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f~- f*- A MATTER OF HEALTH THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W* BARROW, Chatham, N. Y., Press Correspondent N&w Ycfk State Grcmge NEW YORK STATE GRANGE., Tiie Asmxral HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Xord March, 2:11%, Is on the road in Boston. C. B. Mell of Pilot Boj- (2:09^4) fame is training horses at Salem, O. There are several fast green pacers in Xew England by the dead gnehalis, 2:04%. A, J. D., 2:09%, v?Ul be shifted^ to -the pace, as also -sylll be Prince Green- lander, 2:09%, Tom Axworthy (4>, 2:08%, is still in charge of Millard Sanders, who made him, but may be transferred to Geers. Of 1,001 mares originally entered in the 1904 Kentucky *Fatiiiiiy tiSe prod- uce of 873 were paid up on last month. The old warrior Single K. made a great showing last year. In twelve races he was -seven times, first, twice second and thrice third and reduced Ms record from 23414 to 2:11%. Tliirty-secoaid. Held[ at The thirty-second annual Session of the NeW York state grange; assembled in tire opera house at Ogdehstinrg, N. Y., Feb. 7, Worthy Master Elliot B. Morris presiding. Secretary W. N., Giles' report showed\ that the total number of granges at last report w\as 507, organized 23 new granges during the past year, reorgan- ized 8. disbanded and declared dormant 11, making the number of granges on the books Sept. SO, 1904, at which time this report was made up, £5$|5. 'Several new ones have since been The total pai$ membership cii that date W,as 59,398 and , members but still on the booKs, 2,136 total membership- of 61,531 organized. in arrears, making a *a gain of New York TMVane Farmer and. Eacts and .Fallacies* \both papers one year for only 30 cents. The regular priceis $1,00'. Dr. Lilies' Heart Cure lias made many l^earts well after they have been pronounced hopeless. Itr has ' completely cured thousands, and will al- most invariably cure or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath, pain around heart, palpitation, - fluttering\ dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and see how -quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. \I had & very bad case of heart trouble* For six months I could not work* Last July I \was plowing corn, and feeling- bad ajl day; in the after- noon in plowing one row t I had to lay down, or fall down, three times. My heart throbbed as though it would burst through, and I had difficulty in getting my breath. l I purchased a bottle of Dr* Miles'\ Heart Cure, ana before I had used half -of it I .eoum lay down and sleep all night. Previ- ously I had to get up from five to ten times a night. I have taken several bottles, and my heart is as regular as clock work. I feel like a new man, and can work considerable for an old man, 84% years old.** H. D. McGILL, Frost, Ohio. . Dr. MHeV Heart Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. * If it falls he wiH refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Better Calk> * « « CbanOlalk. 5,002 -fbs^tne past grange year. Je£ex*- son county lias the largest member- ship—viz, 6,256. Tlie next in ordei* are Ohautauqua, 4,753; St. Lawrence, 4,3-TG; Oswego, 4,070; Monie, 1 5,812;- Wayne, 8,706. There are one Juvenile and for- ty-one Pomona granges in tlie sta^e, and fifty counties of the state nave-sub- ordinate* granges. Treasurer P. A. Welling reported total receipts for the year $18,784.91; ac- crued interest, -$845.05; total, $19,079.90; balance on hand Jan. 1,. 1904, $15,412.24, making a total of $34,492,20. Total dis- bursements in JL904, $18,524.77; balance QB hand Jan. 1,1905, $17,967.43. Governor (X J. Bell o^C Vermont, master state grange, a fstep-saving, Si ^ saving* jsoxd-savmg necessity., Prtoaft aaae\ One pair of telephones installed rea*jytfco use for uaranteedfto work, S* electrician Ing the stones quarried prison iabor^ ttie prepared material tor. be furnished Jdr ToadmaMng- witnout •; instructing the legislative eom- -mittee to prepare a in the legislature ,of the state to so amend the state law T nell university that a trustee may he elected by the state grange for a two ,y«*ar term who sfosiU represent the in- terests of agrienltiEce oi the board ox saM uniTersity, to begin tion of the term of the cent of tlie -State of the Vermont was introduced and received-.with the usual honors. At a later hour a recep- tion was gwen in the hote^l parlors to Governor Bell, who was atteadad by his rwo daughters and Colonel EL B. Eoborts of his staff jand -wife.; In the evening a public meeting ivas held at the opera house, at which the speakers were Governor Bell and JPast (State Lecruser Mrs. S. N. Judd. There was also an, entertaining literary\ and music- al progianime given under the direc- tion of the local committe'e, of which Major W. H. Daniels was >tne efficient chairman. At the second clay's session there was an increased attendance of delegates. A letter was read from J. E. Hiee, pro-, fes&or. of agriculture at Cornell univer- sity, urging that the state grange re- new its appropriation for scholarship for lSCo* and later