: the kit. .-, ton out i olnrjtlcu the drip,pan o f .; tho refrigerator. Wio cook took tho ;•;, silver t o bod With hoc. I put a eano • under the knob o f tho back hall door. ; i 1 put the fastenings Over tho bath - ' foota windows, a!he parlor fire has * W PPf i ptit the enko bos back In ... . thpcUjset, Idldn'ot'dtififc all tho milk, ,. It la no t going to.W'lli...\Nobody gav e i » alb any mosaigo >fbr you . i niniled : i yiitir; letter|Ss66n;-iis X gotMo f ntoWn, : - V^IJiSr .tootMdld;n6tcall . at thoofflce. -it J S?Wy 4t§d:ii3at; Tveirb lntet6s,tea M. '! W^J 1 ? 8 *^ aifijartlriea oricngngo- •v.'ftiat .I'^g.few^bijsr at th'6 office\ M&1n.good eoniiltlon. Any ttdit spot» wiiiiA -appear inn bo leseedcd. at tbe same time A fuw tiep« teatlej-ca here ijnt}: there throughout tho pasture pro- fecttbe-s/oU. fioni heat niirfllloa. 8umm*r ForaoG Crops. With fho be^t of puatpic, however, «ouio aflditloiial green feed Is, neces- sary, espeUnllj iluiltig 'tht* njldsum- igr uipntliK At that tluio o f year, ben fluti nud btut nro woist. a slack- 'nlns ill Ihe food supply moans a loss ik gain on young muck aitd In milk production from the cows. A well plan- iiod\Buppl} of forngu i rops at tills time wtllNglyo hnger letuina for th o land bsedyiian almost uuyllilug else that carj be grown. Foriigu crop ca n often ;be used to good advuntago a? calfeli eropft whore other crops have failed to grow er after; something else his b«» ; harvested. CorogO crops by keepjhK the land occupied with a rankgrowluL ^ th« sUniJ wli'p testified tin t th» crop help to keep weeds la control, They also enable ipore stock to be kept on the farm tbnii would bo the case etherwiso. Ono of the best 'forage crops Is rape. Itylolda. heavy crops of excellent feed. It la especially ynluablo for-h^ga.aiid- sheep. They mako excellent grihiB on rape, particularly if a llttio grain Is given in addition. Hope should be sown in tho spring at tho rate qf about. four pounds to the aero broadcasted or two and one-half pounds jdrlllcd. Tho seed bed should bo well prjopnred. The greatest amount of feed pec acre Is obtained If tbo rape IB cut atad fed, A wore economical way or ijfipdllng It, as far as labor i s ooncerneuVls |o have small movable pens or a pasture dlv.ld» od into small lots and ehnngotho stock frequently from one to the oilier. If loft too long i n ono placo they eat the rape down so closely that it Is killed or the growth seriously clieeltcd. Swee t corn is a valuable forage for nil olassoa of stock. A variety, which Stools considerably should bo selected, and tho plnnting should bo thick. If out and fed fresh every day It I s great- ly relished. It Is especially gpod for milk cows, often doubling the yjold. Sorghum nnd Kafllr com are IIIBO used considerably m forage crops, es- pecially Jn tho southern states. About fifty or sixty pounds of seed to the wo, xi.—IIOOB w n»r* trap. ncro are used whe n sown broadcast ot half a s much-when drilled. It can be sow n with a grain drill by stopping up ovory other bole. Tho sacebarlno va- rieties make the best feed. If all tho sorghum Is not used as green feed it can be cut nud allocked for winter use. I t will havo t o be left In tho Held until needed (Jor feeding, as it spells when •tacked. A Good For»a« Crop. Indian corn makes good forago If sown thickly, enough. The largest planter plates should bo used, together wit h the fastest drill attachment, as thick planting makes sninll and tCmlox stalks. '(Corn Which has woll dovu> Oped calls Is often used'ns n combined grain and forage crop for \Uogglug down.