-r mi m
FA KM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Bee-hiveaare better In a shady place
1d hot weather.
"Water Id which fish will not live ia
not fit for stock.
The humane farmer has a few shade
trees In his pasture.
A green crop plowed under is always
beneGclal to the soil.
The wolves and eagles are thinning
the flacks of TVest Virginia.
"Cheap" help Is expensive on the
tar, as It is everywhere else.
The Jerusalem artichoke is cultivated
In France for making alcohol.
There are known to be 175 varieties
of Insects that feed on the apple tree.
A rat In the corn-crib will consume
and wiste enough corn to keep a pig.
The Norway spruce, planted two feet
apart will soon form a beautiful hedge.
There are no "off -years" in quince
cnltnre. and there is always a ready
market for the fruit.
Weeds, briars and bushes may be cut
from the pf ures with as much profit
as from the meadows.
No labor performed on a farm affords
greater pleasure or give? such sure pro
fits as stock raisins.
It Is said that 1.000 new farms will
be opened up in Colorado this season.
They all have to be Irrfeated.
It Is a common practice for Eastern
fanners to cut one crop of clover and
plow the second crop under for manure.
The sorgnm sugar-works at Cham
paign. 11' . , be?n abandoned. The
rpntn3 U a total loss to the stockhold
- -1.
The IVestem Farmer recommends
the sowing of orchard grass with blue
jrrass, timothy and clover for pasture.
It starts early and grows late.
A loan agont who has had thirty-five
years' experience in Iowa, says he has
never known a mortgage to be fore
closed on a dairy or stock farm.
An Englishman, who has recently
been Investigating the agricultural re
source? of the Soudan, says it is one or
the finest agricultural regions in the
world.
A Frenchman claims to have discov
ered that butter can be separated from
milk by passing a suitable electric cur
nf. fhrn7h the lacteal fluid. He has
secured a patent.
A cow kept at the Governor's man
sion, in Jefferson City, Mo., has been
milked for the last five years by con
victs. She now refuses to allow any
one to approach her who does not wear
a stripped sir.t.
'Tb meanest man ou earth," says
T. B. Terry, "is the one who hires his
children to do a job and then forgets to
t tbem who gives them a calf to
. for their own, and sella it when
.-r'nrpand coolly pockets all the
!o green manure should be placed in
oract with the roots of any trees
newly st, but any kind of manure may
be spread on the surfaoe and cultivated
in. It is well to prepare land by liberal
manuring a year in advance of sett:
trees.
An easy way to kill plantain, dande
lion and other weeds in a lawn, say3 an
exchange, is to place s little sulphuric
acid with a stick on the crown of each
plant carrying the acid in an open
mou'he.l bottle with a lor? handle, so
as not to touch it with fingers or clothes.
r. rai.vine mildew, savs ths Gard
ener's Mmthly. can be prevented by
soaking stakes on which the vines twine
in a solution of blue vitriol. A recent
experiment, where such stakes were
mixed with others not soaked, through
out the vineyard, showed that in every
case where not soaked all th leaves
were entirely ruined, while those in the
soaked stakes were healthy. A weaker
solution of the vitriol was not so effec
tive. The effect of the soaking gradu
ally dies out, but will last from four to
ix years
STOCK NOTE?.
. reed
Cows do much better on ny .ator)
than when confined to a',' look Q
In selecting brenfore ,arge size
form and pere'pd caD be var5ed in car
. T&r sheep, the better will be the re
sults. Iowa his 3..0 cattle to the square
mile; a larger number, it is said, than
any o'her State.
W. VT. Gardner, Livingston Co., III.,
writes the Prairie Farmer that if they
are fed plenty of fat meat or old grease
before farrowing, sows will have no de
sire to eat their pigs. This inclination
is caused by close confinement and dis
ordered digestive organs.
In keeping a horse fat, much depends
upon the driver. A horse well curried
and rubbed with a woo'en rag after
wards, ia sure to make a sleek-coated
horse, and when well groomed is, we
may say, half fed. A cross, nervous
driver will CM the horse with fear and
dread, and will rapidly run his horse
down.
For raising good pigs you should so
feed the sow so to enable her to give as
much milk as possible. Slops and soft
food, very rich, are the best. For the
first few days nature will call but little
on the stomach of the sow. as she will
be more thirsty than hungry. Begin to
feed the pigs as early as possible, so as
to lessen their depending entirely upon
the sow.
"Wise Wouis. Learn U take life as
it coroea.but be sure to make the best of
it before it goes.
The two powers which constitute a
j3Hii are those of bearing and for
bearing. Any man who puts his life in peril in
a cause which ia esteemed, become? the
darling of all men.
In a man whose childhood has known
carews there is always a fibre of mem
cry that can be touched to gentle is
sirs. Tuk Pcni' ian's Invcrtitjator has
v.i'-h-d for a nnmler of years Ihe ff-If-vt
of oatmeal on children, and thinks
ir miikntlicm weak, reutally and phys
ica'ly. As an exclnsiv diet it impov
i?hfs th bloHl. The Scotch, though
etrone. are a dyspeptic nice, and, at a'l
vpiits. what niny be good for them is
not n-ces3arily kk.1 for us in this cli-
01i!ft.
btlitcniBE for this p.iper.
vonr CoraHne Corset. It v (h iil
is perfect in fit and ele- X2iD0:W V7 '!!; I -Tf'S
gant In design and work- vTiyyl
F"- . .... - - ,
Corallne la not Hemp, Jute, Tamploo, or Mexican Grass.
Coraline U ed in no good ex,ct those sold by WAtJfxa BoTHnv
The genuine CoraliliO ia inpsrior to whaleboM, rd give honast valua aad
parfeci satufactioa.
Imitations are a frand and dear tt any nrica. .
For sal by all leading rnercnanU, Prica from gl.00 wp
WARNER BROTHERS,
S51 BBOlDWiT, New York. 141 I4S WiBAIH AVB., Caiwfo.
mm
Uorscts, Jerseys.
GloTe, Velllnprt, Net3t
Lilies' Neckwear,
Ilandkercli i e f s,
Embroideries,
Spool Silks.
Floss and Arrasene.
-Merchant and Mllllnera -will receive mir Ifontb
n aend lis their al;
Nos.820, 822 & 824 LIBERTY
188s. i88t;
THE WEEKLY POST
Under a Democratic Na
tional Administration.
The Will of the People
Vindicated and the
Great Wronir
Righted.