in ihe session an ap- propriation of $100, unused the pas£ yeai, was made for this purpose. The legislative committee reported that there were no laws enacted during 1904 detrimental to the agricultural in- terests oX the state, but several were enacted that would work for the farm- ers' interests. The committee said they are advocating as large an appropria- tion .for- good roads as is consistent with the' revenues of the state. They' believe that the appropriation made last year to establish a state agricul- tural college at Cornell will redound largely to the interests of the state. The committee have used their best ef- forts to prevent what seems to them to be the consummation of as great injus- tice to the farming districts of the state in the. enactment of the law for the enlargement of tbe canals of the state. They then rehearsed several of the steps taken to prevent the letting of contracts for canal construction'and also referred to the repeal bill intro- duced in the legislature, and tbey urged every member of a subordinate grange and every taxpayer aa well to write to his senator and - assemblyman urging that they wort for the repeal of the canal act. The^ cocpBnlttee referred to the work ot the Antlcan&l league, of which Hon. James Wood of Mount Kis- eo is president and Hon. Jofcu X. Platt of Poughkee^ie is secretary. Through these officers tb^ services of Hon. Ulihu Root were secured to investigate the question of the legality of ihe canal act. With him was associated Hon. Charles Andrews of Syracuse, who together pronounced, the s act unconstitutional and advised taking further legal steps to bring tlae matter into the courts., At this session of the grange ex-Gov- ernor Bachelder of New Hampshire was present and addressed a public meeting of the members of the Order and-citizens of Ogdensburg in the even- ing. Among the resolutions adopted were the following: Relative to the grange good roads 3?iII, known, as house bill 10,76u, which provides for the distribu- tion of $24,000*000 among the states for the construction odf good roads (the resolution asks that the pro rata share coming to New York state^ amounting to about |2,000,000, shall be divided be- tween state, county ^s4 locality in the same proportion as money for same now raised); asking tbe legislature to enact suck laws as may be necessary in establishing and operating stone crushing plants, for macadam ronds where suitable material Is t ouud with* in reasonable distance of our priaons C that created known as trustee of university;'asking the 3 inittee 10 secure if pos*able to protect the public as less nae of automobiles irresponsible\ drivers and owners? that we request the United ment of agriculture' to as in its wisdom'is'jistifle& to pre- vent tlie spread of the cjypsy moth and brown tail moth into the state of New York, thus protecting oiir forests and fruit frees from their ravages; favoring the bill now before the titled \An act in relati of residents- to- vote on j tions in cities of tlie third class;\ fa- voring tlie. modification fii'rf- r -' _ nd crushed by be introduced dative to Cor- at the expira- present presl- litural society r a coin- legislation ainst the reek'- by careless and States depart- ake steps legislature en- >n to the right pecial tax elec- of bankruptcy •Jfflcult for tin- laws to render it more scrupulous persons to cjiieat their cred- itors -out &t- their just (Lues; \asking'an •amendment. to the aijrlcultuial law whereby owners of iD-i^dted cattle till- ed by the ^tate authorities shall re- ceive compensation for the same. • The committee' on goed of the Order reported that an invitation for the ne±i state meeting .to meat' at Auburn had been received, and hac: been .referred to the executive -committee, as was also one from' Geneva. \An inntation for 1907 meeting • 'was received- from Ithaca, at which time^the new agricul- tural building will be constructed where- in, the meeting will be held if ihe in- vitation is accepted; they favored the •appropriation of the sum of $100 re- maining unused from List year Xor'the Gornell scholarship be ^appropriated for the ensuing ( year; c-oimnictee favor- ed the revision of^gran^e melodies % used \)j subordinate granges and also, the printing of master J s, stscreiaryls, treas- urer' x and executive, conimittee's re- ports and distributing\ Lhe same among the delegates'at the opening oi' each an- nual session j alsp r.epoi£ed favorably a resolution recommending that county deputies be required to visit each sub- ordinate grange In their Jurisdiction ai least twice, a f year and that said depu- ties be Quired, to, attend the annoal session of the state giange at the iai- ter's expense^; The committee' on. Iwlucation highly eordmeniled th'e work\ of >farmers' insti- tutes and asked for their further ex- pansion/ They also recommended the adoption of an amendment to the con- stitution of the state giange to\the ef- fect that in. the election of oiHcers blank ballot slipa shall be used contain- ing the' titles of 'all tie officers to be elected, with blanjs^ spaces for tlie names to be