\ Tho hogs arc turned into the Held In tho fall aad left until ready for market. A few sbotes turned la later will clean up all jho corn which the fat hogs have missed. Lambs get a great deal of feed out of the corn- field in the fall, especially If rape has been sown at tho Inst cultivation, and do little damage to the corn. Excellent fall teed can bo obtained by eowing rape or n mixture ot rapo nnd clover with tbe small grab In the spring. If there IS moisture enough in the ground after the grain crop Is removed a splendid crop of fall forage will be available in three o r four weeks. Often tbo fall feed la worth more thaa tho grain. An excellent forage efop for pigs Is Canada field peas. They should be sow n In the spring a t the rate «f one- half bushel to the acre, together wltll two bushels of oats. If aowu aloua the rate of seeding should be two bushels to tho acre. The hogs ma y bo turned on when the peas are in thij dongh stage. In the southern pnrls ottho TJnltcd States eqwpens an d soy beans may boused In tho same way. Millet yields heavily and makes a good quality of hay.' It Is also used occasionally as a green feed. Millet Is a dangerous feed for horses, but may be.fed to other classes of stoek with safety Succulant Crops For Winter. While not strictly forago crops, ioo | crops, pumpkins and squashes answer; tho sfttiic purpose. Sugar boobs, mafti gets and turnips yield heavily,, bu t ro* qulro considerable attention during the growing season. Carrots are c.^ pedaily gOodftfta horse feed. SJtuashtyl yield as many tons of dry matter to the Acre a* roots, .nro just-, as geed feed and are much more easily ftrotyhi Pumpkins can bo grown to large quanV titles in tho cornfields -with' illtle eje- tra labor. | making wit uirts. t iinvo tmng my clothes over chair backs. «1 wan t a new cgs lor breakfast, .1 think that IS all, and I will (now put but tho light\ Mr. Jenkins felt that ho had hedged against all Inquiry, and a triumphant smllo wa s upon his faco as ho took hold of tho- gas check and sighted a line for tho bod when bo was oarth- qutiked by the qtiory from Sirs. Jen- kins; \Why don't you take off your hat !'l—Argonaut. , A Solar Plexus. O n ono oceaslob. Stun Berger, the -brmyny flgbis manage*, was i n a small .California town sounding some of the residents as t o the possibility o f hold- fcu? a prlzodghfc The local police.force, a clownish looking Individual, 'with a huge badge, heard of Sam's investiga- tions.- . , i-. • ' - ,- - \ion «S't hold no prhteflght dnthis here town,\ said tho police force threateningly!:.in Us best \I b e the fflarsliai\ Mm \It Is ngtn tho law, and I wonttafand for It\ 1«A%, bcaS at,\\'sald Berger i n dt gust i \Whato o yon, know-aootfWa*,? 1 Why , your ;very^ appearance, in, jubiie- MOE'S $fi,m C1EK Expert Teitlflti Ch#ek Md Stub i, iU Had Been Attend. A CURIOUS WILL. Mr. Ulttlstin •tattf Thut ttt* OhKk Had B^itiOriilnslly'Drawii fo r «\.• BUllDMS PWPOSM *f th» «flr»t»t» Br|4«« *«mp»ny *- E««*rt < *«\• Thr t Words ^C»sh t*W» ana \Al- bany Matter\ HaMwfi Wrtttsn *n the atT(ili,*W(i.l!j,i.i(Jt-»w w«nihi, ^ibany^tlfsrcS JSewJntewife «t tk«. 41I3» tpa^f»*-r«WnWhf«|»M«>l jtor jAilds 'jut-,-* tSmdwrltiBf* «perfe check-situb, check sad the two drafts connected t.wltJb. ths distrttuUou mC -the ?6,O00 fund la Albany had bes a Jhrougli. *n *ol d tost ag<* taet eieiikr stub an d drstt book iltered. ;B«acon Mo«te«itiiiWh* drat »,«hee)t!fjr %- OOO.for wmob ho *o(, tiro, |S;W>0 rlsvf. Yorlj dx*f.Ki land fUOft Jn cjKbi »t the arqtop, b»nk befofii p» started f?r Albany, at the close ot the session la 1001, wit h his bribe fund. As* offered in evidence'tb»cli90le«,tt»B read: \No. S8, April «, 1901. To ». C. Jfoei four Wwtts) on New York ;«iO00; cash ?S00, Albany witte r bridge com- pany. Amount of check? M.50O,\ Handwriting Bxpsrt Explains, The handwriting expect wa s Albert H, HatnlUen o f Auburn, who^estl - flod: \J exsmlned this chec k stub and I flnd tha t the W 0» th « abbretla- tlon 'dfta' m the 'U.OOO' *nt) tl» •cash *60Q' and tlio 'Albany aHittsr* wore written on the oheck stubmritiln the las t six-months. I als o dlieoyertd that the 'amount ot oheeV In tho Itenx. was orlglnilly written %SfiW tmi tha t the first cipher In tho JS.600 «». It mow appear* on th e check had, bisn changed to a '6.' \ Mr. HamlJinn expl»|B«4 th* »«tht Ods oraployoi] by him to rtaoh these conclusions, \I examined the Proton ban* draft jooa, example. Added to thi s was a book,\ Sir, Hamilton continued, \»a<|. norrot ot - havInK m picture taken. I discovered that It Indicated two |3,< ODD drafts hid boon Issued to.Moo. but that the second draft had orlilrmV ly boon entered a t 13,600 an d th« 6 aft- erwards changed to a cipher, miking; It raid 13,000. This last alUratlort. was made by scrstohigr out tho flro and substituting the clpnsr instetd of having been changed chemically,\ Mr, Hamilton had a compound ml-\ croacope with hint whlclvho eiUMiih- cd upon the st*nograph*r't deik In tho corner of the senile-chamber, and iie placed the different wrltti n Instru- raontf, which ha said ha d been alter- ed, under the microscope in tun and, the senators passed by In \Indian'file\ and eac h took a peek at th e dlftaront exhibit*. Photographic reproduction* ot chec k and cheek stub worenhowo. nn pssteboirdo. both th a cheek an d the chock stub being It tlmii Urger than th e original site. Those exhibits were passed tbout the unate freely aad the (tutors looked thsm ove r with grea t scrutiny during Mr. Hamilton'** > ttitlutony. When a particular referauiee w«i de- sired of tho handwriting wpertona of tho exhibit* would be hald up In the air snd Mr. Hamilton would , go on, and deacrlbi) Just whera the*ehem- icsls ha d boon use d upon them. Pu t Through an AeM T«tt Mr, Littleton stated after the a«n- ate had, adjourned that Mr . Osborne admitted that the y hid been pat through an acid test. Mr. Mttljtqn declared \that th o stub an d check had been originally drawn, for, the busi- ness, purpoics ot tho flroton .Bridge company, »n.d tha t the .alterations In- dicated- that the» had- htea-made with n'view ^IconrWjtlrig ,th«m with the 1801 boodlb tuntV- which- Deacon Moe eays he dlkirlbuted 16 Nixon. &umatt and Altds. Expert Hamilton |*as 04 thsjitand When th a trial wasiindo d for the day and Mr. Llttloton iiid.not.pricoeded far enough with his tottimeny to fuiiy Outline hU points in.cqhneetWtt with this witness. Mr. Qibemefwlll hate his own handwriting expert to to, o» the stand after Mr«'l ( |ttj«ton BnliWi with hist exports. * The examination b6-B«iu»% Allda Was computed. Mr,!ut»l«ien tatp)»ln> cd wherb Allds got-th*%»,000\ which was a STsn of «iii?p5sB5eotg«e . * Co., brokors' aecouai, Mjoyratlsactlon happening shortly WteB^th'e adjourn- mont o f tho loglslahireiijJipStti. Mr. Littleton produced »-clerk- from the Albany Savings h*eki»h«|rtnr thi t this H,ooo wi s seeut^fecdUIU-fro m account* of bis ow»-gm4-»oI»UTei In that bank, for whSS? i&«y£a«S: gave Jtta a «i,00i) draft,^»a\t*fjie|ie4t to Colgate A Co. tdibjir^ityftewrtur atoch. ' \ ! - *' Who a questioned ^glxaUly; by Mr, Osborne as to th e scmro«>^thla H.O00 Senator Alkta coui^^ia^inhe r ilxitil th e source of halt\o^4fc i *ndMr.•0 ^ other Vt,<m over sjnofc The prosecution > brqngh|'oftt!