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
oonifratnlatc! lt. Icmoor:tl rca"l"-rs on the 4lwn
of ! m w year. unilT eoniitlins thai have not ex
tsteil for a quarter of a century
"Kfnir out the oM. rlnir In the new,
llitig out the lal.e, rinic In the true."
flevrlnnil cnil Henrtrlck' have hepn elected.
Aft-rthe loiirth ot Mjri-h thore will be a Irmo
cratic ailminltratlon at Waj'hinirton, with irrcat
po.lMhtie. lot the pr-itfresd, propper'ty and ad
vancement of the country.
A. Thk Host ha. lahorKl unceastnif 'y f"r,f !
ty flve Tear, for thee atnrlous reanltf. Kr(.et i
etenl to the new adminlatrailon,gt;,hihnienl !
ln and enrdlal support in ipf,, tre pnhiit wel- !
ot principle and poII-le5,j; I.ntnK and I
fare, by retnrmtnir.jjyty Df the Democratic faith. :
aertlrR the 'mv.hbold of luiportnn t event, and 1
W e are on Jtl. To a Democrat who aided In j
great chr, election, the future la lull of lotere.t
Cljf'bope.
Thb Wef.klt Fort will aim to keep fully
abrea.n or the time. In everything relating to the ;
incoming administration. 1 1 . policy at home anil i
ahroad will be lne!l'ifpntly di"cii..ed. jreneri'Nslv I
supported or candtdlv and kindly cr:tici?ed. N
year In the httory nf this jmirnal prom'Pe. to be ,
o replete with mutter, of interest to l"eiiin'.nt.
a? the on? which we are about to enter. The
meeting of t'ontfre?., the declaration of the I're.
fdential vote, the Inauguration, the new (Taablnet.
the changes In tne public service, the oprning up
of Ihe book all are of great concern. Tut Wkkk
ly l'oT will furnish the earliest Intelligence,
with judicious comment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Succes will not hamper It anv more
than a quarter of a eentnry of defeat Impaired It
eneritics.
The session of the Legislature, with a Reform
"STtot News of the Day in the most Inter-
wnVVfeenror. esting Shape and with the greatest pos-
in ail its varied departments. Tm Wkkki.t sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impai-
PfT will aim at excellence and rcll.ihllltv. It j . r
literary, miscellaneous, news an 1 local d'epart- itiallty; and to the Promotion of DemO
ments will be maintained In their utmost efflcien- I . r .
cy, while Its marker reports will be prepared with I CratlC Ideas and PollCV in the affairs of
greater care ami precision than ever before and . .
made absolutely reliable. Csoverr? ment, bociety ana Industry.
New the time Tor Democrats everywhere to take
hold, cement and strengthen the party and iu Rntm by Mail I'ottwH-
chosen representatives, by extending the clreula- ' '
tton of Democratic papers. We are no longer on
the defensive we are done with aol-iglilng the
party to day stands for a majority of the American
people, ami in a lew weeks It will be called on to
ad minister the general (iovernmeut. Truth Is
mighty and has prevailed. ,
KlnaMe Hnbsrrlptlon, one year, I
rot jure prepaid, ai.2H '
In 4 Inbi of Vive or over, one
year, poatnsre prepaid l.OO
A free ropy lo every rlnb of ten.
Mend for aampls tapirs,
11$. P. BARR & CO.,
"Publish or s.
Perana la compoaed wholly of no
nierous vegetable Ingredienta, each one
of which la acknowledged by the medi
cal profession to be the most pountr all
the nerbal remedies known to medical
science. Itcureawtthont fnilevery caaao.'
fhran !e Catarrh, f onsnmptlon,
General and "e rrons Debility,
NenraJg-ia, C hronic Khenma-
tlm, Dlabetia, Mone in the
Bladder, Brlghfa IHsease, Dys-
sla, Llrer t'omplalnt and
Diseases of the Stomach.
si
If vour Pruesrist out of our pamph
lets on tho ' Ills of I.ifj," or if ymi are
lai-ortrtp: under a disc-ae not mentioned
ifiiorii thcie a Ivcrtisemcnts, address
tlie proprietors, 8. B. Hartnraa A ro., Co
lumbus, Ohio. (So. .)
M
IV1ANALINru0rc.1
p.kti.Mi, 1'uesand l'irrlm'.a. fold by all
lrtit.'i-'a. Oned -llir per bottle: six for
Vi.O-t. Directions ia t.n ,'iif li and J rman.
KVEttY ONE Who Own-, n WACOX VTint
a v i i? 1'iv i oi.i.im:
.,'-!'!- 1 mm 1 ( A.VOF. '.OT. c .i.up :
i P li..f an iimr.r' l.a. r:gh
k'AV
ji.ii.-
slxis IO fit
. riv-.-ure
...
i
1 .
r !'!.:-' jt. .1 r rc'jltr avd
! r l:-r. Ac.-r-. bunted
i n'f u ro. re vi lu re
tiii:h s. n.4:.I5I-"r.l?s
:
V
( (., rati uiceand Xu jrrs. &.uiii; ;i taa.
mm
WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS
tVllLLiWERY
SPECIALTIES.
r Ifontbly .Taurnul of Fashion Frtt if they Will
rOB8.
STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA,
NOW
mriYfrtwrirf
30 YEARS
RECORD.
CTTRXS
ALL,
SIBXA8XS
OT
TH1
KIDTtXTS
uvra
ELADBEH
AND
trarNABT
OB9ANS
BB0P8T
OS-AVE1,
DIABETES
BBJOHT'S
DISEASE
TAIN 3
IX
THE
SACK
Lomi
OH
SIDE
irzavotrs
DISEASES
Phyalclana' Taatlmony.
A. W. Brown. M.D., of Prorldeoee,
R. I., ay: "I have ned IicsT'
Kidney and Liver Rbmedt In my
practice for the past alxteen yeara,
and cheerfully recommend It aa
being a $afe and reliabl remedy."
Another prominent doctor of
Providence gaya that "I ara fre
quently nrped to ue other prepara
tions asnbstitntefor llCKT'a Kid
ney and Liver) ti iibdt. I find on
trying them that they ara worthies
iu coihparieon to It."
An Old Lady.
"My mother, 74 yeara old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
sy. Nothing haa ever helped her
like Hcjtfa Kidney and Liver
Rexedt. Sha haa received great
benefit from 8 hottlei and we think
it will cura her." W. W. 8unde
land, Builder, Danbury, Conn
A Mlnlatcr'a V""
Rer. Anthony Ai0,'
delnhla sat- Hcwt a Kidney
..ii.."""" h cured my
-if- Dropsy In its worst form.
7 - Say that it ia a miracle."
