A ANA SASS so i ——————— i. sin OS PO so -
son BRA C—O: FTAA a AI
Twas then turned out and packed for | BROKERS IN INVENTIONS,
shipment. a
p—- — Uisappearance of the Unserupiions Specs
FEEDING AND REARING CALVES. ulator—Odd ideas.
The dairy cow
Chimney to Cost $50,000, Dencon Shaw's Philosophy.
Deacon Shaw's philosophy in
Peabody News: The other fellow's
alway % looks Casy . x ’ Ii
don’t amount to much it is some
else's fault, of course Ah » 9
men have fought for a
bluffing would have
the
work
you
ong
[Lots oe
point when
gained it. * * 2
The workman always has the |
biggest pile of “letters of recommenda
A gigantic chimney, which will cost
$50,000 and will be 360 feet in height
when ¢ ompleted, is in course of erection
for the Oxford Copper Works Com
pany, near Bayonne, N. J. The chim
ney is intended to distribute high in the
air the smoke and gases which hither-
to have hung over Kill von Kull and
New York Bay. The work of con- ¢
struction is being done from the inside, | Hon. * % %* You sce thimgs every
a small elevator carrying material to | day at which you sneer, but you would |
the workmen. The huge stack, built of | ¢ry i you read about them in a novel
radial perforated brick, will weigh 3600|* * * A good way to keep from cry
BLACK OR YELLOW tons when completed, Ing 1s to place a dollar in front of you |
WILL XEEPYOU DRY It will be the largest chimney | and look at it steadily
in the worl the | est being stac 4 great
HOTHING ELSE WiLL | 2» the world, fie largest being » stack [4 |
LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE MARK TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES -
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS
A.J TOWER CO. BOSTON. MASS. ie law of recompense is ever in | Stewart and Girard, The latter s
eration olorado miner has | tyne. collected hard lal rand
3 alle no: m hieves in Boston, but |gicrif oh ha
Dr. Bull S Cough h 2 | 3 n not Chm im gianc fo } whic} C
Li ' m i 1 aston capitalists who |
Syrup i!
should never suckle
{ her calf for more than three days.
| Bome advocate taking the calf away
as soon as dropped. According to Pro-
knows, are
sense; left to
realize great
profit from their work. They offer a
nolden opportunity to business men,
who are not slow to take advantage of
i Two types of men make their liv-
One is the
legitimate
broker of inventions, 1 are not 80
many speculators as there to he
20 years ago. Mi: fortunes out
The most
one who
Iuventors, as
deficlent in
themselves
every one
TT business
LIME IN WHEAT AND STRAW. they seldom
There {8 only about a pound of lime fessor A. M. Boule, of the Tenn
in 1,000 bushels of wheat, and about Experiment Station, the calf should
five pounds in the straw. The entire| gq... 1, py tnered betore it 1s taken
mineral matter of a thousand pounds from the dam. This clears tae akin of |
of wheat, after the water and volatile effete’ matter and i
matters have been driven off, may be circulation. It
rondensed into about thirteen pounds, this be in a
Including the lime, soda, magnesia, ,,.4 .ondition and this aids in the de-
potash, etc. This may vary according y of its strength. After it is
to the soll and variety of wheat,
\ velopment
but as g “ of simple-minded Inver
| wheat contains but little lime it bie
y that other foods, such
done, the calf may be removed with
le that of
should be used in
is ‘ f notal
ht ten patents
both wheat and corn.
Poorest
inventor
other the
"
a ing out of hie
materially aids the
is very important
calf is
1
second as | BPeculator, the
thing tnat here
done, as the weak - §
Tide]
T t mnare mage
fhe Law Of Recompense. it to compare
those tors
CARE
was
from a
$2 £3)
vears cleared nea
poor fellow
and In
{| necessar as the
legumes,
with
out suffering. In all stances it ;
: JOUR
rh should receive the fir ’ y
a grea connection in Washington for the
: next ten
This
+ purgative
trum. contains
1
iy A milli
Cures a cough or cold at once
and in
Conquers croup, bronchitis,
grippe and consump
% J in nature . 4 .
mining thieves in - . . dollars on the in tuis country
i \ x? 5 7 ' canal of
GROW MORE CORN :
and Sure.
than any laxative known,
Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate,
No remedy will cure constipation and
quickly and with absolute! y no discomfort as
Hunyadi Janes
Average Dose: One-half glassful «
Every druggist and gencral wh > in the world sells it.
for the full name, "BLUE! Label with
‘Hunyadi Janos, Red Centre Panel.
Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton 5t., N. Y.
TLLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, puri-
fying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itchings, and chalfings, in the form of baths for annoying
feritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration,
in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women
and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nur-
sery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once
used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others.
CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived
from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleans-
ing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No
other medicatedsoap is to be compared with it for preserving, puri-
fying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No
other foreign or domestic folle! soap, however expensive, is to be
compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and
nursery, Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz.1
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap,
and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world,
Complete —— and intornat Treatment for very | H
@ticura £5 Ps EE Sh
THE SET, $1.25
Specific Directions,
A Genuine Income
¥ od
Bodies.
t of Thousands pol
Thousands.
| Health and Strength are
Within Your Grasp.
