- ———— S——— a —————— A —— Nervou oy “] am so nervous! isn’t a well inch in my body. ha Ne y nu el > There I honestly believe my lungs so, but I have no cough. 1 1 and backache nearly palpitation of the hear kk * “ There is a weight down all the time, with ith pains lesh: and this headache + ris iis I am simply g of misery when there 1s no Williamson's case and how If h such of it. Read oh was suffering such tortures jen. I a burds 3 all, and was too life was not sleep at wemk to walk a My heart was affected often I could not all without almos I took Lydia E. Vegetable ; worked like mag your medicine has 1 estimable benefit Miss ApeELE LLL 198 N. Boulevard ss the floor. 3 . SO that + FI - 4 yrostration “1 had nervous } i ; terribly, caused Dy emai T : uffered weakness, 1 st - was unable sleep, or work. After [ was induced to try y Pinkham's Vegetable poun i, and thing 3 Why He Romarried On'ekly Potash. enough Pot. ash and your profits will be large; without Potash your crop will be “scrubby.” Or banks telling about composition bi fertilizers beet adapted for all crops, are free (0 all farmers, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St, New York 19 pn Safest, surest cure for Dr. Bull's 7500 er Cough Syrup Doctors prescribe it, Quick, sure results, Refuse substitutes, Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup SE / “Tae Sance that made West Point famous.” McILHENNY’'S TABASCO. onversation “1 vould like to get off io tays.” I can’t spare you unless it is abso ly necessary. You know you jost al days two weeks ago, and we are ing behind in the work. What your necessity for getting off?” quired the farmer “Vell, I vas to be married.” r about two is in weeks ago, and now you are about get married again. 1 do not understand bd Ha “Vell,” replied the German, “I don’t hold spite long.” Porsan's Faprrgss Dye produces the fast. oat and brightest colors of any known dye Kangas City, Mo., is to have a big anil warehouse, large enough to hol twenty-five car loads, Love may laugh at the locksmith, but PDenfness Cannot Me Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tho tional remedies, Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the musons lining of the Eustachian Taube, When this tube is inflamed vou have a rambling sound or imperfect hear. ing, and when it is entirely olonry Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to ite normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, Nine onsen out of ten are caused by eatarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mnoous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any onse of Deafness (caused by eatarrh), that can. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Onre, Cirenlars shi ren, ¥.J Custis & Co., Toleds, 0, d by Draggiets, " Hail's Family Pills are the best, Even the fellow who rides a holby stands a chance of being thrown. Indigestion is & Bed companion, Get rid of it b igegtion a b 5 yy se Popein Tuts Frutti after each wal, A horse may be driven, but pencils are usally loads PROPER FOOD FOR EWES. Ewes that are providing for young not be kept on grain Turnips, carrots, or will be found the milk animals thrifty. ensilage, keeping the of milk will get into and bring a good price, COAL ASHES ON SANDY LAND, Coal if scattered land, will tend to make the fer, ing value ashes, over soil heav- of prove consequence, but may beneficial in prevent attacks of some in- U'sed for mulching currant and sometimes the sects, ing kinds of gooseberry bushes coal ashes have been found of protecting asainst currant advantage in worms. WHEN TO PLOW THE GROUND Plowing cannot be done too early will as it soon | iil permit, the frost ‘ing the lumps A jar gely depends pon of the ground The «d the less liability APPLY FERTII agible and snow i los is incorporated sroad-casted on there may an in in places and The good results i 4 1 tiles or time of drilling surface ays that a n Kal: 3 i irgery firm in county. Mich., bought 850 cattle which ti ly IWS they propose ¢ - fatten fq ii hey expect to get returns milk made and sold a margin of profit from the sale of cat when they are fattened, but in il well of rich their land. ferti- get it COW manure to lize They hope to that the labor they drawing will not be have: heretofore home manure Yet some and in cow beef is low, and it costs more to than she could be tening by grain feeding during did not continue the process beef prices. We think farmers can make a better profit in this way from the cows which do not show well under other way. THE BREEDING STOCK IN WINTER I wish to ask what authority is there for the assertion that winter lay- ing interferes with good results in the breeding season, or that the early winter layer Is not an all-summer lnyer of fertile eggs? From analogy, it would be as seneible to declare that the heifer with first calf at an early age would be a fallure in the dairy at a more mature period of her life, The Jersey as a breed and the average in- dividual of all breeds nearly always refutes this theory. 