\itha*t ; i t considered was onb\ etiho Bnds .0! this inirestlgatlon wHeM^eyfshowed that AUda while settr *'otcd as at' tofney for the Albany !*jrgua oompahy in Itssolalm flIed'wltfcihii»Btate court -otelalms against ths.sl*t«,fot *3(,70B, : stjjdVhaa received a fei.'ojatiof all pro- 3$EtionB In oonnectWnlwJth his wotk •s-eounse l la the esse. . I :D«mocr«ts Carrtsd-Vlllsiie. * Cold Springs, N. V,,'March 16.—For She that time sinc^inelc-vliiago was -4n;oeporaUd In, i8(8, ats-tho tillage i«l*6tlon hold here yesterday, the Dom- :*Oe^tl6 ticket wonby'-ji'ismal l ma- jority, • * * m \ '' • —\\ '\'*• ' •••\ ' •** Brsakino U».\Cha«§r. i ' The famous 'palnttr-ignielt; hi d a. great contempt for chatter. One af- ternoon a psriy o f friiodsl^ald a visit to his studio, an d afttfjWaw moniento spent in looking a$.,tt«*i#ure s they: aeatod themselves tjatfttogerted. to-in- dulgo in a long ah8kpetpS|ele>ijtlUt. M last, in one oflflfefi^htipanR'' . FuseU sai d oSrnestlyiWfnaa pork for dinner today,\ -•'•*• - * H Force* a Happy Family Undsr Pa - culiar Conditions. An eartraordinary wilt hajs been left by an elderly unmarried lad y who die d in Vienna. Her property,, amounting to abou t £60,000, i s appointed to be di- vided between he r three nephews, now aged twenty-four, twenty-seven and twenty-nine, an d her three nieces, age d nineteen, twenty-one and twenty-two, in equal parts on the following condi- tions; Tlje six nephews and nieces must all ll\o in the bouse formeily inhabited by their aunt , with, the executor, a law - yer, .whos e business It will ho to see thai the cOnditJefls of the will, ar e str|?tly «bserveO, None of the neph- ew* 1», to marry before reaching hi s fortieth; y.ear,ox the.niece* before their; tldrtleth, under the penalty that th e share oxT the, one so marrjElng will be dJvW.ed, among the ethers. , Purth'e*, tho six legatees ar e admon- Jalted neve r to- quarrel amon g them- selves, J f one should do- » o persistent- ly the executor la empowered to turn hlntoe her out pf the honset and divide the shar e «s In th e case of, marriage. i'he executor Is himself; forbidden to nrnrry <*c .to reside elsewhere 'then in the house f wlth th e legatees a s long as ho hold s his office, to which a band- jsomo. remuneration Is attacbed.i . 'I'lio old rasld Is Bald to have mad e this peculiar will, becaiiso he r nephews and- nieces - continually worried he r during, he r life-b y asking her to giv e them mone y to ifioable then* t o marry, request* she alway s refused.—London Bxpressi ' OLD WAN HARE. Th» Actor's Msetlng With Gladstone Outside tht Thtatsr. John Haro, tb e eminent English actor-manager, said that the moat de- lightful compliment he eve r received was from Mr. Gladstone. It was a double ended compliment ^Whichever way you took It it was satisfactory. Mr. Hare earned fame- playing: old men's parts, his character as Mr. Gold- by In \A Pair of Spectacles\ boing st Mr. Gladstone had never see n a pic- ture of tht aetor, but b e knew hi m well behind th e scenes aa wel l as be- fore to* footlights. The premier's fa- vorite pla y was \A Pair ot Specta- cles,\ and ho alway s wen t behind the sceno* to chat awhile wit h the actor. Tho really old man and the made up Old ma n would alt there and talk In tho most delightful way fo r nn hour after tbe show. One day the Ran of Roeebory ha d Mr, Gladstone to dinner, and ho als o invited his friend John Hare. The aclor cams In smooth shaved, looking about thirty-five. U e was presented to Mr. Gladstone, and tbo prto o tnln- isler shoo k his hand most cordially and said: \Jly dear sir, I am very, very gla d to meet yen. I kno w your father very, very well. Splendid actor! Fine old man!