Strong and Well,
f Brain
the Great Restorative
and Nerves.
and
verywhere
weaken our
finally
k, and the
energy
¢ and
life and
from right source,
will be shattered n
heart failure,
death
tration,
Beware of auch
known druggist,
ton, 328% Park
Charles
Avenue,
from ners
following letter telli
way
“Some time ago I was
prostrat
my nerves and «
to ge
taken
ffered terribly
ould get no gleep
fearfully exhausted,
in torr i ¢ condition
fa, and 1 « id eat hardly
jon. | su
with
I used several medicines but with.
be mal: Being in yo drug busi
and having had many
in the highest terms
Nerviura blood and
remedy, | determined to try it
After taking only one-half bottle | be
feel much better
“1 slept soundly at night, and my
After taking
. I ate three gouare meals
not the slightest dis
were perfectly strong
apeak
Greene's
and had
My nerves
cured of all my troubles.
“Out of the respect "bear the manu.
and nerve remedy, and my desire to
have the sick and sufferir ~ made well
and strong. 1 unhesitati~~ly say that
this medicine fa the best and most
wonderful remedy known today.
“It does just what is sald of it, it
cures disease. Don't hesitate to use it,
sufferers, for you will never regret it
You will be made well and strong.”
As this letter ia from a dealer in
medicine, his word fs authority on
such matters. Everybody knows that
Dr. Greeng's Nervura blood and nerve
romedy is the great leading medicine
of the age. Take it and you will be
made strong, healthy and vigorous,
Doctors recommend it because it ia
the prescription of a physician, and
because they know it cures.
Dr. Greene, the most successful spe-
cialist In curing nervous and chronie
diseases, discovered it. He can be
consulted free, personally or y letter,
at bia office, 356 W. 14th Bt. Now York
The farmers who are feeding out
timothy hay,
ana seeing nelr eign
bors ]
selling load aft
ile their
lition
milk
ood price,
RB od CON
EIVINE morte
how i
the ut
utter was
AYE The milk
ter was made was th
gle day and was
eight patrons
have beeni not and
good care i" th
milk. They must cool and
is drawn from
keep the milk at a low temperature in
a clean, well-ventilated room. They
not, however, let it freeze As
milk was taken in at the
every can was carefully
before it was poured iuto tne
can. It was heated tu
of eighty to eighty-five
patrons
take i
aerate 11 2
soon as it the cow
the cream-
examined
weighing
a temperature
uegrees nd
T crea 4 y cooled to seve
The cream was then cooled t
«A per cent. of
good whole milk starter added. The
secure uniform ripening
was tested with the
and when thirty-seven cuble centi-
to fifty-six degrees and placed in 2
churn. The proper amount of butter
color was added and churning began.
it took about fifty minutes to get the
butter into granuie# the size of wheat
grains. The buttermilk was then
drawn off and the butier washed twice
with water of tne same temperature as
the buttermilk. As soon as the butter
had drained well, it was salted at once
at the rate of one and one-eighth
ounces of salt to a pound of butter.
The churn was then revolved slowly
#0 that the salt would become properly
mixed with the butter. As the churn
is a self-working one, the rollers were
started at once and the butter worked
three minut+s, It was then allowed to
stand one hour, when It was again
worked for three minutes. The butter
doht
Bilt
r Crop
farmer more to grow
undred pounds
five pounds of
taining
phates,
mineral
potash, lime, magn«
soda, ete, all of whic
from the But for the
wheat commands a ready price
ket, and is in demand over the whole
world, the straw would be
of equal value as the grain i on
the farm. The fodder from corn is
more costly to produce than the grain
but the grain is the marketable por-
tion. The farm is the place for the
‘1
$011
in mar
considered
as foot
or which is too
bulky for transportation, but the fact
ers to piace a low value upon them and
allow much to be wasted that could be
rendered serviceable, If an article can
be reserved for future use, or can be
added to the farm, it is sold in reality
Just as surely as if sent to market, and
every ounce of such product that is ap-
propriated to a special purpose, with
the view of deriving a return in the
future, is disposed of in a manner simi.
lar to a sale. The transaction may not
be a cash one, but it is an investment,
and brings a profit as large, and often
isrger, than when products are sent
off the farm to market. Philadelphia
Record.
Man proposes, but judging from the
number of bachelors he often gots left.
#
BOY CHORISTERS.
Which the Choirmaster
hes His Choir.
Subtle Ways in
Replenis
{ 4 ¥
ins Od
Of an ex-
unfamiliar.
1 courage-
perience 8
When the i
OUR Ones art MW 51 1 : half of
them will be
So that the
found worth the
promising
hundred recruits have dwin
master
AinIGE.
three
under
hie choir ‘8 eve, to a meager five
or six.
Thankful for this sca
least, he begins trainin
pany. A single rehearsal, and
more excuses begin to come in
boy has decided that rehearsals
take too much time from his play. That
boy has chanced to mention the choir
practice at home, and for some reason
or other his parents withdraw him;
and so on until even the scant remain-
der of the original array has sunk to a
mere two or three, and, with a sigh,
the choirmaster thanks the propitious
fates for these.
Then the naster begins to exercise
his ingenuity in other directions. He
offers a bonus to the members who will
bring in other boys. Sometimes this
device works admirably; the flourish-
ing choir of St. James' Church, of
which Mr. Henry Hall is master, is
F maintaned almost wholly in this man
ner. In other instances, a boy will
persuade his friend to remain until the
bonus is paid, and then, having receiv
ed his share of the reward, the new re-
cruit departs again on his way.
Truth.
then
This
the
A Fish Story.
“What sort of language does that
ignorant codfish talk?" asked the lobe
ster of the sea urchin,
“Oh, I suppose it's some kind of Fia-
nish,” replied the urchin. —New York
Commercial Advertiser.