FARM NOTES,
FODDER CORN AND FODDER CANE,
Ina bulleiin Issued by the Maryland
Agricultural Experunent station, H, E,
Alvord, director, gives the following
conclusions in regard to the growth ©
fodder corn and fodder cane:
For the greatest quantity of fodder,
green or dry, corn or cane should be
grown in drills far enough apart to per-
iit easy and sufficient cultivation, the
space between the rows to be governed
somewhat by the size of varieties grown
and the plants to be thin enough in the
drills to give ample air and light to as-
sure maturity. For corn of the larger
varieties, the nearest definite rule that
can be safely given is to plant the rows
3 to 3} feet apart and single stalks 6 to
8 inches apart in the rows.
For best quality of fodder the same
method should be followed as for great-
est quantity. The chemical composi=
tion of fodder corn grown in different
ways is found to be very similar, and
the exeeptionsjoccurring do not justify
any modification of the advice just
given for getting best quality, The
nutritive ratio and percentage of dry
substance digestible are slightly in
favor of the thicker seeding, but not
enough so to compensate for loss in
quantity of crop. Thick seeding ap-
pears to cause a decrease in the relative
amount of nitrogen in the albuminoid
form. This diminishes the value of the
fodd. r as the amide nitrogen is con-
sidered to have less nutritive value,
To get the most food value on an
acre of corn or cane it should not be
of drying and withering and the seeds
begin to glaze,
of sowed corn, as ordinaily grown, has
usually a food value little more than |
same acre in drills, as above advised.
The labor expended in the cultivation |
required by the drill system is profitably
applied, as shown by the saving of seed
and the increased crop.
and well cultivated, serves to clean and |
improve the land. Sowed corn [broad- |
cast] or thickly drilled fodder allows
weeds and grass to grow and perfect
their seeds, and *‘fouls’’ the lund,
grow a large crop of fodder corn or
fodder cane, rich land is needed; but
COMEDY CORNER,
Two Ways to Propose,
HERE ARE Two styles of ‘*‘propos-
ing.” Thisoneis the kind you read
about, but the other 18 the one most
popular in the realm of fact: **My an.
gel, 1 have long waited for this oppor-
tunity. You must bave deflected ere
now the growth of my love for you.
From the day I first met you that love
tock root, and to-night it is strong and
sturdy, ‘unwavering, undying. Your
sweet siniles have lighted up my life,
| your every word has been to me a note
| of exquisite music, thnlling, enthralling
me. You have tilled a place in my
heart, in my affections, that no one has
ever before occupied, My life-long
happiness depends solely upon the an-
swer you give me. >ay you will be
mine to love, caress, cherish, idolize,
through time and eternity, and make
me of all men most envied. But if vou
ref Oh, I cannot! I cannot! The
thought is madness. You will be my
wife? I see the answer of your heart
mirrored in your lustrous eyes; you
know I love you as no other man ever
has loved you, or ever can love you,
darling. I know you will not thrust
me off.”
The angel assumed a sterotyped real-
ly-this-is-so-sudden expression, and as-
sures Mr. Wordie she would derive
great pleasure from being his sister,
Here 1s the other way:
ly lately.”
{ as that,”
reckless that way. This time,
to some purpose. In fact, I've
your name changed,”
“When?”
**Just as soon as possible, ”?
“Will it be home or church
“Church, of course: we want
this thing in sivle,”
“Have you asked pa?’
“Certainly not; I don’t want
ry your father,”
53
to do
3
{ ‘All right, dear, for form’s sake I
good crop; twenty to thirty tons green |
weight is not anuncommon yield, being |
an equivalent in food value of five to |
eight tons of good bay per acre,
The variety of sorghum known as
early amber cane, grown under condi-
tions identical with Indian corm, as a
forage plant, and mn an unfavorable |
season, produced from one to four tons i
per acre of green fodder more than corn |
at thas station. As to quality forage,
the cane compared favorably wich |
corn. i
“MPROVED stock requires improved
food. That is, the best stock is that
which requires good care and manage-
ment mnstead of being compelled to pick
up a meal where it can only be obtain- |
ed with difficulty. Improved stock,
whether full bred or grades, give good
results only when the opportunity for
so doing is afforded. When the scrub
is abandoned the methods of keeping
the serub should be discarded also.
Feeding has largely contributed to the
development and improvement <f all
direction will still of further
progress,
permit
THE UTILITY OF ANIMALS FOR ALL
PURPOSES ON THE FARM. —It has long
been the desire of some breeders to pro-
duce animals from all classes of stock
that are adapted for every purpose on
the farm. They have succeeded in
*Oh, she won’t mind it.”