\ It took tho whole evening for the Ctrl and. Mr. Bare to corrvlnco hi m that thi s son. was really th e father. k TURKISH LEGEND. Tht R«4 Rest Sprang From a Drop o f Mthammtd's Blood. \A trul y religious Turk looks upo n tht roe e with great reverence,\ sai d a florist. \Tbe rose is beyond ques- tion the prettiest flower that blooms, and it-was so considered by the Turks many year s before the conquest of Ortnada. There it a religious, legend generally believed in throughout Tup - key that the red rest spran g from * drop of the great prophet Mohammed's blood. Everythin g beautiful in, nature Is ascribed to him . The Turks, there*- Iforo, have great revcreAca for the /flower and allow It i o uWo.m and die j untouched, except o|l stat e oocislons lohd for the purpose of matin g rose- water. \After- tht conquest by the Turk* they woul d not worship In any, church until the walls were cleansed and washed wlUl roeewater and thus purl- fled by th* blood Of the prophet- It is used on the bod y for. the aauio pur - pose. A . -Turk whose jMmscicnce fai stung by* some act or deed he has com - .mltltd wil l cares s and pay reverence to the rot o to appease the Wrath, of tee p*eg*e i aad -Utafc- \Wlth theso Ideas inculcated; In him from yonth'lt woul d shock htasevere- ly- to see tht prett y flower strewn In tht pat h ota bridal couple, thrown on . the public stage or banked, u p to nun - • dreds at a> swel l reception -or potty to be crashed and spd.Hedln an evcnlne.\ NoU* on Spatd. ,- j The maximu m spted sequlred by the aterage person in , swimming comfort- ably is thirty-nine inches A -secondV while.oarsmen in-a n tight, oared boa t .aic0.olre-«. > «peed of 107 Inches In a sec. _ _ end. Skaters average from; nine, t o gallop aix . miles I n an hour-for a con- siderable, length, of -time,- The swift- est do g In the world, th e borzoi, or ,Buttltn..wolfhound, has made record .«wi»;atJthe 1 ratttiOf Aaventy-flve feet In »ja aeeoaa, while the, gaxeile has Bhown 'metsaredispeed of mora tha n eighty ftet,»»*econd,f whic h would glvo i t a speed,©*: 4,960 Jeetin n, irilnuto If it could keep It up . The whal e struck by a harpoon ha s .been known to div e a t the rate of SOO yards a minute. A species of falcon khown as tho Wan- dering falcon, Oies from north Africa to northern Germany in one unbroken fllghtv making the distance in eleven hdurt. Rults of Stttp. Those wh o think most, who do-most brain, work, require most Bleep, and time \saved'' fro m necessary eleop i s infallibly, ^destructive to mind , hody and estate. Give yburseifj yo,tir chil- dren, your servants-give al l that are unfUjr yon—the fullest amount of sleep they^wlirtaks by compelling them t o go to 'be d at fdme rctiilar eafl y hour en&to'rise) in the-mornlhg the moment ^y-'awnke, and -withltta,-fortnlghtnd- turei'.Wtlt^im^f/theire'guloiity etthe \Why my de'M|, ; Mtv^usolL\V.x , .l-* !l ^ ii f^' 1 ' i *ft*- ( nni(ioso-the-bonds of claimed* ono of^ tl'^S^^|r^;^^^t*^K,teposq > ha* \-h.* *- -an..— ,Ji?E£rF •.-•?»«•\ *been!»eciired'for;the-*ant»ofithosya- ; teB.f-aSjatt ; iit<tiie«'oniy safd-and suffl-: ' cjent!tuiej!and 1 *ns]4(j tho Question hoW \what an cxtremelji'|oda*»erharkl 1 !' .J2? 1 \\-»» 14 . *• Wajt^iigepuettiily,, mvhy, isn't it as lo(er««n r \LdiinX- pertant as anythlhg«ji|,l»||, beenjaJd: fortholasthbur?