written, such ballot to be taien at the .opening of the first business session after the ballots are distributed and a 1 vote to be taken at the opening of each subsequent business session until the election is accomplish- ed. j The committee on, corimon schools ad- vised the members of the >Order to take a deeper interest in school grounds, making them inviting and attractive; they advocate a rudimentary course of agriculture in the comnon schools and also the enactment of a law providing for uniform text books, such books to •have indorsement,,of tie state board of education. They also recommended, an increase of the library appropriation \for rural districts an! also that the grades of the district schools be ar- ranged to better' eorr«^pond with the grades of our high sctools, so that #u=- pils entering the high schj&ols from a rural district will not lose one OK more terras on account ot net having studied the proper siibjects* The committee' on teensiou of the Order recommend that the worthy mas- ter send an officer to those counties where 1 tbe grange is at present not or- ganized to explain to of our Order anl the advantages to- be 1 derived theref; •om and, to use every effort to, organize subordinate granges and that the ent send to the pape ganized territory .such may be of interest to organization. They further recommend- ed that subordinate granges use print- ed programmes, distr at J^ja^t one session of same are taken! up. A resolution was forth the fact,that touting the same if ore tbe subjects adopted setting lie state grange favors such legislation ly protect public nealtp and agricultur- al interests from the portatlon of diseased state and providing competent veterinarians of all such cat- tle within ^igirt < days. atter their im- portation unless accoEnpanied by eer* tlfieates from recogiiisijed competent au- thority setting f6rth freedom fromv tu^ercwHous disease, and* wtHTe opposed to Qie importation of in- ferior or diseased cattle, we would en- courage tfcfc importation of all mate as will raise tbe tty o€ auk domestic Subscribe to - '* • * *\ 1 tbe farmers the >ress xjorrespondf s of such unor- grange news as the public in the as will effeetual- of the catfle Into this examination by i jtanda?d of qual- J^allacies. E. T. DUNN Is still to the front wiili a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats, Pro-' visions, Confectionary, Tobacco and Cigars, Also Fruits of all Kinds. Brushfon, N. Y, Xf yoifl, want your Yvatfehes properly-re- paired bring tLem io Jeweler ''The A FIioHO^raph; (or talking mac his #} Is an instrument that; should be awa©<i' by every family y it not only talks, %$* wiE reproduce music of all l with t a good -PliOBOgrP4>h^ one iiear all the fatuous singers and g in life own home. I sell ^ kiad 5( eitlier^ for cask -ox oh tne stailiBeat plan, it is e Edison M • I also bave tbe \Victor. Large Eecords always on Ixan-d. liave a. large an<l of-ajl kinds of which I am selling at lowest prices^ Bedroom Suits- from S1CLQ0 up. -0. t! - H. A. Adams, If you srre lookijog for Tea that we have it, the b^st in town for the money, Ask for sample, \ ; •f. INK'S. Anyone sending 1 a sketcli and JeseriptioTi pj •will be promptly advised, without cosi t as to'its patentability. CommutaicaUons strictly confidential. Tho randsoniestilii^s» tratedTiOQk issued on patents, sent free. jgatgajis taken through I-iensey &c Gaughj lecelve Special -vyitTistit charge, fa , THE-AHBEtflGAfl I^WEIT©^ A beautifully illustrated semi^nxonthly journal. Subscription, $z.$o. Ail newsdealers, roc. a copy. ILsherty St., Ofiice-faf THE\ AMJiRICAN INVENTOR. Branch Office, 130s F Street N» V \5V.. - Wtisf iug-ton, B. C LAG Pneumonia follow* La Qrlpp* but never follows the vee of FOLEY'S Hortey and Tar It Btopi %h% Congh and heali tht lmift. Prev«nU Pneumonia and Oontompttott. Mm. a>, Tiflin, «C lit Ontd •%., Calais*, vritMi M My wif» kU U ffHyp* amd il UA IMV •ilh • ytf Bad «on«fe mm h*t Specialist in lenses for ike eye, will 1b© at the parlors of the BrusMon House, Friday Mar. 8 1905, an^ at The ' throp House, Winthrop Mar. 2 every six. weeks ti^eieaite. F~ ations free! \Work guaraBteed, and have your eyes correctly fitted i glasses. \I All kinds of Hard or. Wood Logs* to be delivered £t our mill this winter. Will pay good prices. Conger Bros**. Brushton, N« Y. Baskets On my trip to Brusiitonand Moira 03iUTsday I carry & Hire of both aiid fancy Baskets, incMding Clqftes Baskets* Xatt can get them at M. M. Qniam*s, Brushton, or Mrs. Allen*s, Moira. ^ L. ST. Iioms, THBFI. GOYINGTOS BA The New-York Tribune Farm . I? A PRACTICAL PROGRESSIVE HELPFUL ENTERTAINING Ifational illustrated agricul- tural weekly, made to meet the wants of the f armer and every member of his family. If You See It You Will Want •* r Send for fre^ sample copy to ^ KEW-TOUX TEIBXJNE FAB2OEB» Building Bew Tork City* Tke regular subscription price Is $1,00 per yeaxy but you maj\ seoare it at a bargain with your favorite local weekly newspaper* \Facts and Pallaeies/' Both papers one year , for 80 cents Send your money and order to IPacto and FaEaeie% BrixAton ? K*. Y.