Deep silence reigns again, save as it
tops, swayed by a gentle breeze,
fully the stars twinkle; the moon looks
beamingly down from heaven to earth,
two forms with but a single chair.
———
A sentimental young man thus
ingly expressed himself, “even as nature
bepevolently endows the rose
thorns, so doesshe guard woman
with pins.”
the
When a man’s blood boils can he Le
said to be in a stew,
An Irishman being a little fuddied
was asked what was his religious
lief. “It’s me belafe,” said he the
same as the Widdy Brady, I owe her
twelve shillin’s for whisky and she be-
laves I'll niver pay her, faith that’s my
belafe, too,
be
- ces
“Patrick, wheres the whisky I
you to clean the windows with?"
gave
it! “Och
master, I just drank it, and I thought
if I brathed on the windyglass it would
be the same.”
The man who undertook to overtake
the stage, either did not understand
how to run, or he overestimaled his
strength,
cerfain characteristics, but as vet no
animal combines within itself all the
traits and merits that make the perfect
animal. The breeder who attempts to
werge all the breeds into one must con-
tend with nature to an extent that
renders his task one of the most diffi.
cult yet encountered; and, though all
efforts at improvement are worthy of
encourazment, it is doubtful if the
attempt to create an all-purpose animal
will be rewarded with the approbation
of the farming class in general, as such
the separate breeds
breeding into
proving
recting
channels,
by di-
unprofitable
Gilbert in the New York Tribune as
follows: Take a long pole of some Light
wood-—poplar is good for the purpose—
pel it and bore the holes for the
rounds. Now saw it lengthwise with
a slit, starting a wedge as soon as you
have sawed two feet: drive it till the
saw or Jeading the crack with it, as it
may be; this greatly diminishes the
bor of sawing, Leave six feet or so
side a stroug iron ring or band down
to the end of the saw cut; drive a thick
wedge into the ring from below until
the rounds and nail them.
AN animal is at its best when it has
a good appetite and is thriving. To get
it in condition for the butcher in the
shortest time is to have It consume all
the food possible. The longer an ani-
mal is kept at the stall feeding, in order
to reach the stage desired for market,
the greater will be the loss of food, as a
large pottion of the food Is utilized for
repair: of waste of tissue; hence the
shovier the time the animal reaches the
~inarket the smaller the amount of food
roquiied proportionately,
Tne cwrant is a hardy plant, and
does well on nearly all kinds of soils,
Th grecter growth of the currrant is
wade during tire frst two months of
summer, aud it should be cultivated
early, At is uot laborious to plant
then, @s a furrow may be made with
a plow and the young bushes planted in
the row, instead of digging holes for
each, as is frequently done,
CORNSTALES, from which the blades
have been eaten, make excellent ma
terial in the lanes and roads Jeading to
the burn. They prevent the accumu.
lation of mud, and will be trump!
duripg the winter by stock, w
tay then be hauled to the manure
Moths Tri
so?
Bertie (aged seven — Bawstine)-
I've got a growin’ pain, ma.”
you groan
Eh
A son of the Emeral Isle, telling of
| his adventures in America said, “The
| first feathered bird I ever saw in Amer-
| iky was a forkinpine, I tread him unp-
' :
| der a haystack, and shot him
| barnshovel; the first time I shot him, I
| missed him, avd the second time 1 hit
i him where I missed him before,
I
The bald-headed man in his family pe
Leaned back on his cushion and sinmbered,
And he dreamed that the preacher these words
i had proclaimed,
“The hairs of your head are all numbered.”
u
{ The bald-headed man awoke with a start
From weekly devotional slumbers
| And sank on his knees and fervently prayed:
| “Oh, Lord!
bers.”
i
Puck.
—————
A woman, cons'dered to be half wit-
| ted, was being teased by her neighbors
on being an old maid. “How ie it ye
| never got married?’ said one:
see,” she replied, “If | had been as
| easlly pleased wi’ a man as your man’s
| been wi’ a wife, I micht hae been mar-
rit fifty times ower.”
Dude (posing f.r a bold, bad MAN joe
How does water taste, Miss Belasys?
Miss B.—You don’t mean to say
milk?