\ ' 5 Buylrio a;,Htft*. Ton say ho'a a ypulic torso. Then wh y do,:hia,knees ljj6)S|;to*f- JVy^m* the ftuthj^Kr, thepoer anlmal'sf h^ n mmk Ratable toe low for hita, and hi#«a<ite\stoepl ^ lapplneotfs. Had 8hown ,0<!»d.»enst. HewittHChitAcfeld^i wouliln'l; ^^%«%:«*f^l»tea^ Jewe'tt-' -nSSeb 1 sleep'- any- one ; rc<iuirfes, each < jmuat J be 9 riile f o r himself; Great na- ture wiMiiver inii to ( Write it out to .tno^lwerveruhder-tho-rtgulationsjust given,—^London Globe. ,. Burichtd HIS Bluhderj. - \John ,*aid' 5H%* Bilius after the caller, had, goiie ; ttwaj, \I wish you wouldn't bunch yodr blunders so.\ . What jdo you nietth^Marlo,?'' -asked \Mr •-••-• \Jl.didnH mind your telling her (hat you,were -tea,yeara oldet tha n 1, bU( y6d''foilb,w;iid;it; up. a minute later by . ..Wiieri Sha VWasntt-ibokihi ,- } Anxious Blother^Hbw-db-yoti, know ,'Mr. Jackson. Is: In lovo with you? Has , he told ydu so? Brctty. 'XlaiighterH: MfERMfTEMS Pithy Paragraphs that Chronicle the Week's Doings. Long Dispatches From Varleut Parts ef theWerld Shorn ef Thtlr padding and Only Facts* Glvan In aa Fay j»| Words at Pesslblt Fa r tht Banejltjj^ of the Hurried Rtadsr. Thursday. Bill ordering all vessels, to, *%; equipped'with wlriileas apparatuiMSy ftvorably reported in the senate. . j, : Senator 'Root takes a hand In the New- York political situation,,<*4fa* eatin g .the. election of Seaafor -Stfim man as president pro tein. of thejseRs ate. h i a ppsthumous statement j Mr.i Piatt tells of a promise from Mr. Har- rlsoh t o makV him secretary nMhe.. treasury and of a campaign contrlbu- ; tlon ot\tl50 in 1888, * -Company 'I» o f the Seiond regi- ment, N . y . N. a, a Saratesa com- mand, was ordered to Corinth to maintain order during; the strike ther e of 500 employes of th e International Paper company. Friday. , CUIXens of JUVewood, % J.* wft their fight against tuberoulosia pre- ventorium, the promoters of the inatl-. tutlon agfoolng to move it six miles. Worn town. ( Suffragists and antt-auffragUit or-, ators dUouss for four hqurs at Al-'. bany th e resolution t o amond the t state cohalitution so as t o permit wo-! men to vote. After falling Into a -vat filled with tanning acid William, Karcher waa ground to death, by revolving steel ladles in the leather manufaetury,, of Blanchard Brothers & Lane i n New : ark, N. J. Saturday. P. O. Knbx, Jr., announce* tha t he will maintain himself an d hit bride by selling automobiles, A big game ranch of 27,000 acres iti Bast Africa, recently visited by Mr, Itoosevelt, Is offered for sale to Amor-' lean sportsmen. A sharp earthquake, the aovoreit shock since the big pu * of 1906, wa s experienced throughout tho central part of California. % Th e strike ot paper makera and sul- phite workers has new spread to five mllla ot the International Paper com- pany at Corinth, N. Y. The French government has accept- ed a n Interpellation as to the J2.OO0,- 000 shortage of Mons. Duet, one ot th* liquidators of church property. Senator George 11. Cobb of Water- •town was formally elected and In- stalled a s president pr o tern.-of the senate .at Albany, to succeed Jotham P. Altds, resigned, • Monday. At a cola sat e a Confederate halt dollar, supposed to be the only on e extant, brings 13,750. Plan s to use oil aa a fuel In the United States nav y arouse strong In- terest In the British admiralty. - Senator Hoot hurrlst from, Washing- ton to force Timothy P. Woodruff to resign as Republican stat e chairman. The body ot Mist Helen Bloodgood, who escaped fro m nurses o a Wtdnat- day, 1* found in a lake at UXowood, N. J. After a lon g conference a t the White House It was announced that tho Iranch tariff problem Is stIH un- solved. ' Because' ot a decision, of the appel- late (division 1 annulling th e marriagei of af girl mi than 18 years fold, the' efty; clerk la Now York refused to Is- site marriage licenses to minors. •' Tuttdty . Great