RETENTION
oa
fO-
RETENTION
OP
traiNE.
TKICB
l.SS.
Send ftg
Tel
monlAla. nr7rTa
BEMEDT
CO.,
PrTl4eaM,
B. L
General Cbace.
General Chace of Rhode Island
says: "I always keep HtnrT'a Kid
ney aud Liver Revidt In my
house. Taken in small doaea occa
sionally at night, It prevents head
ache, and regulates the kidneys,
stomach and other organs." 10
Disease soon shaken, by Hnrt'i Bkkt taken."
C. 5. CBITTE3I0X, 5. T., saeral ifent.
An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and Publ ishina all
'DAILY per Year ......
'
DAILY, per month ......
$6 00
SO
1 00
7 00
1 00
CiINniY nr Yair
. . . . , r -
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year
WEEKLY, per Year
AAdrrum. T11F. SIS. Snr York CJftf.
PAT
rrN 3t CO., of the "ctEvnnr Axnt i v
tlnue u act as Solicitors 1-tr I'uttfnts. rn-vai,
ccn-
r
-'a.
'". t.opyngiiia, ror Ilia I unol S'ate..
xLiifiHriu. r ranc. uarmany. etn. lie .
i n im lent rree. -i riirt T.,,-vn w-v't ..v e-ne.
Patents o't.alnd lhMn-!' M : ' v' . i ii
j In thcSiMrxTiric Amkkk-4 i. j ! ,J;i '.-. rnd
Weeklv.
v urii rircuiBira sni':.Ri;r;r, J. .1 ,nnr.
'piendti) entrrti' I- ?i ,t i-,'-i. , i- m.
lc 11 ,- it frc Ai1lr y. r ft 1 1 1 . s iLxnrio
Amkkicam Offlea. 2tl Broadway. New York.
THE
BIGGEST
HUM BUG OUT
rsVBaB9enoa9fBnaBBBanBPn9Kivv
rill alwaysshewl
irauaoo ita very face. If youduubt aur tuuucuurmir
foods, wa will send sample free. We hare an article
that VT-ryoian, woman and child seeds and appraci
Btea Every housekeeper and arerybdy else will buy
H. It pays ienu imaivnse profit-and gives Immense
satisfactlan. We want 1 AE!fT in eaebcouuty,
saale or female. Mantioa this ppr aud you wiii (t
circulars snd full luformatlon FBF.E, Bamplanarat
Ifraqueated. idilrna
XU 8TII2UB i n 00.. r.UisrCa, Pa.
ponsaw
K IUT.M1
I n 4 T 1 1 tliousl. aLat lai ba. T.-vi.r.
tt: Bloi4. Mil b....-Sarraas bokUUr,
tmtipBejt 'Vajeiie H emit meat, .aj-irr,i, Hy-r-Utt mrA
lemrisl ifffriratt. Aieritifr trrarrrwm; btt aud ttir
rr.rjeniira. rsrtt-p.:tir Trat-J. C 1 or wri'el for Htt of
om viioriito he anitttretl by :bo -trttg mvUtrDt by roaU.
-os- c(7'rfcrcaaB H fjpf r mhw4 aarasj ikwhr a4falraai.
M.vB.tbiaf to S .lr J ruUft. It ta re4 a. tn.J
ift4i. rs-. f. I.. 1 .ftAtl.G. rit m4 r7M. hi rhmrM
t rcl--: ktv-n. !! eta. B?v( Lawejsjt ai.. t. Lenata. a.
iSTOPPED FREE
Intake Persons R?torrfJ
Dr. KLINE 8 GREAT
Nerve Restorer
Mtmrwtl merest.
ffe . a- AVa-fa? j4 fecttmt UM. FPt'rSV. gtc.
iM U.l lBi.fidakrn titrcrttT'l. A fits after
3 Fit rnt.e?tt. thpy puinr rx;recrv'f on St whrt
r-r- re i. Srrti vitm. P. O. ina expfe I'Mrr". rff
'it- to f ( KI.IN'.'oit Arrh t. .PViarV loh Pa.
WHERI AIL ISI f A
hyrnp. laete
'. y dniR
HUNTS
mm.
KEVIKnowji
KrffttitltTlftl
3.
B FIT
VI I as aa
bN cues
't$. Fh
wm nean ouan
fjg V in titn
t-li'a. Mi
ba
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION
Between fifty and sixty delegates
no-M and experiment stations of the
country, assembled in the agricnlaral
department building, July 8th. Com
missioner Coleman was chosen chairman
and Prof. George Fairchild secretary.
The Commissioner in hia address of
welcome said it would be corcedd that
the general public professed a degree of
disappoiutmeat In the outcome of the
agricultural colleges. Theredominant
idea in Congress in granting lands for
such institutions was that of interest
ing young men in farming operations,
and In the fundamental principles of
plant culture by showing they might
realize profit in raising crops without
diminishing the fertility of the soil.
The results had not been commensurate
with public expectations. Complaint
was made that comparatively few grad
uates become farmers, and the truth of
this most, to some extent, be admitted.
It was not surprising, especially in cases
wnero iue uiaiuwuaunj - m ....... i
... . ., e th tn. i
noiea M ix uu iuu..o -
lejre, that graduates should avoid a call-
insr so demonstrated to be nnprofltable.
There was nothing that would so at
tract and rivet the attention of the
agricultural public to the colleges as
experimental work. One college farm
would try experiments for hundreds of
thousands of farmers, who could enjoy
the benefits without suffering the losses
in money, labor and time of making th
tests themselves. He could see the ne
cessity of a great national experimental
farm, which he would have established
near the Capital ; and if he might go
further he would establish upon it a
peimanent national or world's exposi
tion where the products of this and oth
ers might be exhibited side by side.
A letter from Miss Cleveland regard
ing Pilk culture in the United States,
was read by Col. Col man. Miss Cleve
land stated that she found herself feel
ing a deep interest in that Industry, not
only because it seems tight and fitting
that we should produce our own silk in
successful competition with the Old
World, but because this industry when
so established, will afford one more ave
nue of self-support to women. The letter
was received with applause, and a reso
lntion expressing sympathy with the
sentiments expressed, and inviting Miss
Cleveland tr) honor the convention with
her presence and to take part in the de
liberations was passed.
The first business on Friday morning
was the passing of a resolution declar
ing that the relations of agriculture to
meteorology are so intimate that the
operations of the United States signal
service should be fully demonstrated at
erery agricultural college, and request
ing the commissioner to try to secure
t the esablishment of a signal station at
every agricultural college established
( under national endowment, If possible,
through the war department and the
chief signal officer.