Speaking of drinking it may be ob
served that the man who says be can
“take it or leave it alone” generally
takes it
BANKING the earth around fruit trees
will serve to protect the roots and also
to cause the water to flow away from
the tices, thereby preventing pools from
foriuiog around the trees. The ground
being kept dry, trees will endure the
cold better.
Tne aphis, or green fly, is about one-
eighth of an inch Jong, and
house pest. The spider is a very
minute insect, and works on the under
side of the leaves. All winter plants
must be examined for Insects in the
greenhouse,
WaLLep Pracues,—Cut off the
pak at dot ot lea hon uk:
scoop ou v
for a substantial Fill with can-
Do You Suffer
From Rheumatism? If so, read the following
“voluntary tribute” from a reliable, conseien-
tious man, which appeared inthe Geneva, N.Y,
Gazette, Jan, 21, 1887, entirely unknown tous till
after its publication:
“Without doubt a large proportion of those
who have passed the meridian of life suffer more
or less from rhematism. Up to three winters
ago 1 had never known what sickness or pain
was; but during the fall and winter of 1884, 1
had a slight attack of rheumatism which, how
ever, passed off toward spring, but®™he follow.
ing winter it reappeared with greater severity,
Not desiring to become crippled I thought 1
would try Hood's Barsaparilia. 1 took three
bottles in all, and | am pleased tosay the rheu-
matic pains ceased, my appetite and digestion
became better, and my general health greatly
Improved. Iam firmly convinced that Hood's
Sarsaparilla affected a cure in my case, as I
have felt no recurrence of the blood disease.”
Wu. Booos, Geneva, N.Y.
’ ’
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, §1 ;six for &. Prepared only
by C.LLHOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
HOUSEHOLD
GRAHAM PUDDING. —Half cup of
molasses, h If cup of sweet milk, quar-
ter of a cup of melted butter, oneand a
half cups of Graham flour, one cup of
currants, one egg, a pinch of salt, one
aswe—————
SAUCE FOR SAME. —One large cup of
Stir the butter to a cream,
gradually add the sugar and cream,
and steam on top of the teakettle until
it is melted to a thick, creamy froth,
APrLE FLOAT.—Sweeten and flavor
to a stiff froth,
A —————
BLANC MANGE.—Sweeten a quart of
rosé or orange
Dissolve a third of a box of
and strain into the cream.
Pour into the moulds
walter,
—————
ANGEL'S Foop,—Put half a box of
and one pint of milk in a
saucepan on the fire, and when the gel-
atine is dissolved add the yolks of three
let it boil a few
minutes, then remove it from the fire
Flavor with vanilla and
pour into moulds,
A ———
MINUTE PUubpiNG. —This old-fash-
loned pudding is now seldom seen, and
to become a lost art. The
simple ingredients are flour, salt and
milk; but the fourth Is not simple—
“knack,” and it 1s by far the most im-
portant of all. Bring a quart of milk,
and stir in about a pint of flour, |
must be sifted in slowly, and stirred
constantly, so that there be no lumps in
it. Itcan be eaten with sugar, nut
syrup.
sert. Peel and core six apples; fill the
core with a little marmalade of any
kind, or sugar and spice with a chop
ped lemon and orange-peel, Place each
apple in a separate cloth, and scatter
rice to swell and boil one hour,
this and many other puddings ic »
I i & og cream, i Pe Ut»
ter 8.2 0f ui “gE. Ww 4 a cup of fine
sugar; grate on this the rind of an or
il
the
on slowly a pint of boiling water, If a
wine sauce is desired, use one cup each
of wine and water.
MARMALADE PUDDING.—Butler a
tin mould, put some marmalade in the
bottom and round the sides, then line
the mould with bread and Lutter cut
Beat up four
large teaspoontul of sugar, and a little
essence of vanilla, Pour, into the
monld, cover closely, steam for one
and a helf hour, serve with powdered
This is very good made with
BIRTHDAY PUDDING, ~ One-half
When cold stir in the whites of
three well beaten eggs, A thin boiled
custard ¢sn be used to pour over this
pudding, or thick, sweetened cream.
SAUCE FOR THE ABOVE. ONE egg
beaten light, one cup sugar, one-half
cup hot water, one sliced lemon, one
tablespoonful cornstarch. Boil until it
thickens,
I
A Sensible Man
and Lungs It is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brouchitls, Croup
and all Throat aud Lueg Troubles,
than any other medicine. The proprietor
has anthorizad any druggist to give yon a
Sample Boitie Free to convince you of the
merit of this great femnedy. Large Bottles
50c and $1.