Britain Is aiming to check America's progress In the Orient, ac- cording to a dispatch fro m 1'ekin/ Democrats o f alt sections are he- coming intcreated InMayoxQaynoras. possible nominee for th e presidency. Strike leaders In, Philadelphia, ask labor to withdraw deposits frorp banks as retaliation for sympathy with em- ployers. Th e Arliona and Mexico rtatehood bill was reported to the senate from the committee son territories by Sen- ator Beverldge; who sai d it Was an intlre substitute far the hoaso bill. Standard Oil Co. appeared .at the bar o t the supreme court of the Unit- ed States to mak e final argument against it* dissolution under the Sher- man anti-trust law. Th e government was present to insist on the decree of enforcement of dissolution. i rO'uR RAILROAD FARE RftUNiJtD I 460-470 MAIN STi ; tMFAL0 COM PANV SFIAINST /BUFFALO f )UR NEW RESM^NT \ Is Now OPE| \'* 'A SPLENDID MEALIfi K.7K ' •m •\ --FTf? ItM et »at toim or Btartby. la «ia coualy. di«i»»«l.»r*r«ioJr«V to pmultht same. !>w«ateant mixluf. Co* aBuKoart, In the rtnaSi of JI«dUi»V N«w. *«'*}„S a ? e b*r*» ttt 1BU> day e« Marfh. lMftjor to e*rSalt»lw»ot.Utb7«l»lraswin bedebatwd Md BrtoIttd«dfrojat>«rjai-iit hy taaltatttt- K>r, oot Of t«M Mlals. , . _ ,»„ Um»«il tlil« UUi day ef tkpiem ibjr. A O. He* wn,hIAS 8HAKPSTSEN. Jr., Sswif u Kirculor etc. '\J . '\'\ • 1 ' MHiiiiLi. ,1 •> • 11, 11,. L , inH'mui.n..„|.«i»iMiid»rt.»i^«H»«wtvi, I Want One? ^ ATWX* St Co., pUtnUlf, «(t»iMt M. )Ua*a«tdtw!»i« Ant n«me is naKaown to w*w«W!,il*tMKl»sii Tat£*aB,veauiwd<lu«iaaat: yea ate himiby imnmoaed to aoswar Hit 00m plain I l a »Sl* Mtlon.aadtoiwrveaFOOT ot yoor aa*w«r«a the jilainttlTs a4Wrmn Irithintwtatydat*alter tt» M\l« thl* iuusoaa, Bicl«»lt» ot Hw day of wnrlce, tnd la OHM ot yoor tnUartJ to ippor or answer lodaweot win'bo taken »e»ln;t yon by ne- Wtt^r^mt^^^fOjl^s. MealniTN.V., The foresolng summons Is netired upon ytu brpnbUo»Uon,po»nlinttftanoriter of Hon. , Ki»*8. 8teor. COnnty Judw of Orleans Ootintr. ested the !tk dwol Match. l«o] I taa.filadviHU.Uw complaint In tho o% o ut »« «erkSf.Otl<s»M Grantj, a t Albion, N. S« on th e lSlh day ot JHareb. ftia w\_ «T 1 ti—1. ty- |B1|j( J.L.snKI,rjOS,Jr^ «0t Mala Street. Jlnl.nn. .->. V. Burmau of Personal Sorvloo, DuVFy-Molnnornoy Co., ' Rachotior, N. r*. Cant/emoor— Kfndly mall ett your< Spring Coto/offti* fVome.„ -» Street- Town. •^JK«€,> «*Ktitt««««*««>tK« $ Have Yoa Broken Yotfr | Glasses? Do You Want Wednesday. Standard Oil, begins its last fight for life in the supreme court; ot th e United States. President faft makes clear that the tariff situation wit h Canada has reach- ed a critical stage. The Japanese press sees a presage of war In Jacob H. SchlfTs speech, says a dispatch from Tokio. Lord Ilosebery-proposes reform oi the hous e ot lords In the npper house. Ho would make |it largely an elected body. ''' The threat o f a strike of Oremeii and enginemen on Western railroads depressed the stock market In New York. War and nav y department officers plan a bill prohibiting discrimination by theaters against Wearers of the Uni- forms. /•• Spirit Rock. • A memorial t o an explorer i s tbat in honor of.-Jcan.:\MIcolet a t iienasha, Wis. it Is'a huge.bowlder of Winne- bago Manltou stpue,.;kn.own as \spirit rock, 11 and Is mounted on a, plain pyr? amid of 'sandstone twfclve feet high. Aa Inscription relates that Nicolct Was the-Brsi white tmnn In ,^Sisconsm and. thnt he met the fflnncbagb tribe land held .the'earliest: white -council tvlfh 5,000 of Its braves, She « monument was erected by the city of-Sionastia and women's eiubSnf tha t place. Winning H«r Papa. She^Wheh you go to nskpapA! tha flrst thing he will, do wiji-'he to accuse you of seeking m y hand-merely t o her come hi s sOn ; In-Iaw. , ;• ~ tie—$es? > And then— • \iVnd'theu you.mu|r,,Bg?ee With him. HO's a lot prouder orhimseif thatt^ht Is-of me.