J Action was also taken favoring the
' creation of a division, or office, in the
Department of Agriculture, supplied
with the necessary clerical force, which
shall be the special medium of inter
communication and exchange between
tbejitistiti'fons intended to tw represent
ed by tne convention and the centre of
tw general plan of co-operation. The
;' covention then recommended to the
commissioner the compilation of a peri
odical bulletin of agricultural progress,
to be not less than a quarterlv. This
bulletin sbould contain in a popular
form, ready for the use of the people
and the press, the latest experiences and
results in the progress of agiicultural
education, Investigation and experiment
in this and all other countries. The
colleges and experiment stations repre
sented are regarded as bound to make
definite plans for supplying the said of
fice with such regular reports as may be
called for.
ADVICE FROM HUMORIST.
To young men Bob Burdeite says:
You take a basin of water place your
finder on it for twenty-five or thirty
seconds, take it out and look at the hole
that is left. The size of that hole rep
resents about the impression that ad
vice makes on a young man's mind.
Don't depend too much oa your
family the dead part, I mean. The
world wants live men; it has no use for
dead ones. Queen Victoria can trace
her ancestors back in a direct line to
William the Conqueror. If you canuot
get further back than your father, you
are better off. Your father was a bet
ter man in his time than old William.
He had better clothes to wear, letter
food to eat, and was better housed.
If you are a diamond, be sure that
you will be found. Cheek, brass, or
gi never gets ahead of merit.
1 love a young man who Is straight
forward. Ask for what you want. If
you want to marry a rich man's daugh
ter, or borrow f."00 from him, ask him
for it; it amounts to the sime thing in
tbe end. It is always better to astonish
a man than to bore him.
Remember that in the morning of
life come the hard-working days. Hard
work never killed a man. It's fun, re
creation, relaxation, holidays, that kill.
The fun that results in a head the next
morning so big that a tub oould hardly
cover It,, is what RilU. Hard work
never does.
Those who come after us have to work
just as hard as we do. Wheu I shovel
the snow off my sidewalk, if perchance
I lake a three-quarter piece off mv
neighbor's walk, I put it back, because
if I didn't I should be doing him an in
justice. You can't afford to do anything but
what is good. You are on dress parade
all the time.
Don't be afraid of pounding persist
ently at one thing. Don't be afraid of
being called a one-idea roan, or a crank.
If you have one idea,you have one more
than most men have. It takes a smart
man lo be a crank.
Ir requires patience to take rare of a
fi ck of sheep. To turn Ihem out on
he t are fields to shift for themselves
ill nit render them proQtablf. The
flit-k mjistrr should be aa attentive to
his fVu-k as their care demands, and
when this is done they will amply repay
all tbe onlay bestowed upou them.
SUBSTITUTES FOR II AY.
The bay crop in many sections of the
.. . . ... nA
It 13 U'lll fs j -
. . . . .. l il. A nfr ianfv TlAV
SUDStlUte lO IDPei urul"' --
does not form as large a part of the
ordinary stock ratlona as it did thirty or
forty years ago. A parUa failure of
hay is not so troublesome now as it was
then. We have learned the nse of straw
with grain, and to cut corn fodder, and
these have made many farmers indiffer
ent as to the' outcome of the hay crop.
In some sections hay is largely sold and
other foraee Is fed to stock on the farm.
Corn fodder is undoubtedly better in
any shape for milch cows than hay.
Neither clover, timothy, nor other gras
ses, when dried are good for producing
rich milk and yellow butter. Corn fod
der, especially when some cornmeal is
fed with it is much preferable. I do
not say that oats with the straw is bet
ter for horses than hay aud oats, but
they are a fair substitute. In these
ways the amount of hay usea may d
ronce tn a minimum. In fact, few
... ,
farmers nsed to reeamg nay
-- . . . ,.4- .an ror.
will realize witn now inuo
along until they make the trial
Probablv no kind of feed varies so
widely in value as corn fodder. Its nu
tritive properties depend almost entire
ly on the manner in which it was grown
and the amount of sunligtht and warm
air it has had. That grown in closely
matted masses is of small size and its
juices are not sweet and nutritious.
rartof the popular objection to ensi
laged corn, on account of its small nu
tritive value, would, I am satisfied, be
equally applicable to fodder corn thus
grown and kept for winter nse in any
other manner. I have often seen cows
turn from the fine stalks that have
grown too closely to ear and chew greed
ily the coarser stalks of field corn from
which the ears had been removed. We
shall find by and by that there is as
! much difference in the quality of ens.-
lage as there is in fodder. What was
not good originally is not made eood by
putting in the silo.
Corn fodder properly grown is not an
entire substitute for hay, as its bulk is
mainly carbonaceous. It does for cows
better than for other stock, but horses,
especially those at work, require food
containg more albuminoid, furnishing
muscle and imparting strength. Of
course, to working horses some grain
can be given, and oats where hard work j
is leqnired are as cheap as any food that
can be given. But as a substitute for
hay the black-seeded Hungarian grass,
cut as the 6eed is 5d tbe milk is better
than anything else. It ia as good for
cows as ordinary clover hay.
It is probable after all that at pres
ent low prices for grata, it is cheaper
food for stock tban hay or any forage
substitute for it. The feeding of grain
roAkes a better quality of manure, and,
taking this into consideration, makes it
cheapct fMn any other food. Yet I
presume that thousands of farmers will
feed hay and other substitutes while
continuing to sell grain that brings but
little more per pound and is much more
valuable to feed on the farm. Lcro;, in
Philadelphia Press.
SMART YOUNG MEN.
Three panics have been caused by
three young men, two of whom were
less than thirty years of age ; each was
the son of a minister, who had forgot
ten the God of his father. One was a
banker, one a broker, and one a confi
dential cleik. Two died homeless and
penniless, in self-exile, and one is now
in jail. One of them was a financial
prodigy. At the age of twenty-two he
was a bank President. The bank was
a success. His personal speculations
bro.ight him large returns. The vener
able directors encouraged him in his
career. He was esteemed a wonder in
the financial world ; but his aged fsth
re, the retired clergyman, trembled for
the future of his son. When the young
banker had accumulated $200,000 he
begged him to be content and stop. But
the son was sure he could make a mil
lion. Temptations multiplied, honesty
was suspended, tbe golden bubble burst,
detection followed, the young banker
fled from home, and died a penniless
stranger in a strange land. And so,
his lire story, with a few circumstan
tial variations, is the story of the confi
dential clerk. Tbe final story of the
third is yet to be told.-
L,et ns be wary of the smart young
man. How consumate are his personal
attractions. His address is pleasant.