Be 0 AMA SO MAAR
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you weep alone,
Hf ———
(IER ET SR
Ee fad Son Re ho
A ic
It is now thought that Colorado's
wool clip this year will beat the best
previous records by over a million
pounds.
A IB
No Or1uMm in Piso's Care for Consamp.
tion, Cures where other remedies mil, 250,
A IAS Sl A %
nye were more drains on the
there would be fewer dr in
AER AARE ae—Tanmits Tune
i Bd
Prous Puoping,—A very rich plum
pudding 18 made as follows: Beat tou
cream one cup of butter and one of
sugar, add one cupful of chopped suet,
one of fruit (raisins and currants), half
a cupful of candied eitron and orange
peel cut fine, half a cupful of cream,
half a cupful of rum and one of ale,
six well beaten eggs, one grated nut-
meg, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
ball as much cloves, Stir these alto-
gether until well mixed, and add half
a cupful of flour and enough dried and
sifted bread crumbs to make it of the
proper eonsistency. Fill a mold two-
thirds full, and boil four hours,
A nice sauce for this is made from
equal quantities of butter and sugar
beaten until very light; add the beaten
yolk of an egy and a Jittle grated nut-
meg. Have realy heated in a sauce-
pan a glass of sherry and another of
water, and stir into this the butter,
sugar and egg when just beginning wo
boil. Stir until all welted, and serve
at once,
Rory - PoLy PUDDING, — Make a
plain suet paste, roll it out thin, and
spread the jam evenly over it, leaving
a space of an inch all round, or the
Jam will run out. Roll it in the shape
of a bolster, tie it in floured cloth and
put it into a sauce pan of boiling water
for 1} borus,
-
APPLE HEDGE HOG.— Two pounds
of apples pared and sliced, one and a |
half pound of white sugar, one-half |
pint of water. Boll all together till}
quite thick, and keep stirring to pre- |
vent burning, Put into a mould, turn |
out when cold, stick all over it split al-
monds, Serve with whipped cream.
Birp’s-Nest Puppixeg, —Pare four
good-sized sour apples, stew until soft,
Make a batter of one cup of milk, but.
ter the size of an egg, two and one-half
cupfuls flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls
baking powder, a pinch of salt, Pour
over the stewed apples and bake Ina
-
SNow PropiNe.—Soak half a box
of gelatine in cold water for half an |
hour, then add one-half pint of boiling |
water. When cool stir in the well-
beaten whites of three eggs, two cups
of sugar, and juice of two lemons, |
Beat all for half an hour or more, put |
into a mold to cool, turn into a glass |
dish and pour round it a boiled cust. |
: i
ard, made with the yelks of the eggs.
——————
The People
are not slow to understand that, In order to |
warrant their manufacturers in goaranteeing
them to benefit or cure, medicines must possess
more than ordinary merit and curative proper
ties. Dir. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the only blood medicine sold, through drug
flats, under a positive puaranies that it will |
s}enelit or cure or money paid for it will be re. |
turned. In all blood, skin and scalp diseases, |
and for all scrofulous affections, it is specific
$40 Reward offered by the proprietors of Dr
Sage's Catarrh Hemedy for an incurable case,
———— i —————
A gray cotton. had a double row of
embroidery down the side, and diamond |
shaped portions on the full bodice and |
Skirt quite plain apd without
drapery.
There section of the
i together and |
the last few years was med to be in
pe. For a great many ye
od it a local disease, ah
dies, and by constantly fa
treatment, propounced
seience has proven eatarrht
al disease and therefore req aE
fremtment. Hall's Catarrh Core
by F. Jd. Cheney & Co., Tole
constitutional cure on the
S moge Catarrh in this
a1
th
Wiors pr
ribed Jov
CUPP W
ennsiitut &i
manulactured
Bio, is the only
it is taken
7 A Ie AEPOOT
ful. It acls directly tipon the Binod and mucous
surfaces of the sysiem, They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for |
circulars and testimonials. Address
F.A. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O
8am Sold by Diraggists, Tie.
In Const ntinople there has been of
a glealiv incieared sale of bibles
:
*
$x
’
Paha
be sure to get Hood's Sarsapariila if you want
an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any
other which is alleged to be “about the same” |
or “just as good.” Insist upon having Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold
by all druggists, Try it.