\ . * Do Yon Want Them! $ Repaired jn a Hurry? | I Mail or Send to Us—$ I We Return Them Samel 5 Day as Received. | w PRICES f IAWAYS SEASONABLB| f E 4 LBausch&Son| w -'A W Opticians, Optometrists. '}, Z .« Eut Mam SUrRocheiUr, N.Y . f THE \BAMBO0 HAIR. Used A Slow but Sure- Poison That Is by the Javanese. Ihe yonng shoots o f the bamboo are covered with a number of ver y Bnc hairs) tbat arc seen under the micro- scope to b e hollow and spiked like bayonets. These hairs are commonly called ' bamboo poison by th e white men resident In Java for the reason, tha t murder Is frerruentiy committed, through their agency. Whe n a Javanese woman takes n fancy to a European, according to an official Dutch report, she will either hav e hi m o r poison him if £he gets, the chance. She seeks, any an d every Op- portunity o f mixing those infinitesimal hairs antbng his food, and they serve the puirpo.se of- Irritating the whole length of th e alimentary canal and set- ting up-malignant dysentery^ It may tak e a lon g time arid many doses of •this so ctiiled poison to effect the pur- ; posev but the native woman does not tire, aid death will surely result. The .male native will also try this method efreveng o fb t nn affront -,Tho planters' know all this and dread; the bamboo hair. but. i t Is al- ways difficult to determine whether the dysentery-is caused by ths poison or comes nbodt naturally t ' Whe n planter finds himself a prey to attacks o f tha t complaint his best course is to take a Tsyage to Bu'rope.—Pearsqn's '\Weekly. Pessimistic', \\\V\hat a pessimist Brown Is!\ ''What's the matter now'?\ ' '\fieeven- Bewails the fact that h e can't live t o collect hi s life Insurance.* ^Detroi t Pr<5b iPress. Mai] This Coupon To-Day And you ^11 receive m refurk wall one of - our handkcftne •' I Sprmg Catalogue oJP Fashion This catalogue illustrates rnoife forcibly than words, the power of money saving that is yours—irt a store near at home—as against the , Mall Order Houses long distances away.' And, In buying from a store—the business and the, methods of which you are ianiiliar with—you ar« taking absoletdy my danees=sinee we insist that you command and demand every at- tention that a transaction with us gives you the right to. . 'A Catalogue for Men, Also Mere who are interests* hv Mowing what the new>tyles,in Clothes for Spring, are -to be, will receive bur Men's Gitalogue for the ask- ing. Just drop a postal and say you want it. Duffy-Mclnnerhey Co., Rochester, N. VV r '§ordemen can't-evonUndfault Wifth out-acting a s though they hot ,discdv- : Ired someti^g toheproud/ofci \ for your old ag e or for advenity o f us, should b e yonr duty t o -yooi family. A Bank account i s th e bestguaraat»,for pmess o f yourself and those wh o ate dej yonjl ' ,, , - i START THAT ACCOUNT Airo wa Witt PAY iron uitercit pe r yearebmpoiuijed vi Juni snstD*est«t)*r \YOO MAY IJO YOUR BANKINe BV Mill. A3, it you UVed in this city—and oii'r freeibod the. simplicity of this methodi. SEND FOR IT TODAV «BAMKiMG BY MAI|,? Capitsi - . .. *. ...V^fiofii Surplus over - - - i Deposits over - OFFlCERSi HUN K H. HAstUN) Pr.ilii.nt DARRELL p. SULLY, iMVM&ss. CHARLES D. PALMER. Ut Vic^Prc. HERBERT C. HOWLETT, S«*S 1 TREPERICK G. MORSE, A«ii. Secreiiiry •• w Genesee VallQ^ Trust Company njswjmn 21 EXCHANGE STREET ROCHESTER. N. T. vrs Offloi G. 1910 Sua. Io 27 n« 1 U 21 2c