His imagination is bis faculty. He is
a most persuasive conversationalist.
Listen to him, and the false seems true,
and fiction real. Success attends his
early ventures. He is envied, petted,
courted, feasted, trusted. He handles
millions. His methods are never ques
tioned. Dividends are facts. Ask no
questions for conscience' sake. Now
look at his powerful temptations. He
fancies that fortune is his slave ; but
his "black Friday" corces at last. The
sheriff arrests him ; tbe dungeon awaits
him. His day of extravagance is ended.
Money gone, jewels and fa&t horses sold,
and the banquet hall is forsaken. Dr.
J. P. JTetc-man.
Management op Yotjno Pios.-The
Rieateet danger to which young pigs are
subjected is over-feeding. A pig at tbe
time of weaning lias a very small atom
aoh and very limited powers of diges
tion, and yet these young animals are
permitted to goFge themselves with
sour milk and meal slops as soon as they
are weaned, until their sides are swol
len. This over-feeding produces indi
gestion, with disorder of tbe brain, or
so-called staggers ; nervous disorders,
with paralysis or epilepsy ; the growth
is arrested, the breath fetid, the teeth
become black, and some people igno
rantly believe that black teeth is doing
it all. The teeth are knocked out with
stone or a bolt in a i ough manner, and
the mouth is made so sore that the pig
refuses to eat for awhile, and then re
covers from the abstinence. So that
the presence of the teeth is claimed to
be the real cause of the disease ; they
are a symptom of U only, and as lonf,
as the health is good the teeth are a!l
rinht. Had the pigs been fed moder
ately and not been given all they would
eit the tiouble would have bet-n avoid
ed. Half a pint of sweet skimmed milk
is a sufficient meal for tt weaned pig.
Fanner!' Call.
"RonKb
Tlear out rats, mlft, roarhM. flle. aDts. fced
fengs. Heart Pain.
palpitation. rtrop..fr.l nwHMnr. rt'"'n'fi,V!;
rtrfl"T,. hM.rhe, gleopIeosncM cured hyel.
Health Kenewer.
Ronfli ',
Auk for Wells' "Hona on t nmp.
lKc. Qn1k
jplete eure. H.rd or oa enrns.wart., hunlons.
com;
)1 kl.lner. Mailrter ana
Olinary diseases, pealdlmr. trrua.mn
el catirrt of the Madder, tl, rtruKrlsU.
Bed-Bnas, Fliesj.
Flies, roaer-es. ants, bed bnjr. rate. mlee. a-oph;
er chlptnnnkJ. cleared out by "Rough On Kats.
-Wells' Health Kenewer" restores " J""1
vleror. euret dyspepsia. Impoteneeeiual debility.
1' "Ronth a Pala."
Cures cholera, colte, cramps d'aTThnea rh'f.
pains sprains, headache, nenrateia, rheumatism.
20c. Kous;h on Pain Plasters, lie.
5flier.
II vou are fsUlna-..rolten.wnrn out and nervous,
nse' Weir- Health Kenewer.' tl. IruirKl"
I.lfe Prfssrrer.
Tf too are losing vour a-rlp on life, try "Wells'
Health Kenewer." Ooes direct to weak spot.
"Ranch on IMlea "
i .-.. n(.t. itfiinv nrotrudtna.
tures piles or nrmini ii.-i-,- - ,
bleedlnir. Internal or other. Internal and eiternal
remedy In each package, fcure cure, w.c.
elate.
Proitw Women.
Indies who would retain freshness and ylvailt
don't fall to try "Well s Health Kenewer.
"Rnnsh on lteh."
"Kona-h on Itch" cures hnmnrs. ernptlons rinir
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlliblalns
Rosh on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at one. Complete cure
nt worst chronic, also nneqnaled as gargle lor
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath, son.
TKe (lone nf the TSatlon.
(Thildren. slow tn development, puny, scrawny
and delicate, use -wens neanu 1.01.-..
Catarrh of the Bladder.
ctlTxrfno- irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by
Buchu-Paiba."
1- "Water Bnara. Rsarhes."
uinni. nn Rats" clears tbem out. also beetles.
ants.
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weetly Newspapers for lie
race oi line.
And tlie Bost t
TK. U.rrlihnw WlKLT PATRIOT 1. a latlte
elif ht pare sheet and contains a arreater variety of
readtnir matter than any other paper published
It Is newsy, splcv. Instructive and entertalntns;
The subscription price of the Winn Patriot Ir
1.00 per annum casn in aavanee.
CLUBBING.
The Wsskiv Patriot and New York WVeHy
Sun will be sent to anv address, post paid, one
r fi-r si BO- the Wmtv Patriot and Iiew
York Wrrkly World to anv address, th st paid, tor
one year lor tl 90 : the w kfult i'atriot ana me
Philadelphia Saturday Hrrora. post nam. ior onf
vear.si.eo: the WmtLT PATRinv and Ph -ladel-
phla Hrrkly Tim't. post paid, one year for tl -".
In all cases tne casn musi ccninpimj umi.
T II E DAILY TA.TRIOT
Is the onlv mornina paper published at tbe "State
capital : the only mornina paper outsme oi t nna
Hii,hi. and Pitt.-hnrir that irets the complete As
nfatd Press news, and that has a reneral svs
t,m of sneclal tel-srams : and the only dally that
reaches the interior towr.s ot Pennsylvania before
the Philadelphia and New York papers. The
Dailt Patriot has been areatly Improved In all
iu departments within the last six months and is
now equal in all respects and superior In some to
the dallies oi tne larirer cities, rrice hi man.
M 00 nor annum in advance or JT.O'i If not paid tn
advance) : t3.fsi for sis months, in advance : tl.M
fur thra montlj". In advance: 60 cents for one
month. In advance : to clnhs ol fire. SVoo percopy
Der annum : to clubs of ten, M.M per copy per an
num. pavaMe tn advance. The lurrv Patri.it
and the Philadelphia Dnilv Record (Sunday edl-
tlon excepted) will he sent one year to any addross
for SS.00 cash In advance Send f'-r sptefmen
co-iles of the Dailt and Wrskly I'atriot. ln
remitting money for subscription send postofflL-e
money order, check or draft.
Address PATKlOT Pf fll.lSHINd ' .
3J0 Marrbt Strkrt.