There are more pictures of George |
Washington sold in this country in a |
year than of any other person. For |
figures apply to the Post-Office Dopart- |
ment, :
Cann’s Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, |
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv |
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831 |
Arch Sweet, Philad’a. $1 a bottle, 6
for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of |
cures. Try it |
Make easy and short tbe way to the
butcher of the animal that has learned
to break fences,
Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch st, hil’a,
Ps. Ease at once, no operation or de.
lay from business, attested by thou. |
sands of eures siter vihers tail, advice |
free, send for circular,
— Te —
There is some sentiment about hav-
ing an ice house on the farm, but there
is at Jeast as much fAnancial wis
dom,
AI
regen, the Paradise of Parmers,
Mikel, equalie clits, certain and aba
owt Troll wrain, gram and ie pos
Whenever vou find a man’s name on
a of fruit that is invariably
honestly packed, that name will be
worth a good deal of money to its
owners,
Tm
"ration
ns A ls sb
Fraser Axle Grouse,
ols Atle Grease ia the best
ntrinsioal the cheapest,
your horses to death
grease, Try it,
The fruit that
the winter should be put away cue
fully, and then carefully watched all
through the winter that that which de-
cays may be removed,
Ears
A
Men
bave not
ONE E
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses thes
tem effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its find ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared o_o from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any relable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute,
CALIFORNIA FI8 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
KY. KEW YORK, N.Y.
ISSURE TO CUR}
Cold in Head
QUICKLY
Apply Balm into esch nostril
@ Warren et. X. ¥
End a Geroe stonm of Calung weet which strikes the
face ke a thousand needles. Wind forty miles an
hour, You say a man coulds’t stand such ex.
posure! No, he couldn't, without just the proper
Ciothing. And ihere's only one ou
keep a man both war Ty #1 such a tne, and
that & the Sicker.” They are
guaranteed sie waterproof, sed wind.
proof. Inside ¢ 2, YOU re as much out of
ihe weather a8 of in rs. They are ect
warm. being ved throughout, th never
are wire fauened. No rail.
red one would be without
{ es iis cost. Beware of worthless im.
BUONS, every parment stamped * Fish Brand”
rade Mak Don’t acces say v creat when
have the ** Fish Brand Shoker ” delivered
ts cost. Parocelers and iluvrased cay
bt
1
J. TOWER, =
WV
tad
CAI abACn
Boston, Mass.
i | j Ii A Al i
PIUM HABIT.
Fe of an Easy and
LADIFS LOOK! A Novel
Bugz Machine sent by mail for §
Sy Satistaction
. money refunded.
ines, yarn, patterns, ote, and a
beautify! Ionored attern designs,
Agents Wanted.
time and trouble,
§ dispensable article
eve
should be without it.
%
nt this offlee,
prescrive and
& as
r fall
dores Rig (
MOST DESIRABLE
PRESENTS.
i
OF PHILADELPHIA,
614 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFERS THE YOLIOWIXG IMMENSE
BARBGAINS
THE ARTINTS YEAR, Pos
by Margaret P. Jones and
ftration for each mont) ’
American artist Yuli Page
Quartiey, Casilear, Brevoort, sh
Dillon, D dobnson, J. M,. Har HH. i
Thos. Moran, BR. swain Giflord,
and A.V. Befiows, Oblopgauarto
ornamented, #200 retall 1.50
BEAUTIFUL VERNsS.
parbiy colored Hifesize
‘erns, Plates from orl
Faxon and J. H. Emmerts
Eaton, of Yale College
ciotn beyeled and Tull gilt
our price. Postage, He
i the Monit,
1 wi
il
“Xira
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WONDER
CURIOSITIES, of Nature and Art, seis
Literature, By J. Platt, br. D. j1iast
15 engravings,
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Waterfalls, Lakes, Gulls
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chapter : Winds,
Showers, storms, of
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while If the English word is known asd you
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It & 'nvalusbie to German who are not
thoroughly familiar with Baglish, or to Ameri.
cane who wish to learn German, Consider how
| emslly you oan master German with the aid of
this if a half hour per day 8 de.
voted to study, bow much bemefit oza be
and hasten to
You wil never
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Cen be had at any Bookstore, st the offise
of this paper, or by applying
and
ven Lhe
action,
DR DYCHE 2 00,
$1.00, Sold
nS A AA “
RAZER
BEST IN THE WORLD.
by D
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outlasting two boxes of any other b
Nx ected y heat. S9G
“FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
all
N
GENTS BONANZA, Hill's
Cooker, Nice work.
Warrsey & Co., Boston, Mass
Bn
198, 13h
i
614 Chestnut Street,
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Barre!
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