Harriabaric. I'a
L. J DRIGGS
Harinx purchased the Sech'.er Mills (In tbe
ture to be known as the .
tu
EBEHSBDRG STEAM FLOURING MIL L
And put it In (tood repair. Is now prepared to
grind all custom work
OX SHOUT NOTICE.
lloin sincl Feed
Kept constantly on hand at tha
LOWEST CASH PRICf
T-It will be a pleasure for u to wait
who may favor us with their patrvnaae.
Knensburr. April 24. lKK.-tf.
H
ealth is Wealth
Vti Ji. I . Wrrr's
Nruva ins Phaim Tr.TAT-
IfiMT, a cuarnnteod
rectxio for llyatoria, u i rz ! -
nots, t onvmsione, rita, Wervoua euralain.
noas- Convulsions.
nea.ia
ache. Nervous Prostration canaad by tha naa
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mantul Ie
P ret si on. Boftemna of tbe Uratn resulting: in in
sanity and leading to misery, decny and death.
Premature Old Ara. Barrenneea, Ixisa of power
in eitner aex. involuntary xosaee ana cpermat
rrliora caused bvover-exertion of tho brain, eelf-
bus or ovor-indulironce. Each box contains
one month a treatment. tl.08a box, or aix boxes
ioroxu, sent by mail propaulon receiptor price.
WE CirARAVTEESIX BOXES
Tornre anrcaae. With eacH order receiTad hrn
for aix boxea. accompanied with tXOO, wa will
aeod tha jjnrchaaer our written s;uarante to re
fund the money if the trerment doee not off act
sacore. uuarantees isaualonLy by
JOHN O. WEST & CO.,
B42 W. MADISON T. CHICAGO, ILLS.
Bole Prop'a Wesfa Live Pills.
fi. Lrfi Astiaa id Citarri lizd
"I Havlna; stnitrgled 20 ycar 1 v t w c
Du-fuiriX11" w,ln I MM A
Tt rr1 1 MlSfC.sreatedbyemini-nt i T
3 -. 'liTl .. . 1..I i i .
i er r
CX 'compelled, rarlns; the laat five v
fW ofmj illnesato ait on tnv chair
S and night (raapins; for hretli:royi.
J ferinr wer beyond dcacript
SiasaLSajdeapuir I eii rrini-ntd on ni
tion.. 1 1
perimiitd on nivst-lfl.T
conipoun.liiis; roots and herl ami Inhalinir tho
mfuinnrimnomaiiiM. 1 fortmintelv diecovetl
this WONDERFl P.IIRP for ASTHMA .,,,1
CATARRH, warranted to relieve tho moat-4il-irn
casaof ASTHMA IS FIVE MI NUTS?, so
the patient can lis down to rest and sleep eom
lortnbly. Any porsoa not fully aati!nd aft.-r
tiwiiiar one-third of a box, can return the eewmtii
der to tho proprietor and the money win be r-
ninoM.or aend me Tout addreea for a trior ia.k-
. rorr nr r, r ... M . . '
'a rnct ur t,nHijt. .-.rs. v . r. (frown.
noiiroe, i riM.wnli-:' l sutTered with A-ahlna.
yera- onrtirent Kenied v comnletelv c-r.1 r.
1 wiih all afllictml with Asihn-a and "fri.irrh ti
r:i for It. 1'uhliMh this for tho br-nrftt of thn
?!1i-tcd." Rho.ikl your rlris;irit not fce-p
.tcmely,T can me-wi it by mail on receipt of prica
r .vnj. rprsaie m mi un'tri.ts. AiMma
Ii.JUA N.J rci.l-. Api.lecre k. Oln
THE BEBm
portrait or
Gen'l U. S. GRANT,
sa P K-A aw mm a sjasa
zi ltiTiunto i ' w
m M n J T U I V
ii a ii as a.
Far MAY. M fssts.
W Jeaains Demorest, Publlthar. 17 f. 14th St., New York
SiM by all awsdealsrs aoA raetauMtars.
II
T A M I LTON I A N HOUSE.
Winheld. will be kept dutn the rnmitJI season
at tl'Hara's livery stable in this plnee. Some or
the finest colts ever seen In this n-iRhborhood are
hi bet recommendation, dr furth-r lctorma
tlon call on tt'HAKA BKtlS
r JOHN HKNDilK, Ebeobvr, Pa.
May 20. 1815.
laaasrtVfvF JfeTW"aTwENTlr: 1
17?
GOrJSUrtlPTIQN.
1 ha av rwtatttva ramtxlv fr th bu tliMsM ; b Itt
Qe thonnrt afem nf th worst kind biiJ of ton;
TitHne ) bvn earvd. Ind1 tirvrtg t mv faitr
In lt vtf SV t, that I will nn., 10 PoTTI KS . KFt
t.Boti.r nh m V LrABI.ETMPATISB on tl).. dtstnttev
to iy urT-T-(,r. me FxrrsM HTitl r O ii.lr1r-r
T - LcrM, ll ?rlSt.. Nw
tAETKOLPri BIO OIEL.
T& Prejudice Flet by a 'sntssssf
far the Psdsstal Fansl.
The Bartholin pe'le1 fond !" ner,'
complete. The atattie has arrived and
soon New York harbor will be grnced by
the mo-.t niarfttSr.eeut colossal statue the
world ha ever seen.
"l.ib.rty rnlightcnliiir the WorWf
What a prlc rit es lk-1nir veronal liberty
U. It la the ehrlae at which people, ground
nmler the heel of tyranny in the Wer
worl!. worship wuh a ferreiicy that
Americans ran scarcely realize: it Is a
principle for whic.t Nlli.IUt willingly lie
the.leati.of rloK-o; ""! At nl proper it U
Ih.tat the vtrr tt.traine of the T.ay of
-. ),; ..v.:.l.Miintlc frJ.tiue wiui
juia ,
. v i jm m. .ma
t ash a welcome to the worl-1.
The press is cni itled to the cr.-dit of this
achieTement. Mr. 1'hU p i.ei-r, v. u
Wen making a circuit of the connir on
behalf cf the I'edesl.il fund, says mat ms
fund will cei tn.nly be rimed, as the "i ld
does notkr ow the word UiV.
vr lt.or nr4 that he hna rouna tns
most pron-m need izetiernalty among those
of lorei.i i lrth. They acem '''
clattveof lib-i ty than do our native born.
Moreover, smone some a rironge prcju
dice seems to exist.
" Prejudice in wnai jmrm-.t.t .-
" I have tvsr focn.l that however meri
torious a thins: n-ay be, thoussi.as oi peo
ple will Inerltably no prejouic.
ft. I have spent most of my life on the
road and I l.now tne American TwH'-
like a book.' InlM" a peraoum. un,.i
tune Illustrated this prevailing prejudice
was very
HI.
bad Bunerea ior inr;i
yeara witn
headache
f.fkle appetite,
p, hot hem!, cold
::...Jf.l tukarlia rriOlM
I.ande aud fact anQ a (terierai r,l tiius
oXtheayatem. 1 drar a myseii nac i
New York, eeesinec tne on ji.v.ir-.wu
Ue.itment. It ao happens ton smonj my
relwtivea la a tlistlnirnisliea pnysicinn wuw
upbraided me ronndly tor presmm, w
much about mr own cm. atnuUy, with
some spirit, I remarked to him :
" Pir. you kuow tna mncn jour
professional wisdom Is pretense. J oa ara
controlled by prejudice. i ou eannos
reach a cae like inlne, aua you anew it.
canroaf'-;
" I haa him ; ana ne nnany remmtu uw
point, lor 11 was origin ui w vi
kMnays waich had prostrated me, and tha
scbotiluien a.lmit they cannot eure It.
Having cured myseir, However, in i.
and not havine t.een a alck day atnee, my
relative finally admittad that Warner's
safe cure, which accomplished this result.
was really a wonderful preparation. Maa
President Rutter, of the Central Hudaon,
nse i It, I am certain he would be alive to
day, for he conld not haye been in a worsa
condition than I was."
"I hare found similar prejudices amenj
all classes concerning even so laudable a
scheme as this pedestal fund."
Air. Beers's experience and the recent
desthof President Vutter, of the Central
Hudson railroad, of an extreme k.1 Iney Uls-
order, proves that the physicians have no
real power over sncn ameaaes, ana inaicaiti
the ouly course oue snoun pursue ii, aa
the late Dr. Wlllard Parker aaya, head
ache sickness of the stomach, dropsical
aweilinfc-s, back ache, dark and oJeusiye
flni Is. prematurely lmpalrea eyeignt. toss
of strenath and energy occur, for they un
mistakably indicate a fatal result. If not
promptly arretted.
V ea. sir-ee, erery cent ueeoea ior mo
pedeatal will be raise. Of course It will
be a treat triumpli for the world, but
would It not have ben an eternal diecraco
had our people failed to provide lor uua
pedestal V
iV rl'iTi4 ti vvco k s eT
syiJW'1 09 aectlor.s
ar'
Itsei:
to the
various
tosltloCS Of tLi
crtv tn atooptr.g
s:tuoir rciin
tL
Ins- H affords
rreat relief and
comfort to tie
many who r.ad
ordinary Cor"s
orreaaiva. t ii
lRICOa"stM
Mtcrf 0r lastsf
are r.ejnaiea iut
aurebUity com
finable e'-pport
k are aa.'iutel
usbrcakat'.e.
i Ik wuitl iHo-mbU. Oomfer tail, mod I
Hrfrwl Cw-i'i r to
KveVy pair wsi
Hrfrwl Cw-i'l r tc.df-r t;t rm
rn. I
;lv tallifsrltoa or money ritsrsjd
0. FIT Z P AT RICK & CO, JHfrs.,
Tlleorarl Srreev EW -t!.
IIOW I CI KFI) A TK H U I IlLE
AflGEii
ra sa w-ki. . koine, after tha nalt.d fM.ltT ef ..'ha
y,r c--.il' a aa rbor. Kich . haa tt.r'r fai.J.
borr.b.T butciTt-rr'l ana. an4 fnailr rljQ ma np to 4a.
Olad tiling. f iS tr.a-.mant purad t fr Ui all
ami n-1 - Scd tut ram and adirrsa to
CiSCEK, 146 W. 16th at.. New York.
tTiri vtiB nun
Fa. si.aas.aaa lisas.
. as- k , WS4 A. -
P sajaf. Kawsr aaa
sr U f I Faaa s
, Wia Art'. r,i-..
?r ' it' '- lU
11
a r a w
J Jr-t,lr-
-.---S. a.Usu tuttu
CARRIAGES, WAGONS SLEIGHS
' a "
C-Triae Making ia all its Branches.
Painting, Trimming
nrt ItEPAIilINti of all kinds done a
the SH.IHTKT NOTlt'E and tha LOWEST
PK1CE5. Also, I'lanlna, Sawing and Wood Turn
ln with Improved macbrnery. Also, all kinds of
heavy work done. CTarrtaae smith shop connected
All parties trusting me with work will be honor
ably dealt with- All work warranted.
.. I. X. CHUTE.
Etiensbura;. October 24. 15S4.
aliTfor NOTHING .
WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT
wiiuMl Mvt DUNE WITHOUT HIP.
' Well, wife." said In- V. h .nt.j
house, which was sltaated in a cosy village in cen
tral New York. I have irot hai-k from inn. ...A
dreary rideawaydown amona the mountain,
an to no purpose whatever. The messencer
the man wouldn't lire till nomlnr whan tk
Is he had only an oedlnarv ituu-k ormhs if
simpletons had onjy had sense enouah to nm
Kt-NSON-S OArt lNK I'OROI S IM.AS1EK
his stomach he would have been all rifcht la
hour or two. Hut some tolas are ii .
swlded the old pkysiclan. swalluwlna the cup of
steamltiK tea bis wile bad just poured r blaa
.1r- PT" WM 'ot; yet people do learn, even
though slowly. The rapidly increasina use .f Hen
son s plaster proves this beyond question, asd the
u"oun are certain to Pe saved much ot their
needless toll tn all diseases capable of belna: al
fected by a plaster Henson s acts efflcientlv ami at
once. 1 he Ken wine have the word lAI'iivk.,
In the centre. I'rice aft rents.
Sbabpst at J-'BSKnn, t'hetnlsts. New Vork.
NOW IN USE 36,989.
. w"W
-r-t.v.asn
mmeoMT Improve. kdUr loKflt rrr Y.
mw4) ( rrtlltvlntl ItHII bU Rfta Kair.
-m wav Trrrr ooitirf Tr" rt Vs. . .... .
a.v. -sr-wi atiii ttrv irnciB PPlOiO (hfap. A i
Z--?flr.m"t' .Newark MnoMne
krala
t-'
T m at
Co-.
Rose Leaf, Fine Cut,
Navy Clippings
f i va v. s r ni "
OR SALE!
t'lTSesdalr Mtail.
Itwna ann aallwv ay
Italia. lh hatt la
Amarica. All from ra.
nownrd Sires in Scot,
land, all registered and
pailirreaa famished.
fi-lewa Iw and
Tenai tjiaj.
e.adres.
QrKAT BROIU Breeasitt rr, Tt. Wayos,
suggestion ur mvixiiS
Comparatively jew farmer. u f ;
bees, because of the fir t ,y K
them, and the dirlik fofia, " '
to do with them, esper; a, '?"''
of ewarmir.g. If they, a?" V"
of the modern treatises
' tnre by the movable corr L ;
are still rnore (liscourhsf..' ,i '
ui iuaui(Juiaiiuu requ u e(j a . f .
themselves the luxury that is f ff . -r
ir ;.
mese uusy workers. r
d '
f"t
do
It is not expected than anv ,
makinc leekkeeiintr a ..'. V
Mi-' '
"WpiDR a b.j.i,, " , r- ;
modern iieas of 8 v-
adopt all tbe
to go into bee
w a m
DUiauj immrr can practice n -VTi
j bivee, and then leaving them k
j own care. In the rnanairprper
j Dy ine oia tnetnoc, ail that is r,M r
sli ine time or swarrr.irtr
conraee and a jrood deal of nerr. t ""
the hive all ready so that in
3 WJ lr- in tilt
swarm comes out. no unnpetw,, .
be made, as it is much better to Vt
bees soon after leaving t.e ; " '
when they are ready for a new
one is inclined to be timid, it j, '
to protect the face and hands, ba.
can stand rlf?ht up to the l',
tbem flying all about them.
flinching, they will hardly rBj .-
tection. Have a table wi'h ,''".
cloth spred over it. Dear at U-
two blocks of scantlinjj on
the hive. Avoid shading tu p-.
the branch on which tby l.avf.a- -i.
if it is possible, either Mora r.ri.
is cut off. We pre rer to fceer, v, ' J
as undisturbed as ro' t'e. i; r- .
reach stand injr npon the umn ..'
U - -a. ifiFi
ladder and place it carefully
i , .
Ire;
T5.
opt? can ue reacriea, and wi'.t , t
tooth saw proceed to work bv rV
the branch liettly with the . t,.
jnst below the bees. If they crt
the hand there must be cof--- "fhc
with the other hand sav off the fcv '"
jost below the (rrasp. being m-?'5 ,
cause no jarring. "When it is rr;-. t !'
pass prently down the lazier rd r
tahle.layinjr the branch bo that :Ls lr
of the swarm comes between thsfv-f5
place the hive over it and tie -n ,2
done. Usually the trouble is t:- ;
that attends the handling of b5 1- Ji
i!
bv a little practice, will wi: lti tT;
Illviop: a swarm need nt oor:-t t
minutes if everything is ia ye or rl
te tea I
CLEANLINESS ESSEN'TIil '
" Tbeir
In an article upon the lack of :ipQj
nnessin nanaucg m::k, a Ju:l x
says:
The adoption of the creamrr pr;
of manufacturing butter mar. :' Qr
likely will, afford more cv- ? Ect1,
sons opportunity to shirk a !:":-- ooeth
sibil ity and the exercise of .:
may consider foolish and ever-;:?. : f
tiors in some who in?:st utic ::: i , ho w
treme careful'ness in dairy ci'.-ORGAi
One mes of milk from a sir-glr i- Writ
a fpw fows infpcfffl wi'b b"t v.Bhowin
CRGA1
the cream going into thega:h::t:iACtN.
of the creamery receiving th pi. fcsvo t
of 3 or 4'V) cows, might cot v: j 1 r fj f -affect
the whole product, tut :' rlilll
considerable amount of
- " i
were incorporated witn a c
100 pounds of b-itter, there will be ;
perceptible Civor through th '
mess, imperceptible. perha;. tc
dinary consumer, but to the f5' :.:
and expert palate. as is the fi: "';
lie in the union-?cer.te3 s-'tip
admirer of that vfgetable. T-f :
step in the manufacture of their?.:
ter, sets toward the cowait
needs good generalship here. I',
oniresrlpar sip-ht lor r S;i'ht. S' 1
A Tad
Crp:
InYo
sight of ih- itterei-tei V:i d to i" -
must be fitted
up in a way ths::"- I y
lanure w ill be pr":'. W
Of steaming mar
neath the animals to taiiit the r. t-tj
which quickly absorbs foul oi -s -: r,
any source. Absorbents and g?x
tilation will go far towards t s
ing the Influence or harny oc r- -: HU
it is impossible to be eriir'; - -
under any circumstance?, -
absorbents is one of the best
and to have a good ir.''rr ' '
pui pose plans must be !i-3 be -to
secure a supply.
Dairy associations which are r
ing tbe cream of several hunfrn.
from a large number cf pa'.r:r.
insist that those furnishirp cr- -due
precautions and exerci.' : -
sight in the matter of how the c
being bandied as to dear,! :r '
stable and the handling of the
fore it gets to setting cans.
I
Use or St" n flow et.s.
a vigorous grower and ba beer "
. r 'r-Ui
as a preventive oi iui.
The seed affords excellent f
t.i.
and also for horses. It
Ihora la nrt kind of fu
and
keep horses in health, f
said
r.
onnaamniiu artil mftlCP thetTl
r; 1
..
"I P i.,ix j
spirited like the seed of t '
on
aa
-.
feeding half a r'rt nigSt r -
It ?3 particularly recotr men w
a s.-iru nnvcr nf end'irHtH'e. f ' R-w
half a pint night andmorrn-f -
trn
arti
bed.
er feed. The stalks ar?
Bft' f
the seed is worked out, a.
material for fires, and aref
venlent in surower ween
Jesired and a lastirg .r,i
In their growtn they rook f;; X4r
peaarnce abovt barns an a
give an agreeable frgraree to
The latest dreotion ii te-f
zation of tbe sunflower rs
sr1 In a 3oe at th piol1
Fe-
i l:
so that tha st alks as they grow
Vore er-
as oean oie?. i
trt im th.t wt this seas'-a
r'
e '
the Bta)iL5. grow th leaves a.. .
thus fwming an exNllent ?' .
beansbut what the eff- t .
beans will be ren.aiDS to be
roots-muat tax the ftfrl'tf c)-
the-soil quite l.av'ly.
The chief difficulty iu teacb-i-f
to diink Iron! tha pail ' "
much haste. Lt)t the ca-f t'
gr, warm tbe fo.nl to the
of new milk, give it the l'1 t,x ,7(
but only for a moruetit, '
can easily be taught to ii-
A
'
The farmer's wife hs l'
the citdit she deserves.
mi
Uu
lib
if t'
r
bL
Giy the U'ys a e..it c
tor 'his veiy oW! .