1 cultivate with my hens the habit of laying early winter eggs and laying all winter, As soon as a pullet or hen commences to lay 1 plage a band on-her leg. In this way, from the number on the band, I know which hens ay and when, and I never band a hen that starts laying after January. I find the hen that lays in Novem- i | ber and December is the hen that lays My eggs never run lower than 90 per cent, fertile and usually above 90 per cent, been where 1 could readily trace fault to some known and definite fect in health of the individuals, Give free range, keep few male birds, say one to twenty or forty femalzs, and feed well, are my rules for procuring good results in breeding. 1 know i is contrary to fanciers’ ideas, but it is 0 much the worse for the ideas. —J. E in New England Homestead the | Taylor, SOME REQUISITES FOR CALF FEEDING. Always keep the calf pens dry using plenty of litter A pen is conducive to scours. For sever | al calves fed together, fit up | stalls at one side of the pen and fasten calf by a rope to each separately. This clean, stanchion will { each feed vent or pre the stronger calves from more than their fastened or tied for half an hour after prevent their The pails used be t} share. Keep eating to sucking others’ for feed ing milk ed and scalded aay. ears should with b WHAT TREES AND BHR PLANT the tres m a space three t r. and from ten twenty It the hardpan th he centre of iches deep or or dry, hard this excavation 1 two feet earth make a hole CrOWbar or post auger of this I place a small stick of dynamite, to which at tached a cap and fuse. 1 stamp clay in firmly above the dynamite and set off the charge. The explosion will loosen and shat. ter the most compact clay bed or dry hard substance that underlies any sol about deep At the portion of » is depth of course depending upon the amount of dynamite used. In ordi nary cases two or four ounces is suff client to make a splendid tree bed. It does not throw the soil completely out but loosens and mellows it so the roots and the moisture will penetrate to # greater depth. It prevents injury from drouth or drowning, or water soaking little affected by winter drouth or winter freczing. Deep roots make a safe an chor against winds and storms. By loosening and distributing minerals and plant foods that were otherwise unattainable, the production and ma turing of a much greater wood and fruit growth is secured than is ;assl ble by the ordinary method of shallow planting, or rather of planting in shal low holes. On hard lands and in cli mates subject to cold, dry winters, this practice is invaluable, and the bene fits are inestimable and should be en Joyed by everyone. 1 am of the opin fon that greater benefits can be se cured by shooting up the sites in the fall preceding the planting of the trees.~<A. DD. Barnes, in America Agriculturist. 1 Ss AOA RL Covernment in the Insurance Business. The German government not only sells life insurance to its subjects, but it requires those who earn less than » certain amount to be insured agains fliness and old age. Each Londoner on an average reo i HE GETS Fhe man MORE LISTENERS. some fine effect His time and skilfulness employs Will find neglect, Compared to one who makes a noise. who on himself in grim The artist May jut he who Will get violin dy sublime stirs the Ith the sound a mel more listeners every time, Was HER GENTLE ANSWER BUpDDOse you il be Hing fool There are some thi Tit-Bits lear ep Lo ourselv TOOK THE TOO MUC She (pining words) — Oh, cannot understand {t George, 1 on me when there are so many girls ul and more worthy than if I know —Tit He—I'm blowed Bits WHY HE WAS WORRIED “Dear.” said the poet's wife, noticing “Yes.” on your “Yes? he ejaculated. “Teil me, what have you mind?” “Nothing: that's what worries me.” -Philadeiphia Press. JOYOUS FRAR. Harvard Hasben—Uh! They ought to pass a law to hang hypocrites like that fellow. Wragson Tatters—-W'at are yer kick- in' about now? Harvard Hasben—Here's an item in the paper that says: “Mr, Muchmore, the eminent novelist, quite 111 and fears he will have to give up work.”-~Philadeliphia Press. SOCIETY. The avenue was extremely gay res. terday. Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Wadburner and spoke. Mrs. Wadburner wore pearl gray. Miss de Munn and Miss Beryl de Munn were visiting the commercial agencies, inquiring as to the debts of his Grace the Duke of Chesplaster, The Misses de Munn wore all their diamonds. Mra. Lovelace-Lovelace exercised her dog. Both were in half mourning for Mr. Lovelace-Lovelace.~Detroit Jour. nal. More than 90 per cent. of the Japan celves two letters a week. ese public travels third class, COMMERCIAL REVIEW. ficneral Trad: Conditions. #4 pr i i Ls 231 AY 3 LATEST QUOTATIONS Baltimore po ofl itry Turkeys Chickens, Capons, 13218 Geese, atid i market 1s | Butter ~The juote: | Creamery Separator 22Va23 { Creamery Gathered Cream 20a21 | reamery Imitation 18a19 | Eggs. —Fresh laid eggs. 12a12V4¢ I Dressed Hogs Western { Maryland and Pennsylvania light- weights, per 1b, 634c.; Southern Mary. {land and Virginia, per Ib, 6c. Calves | «Strictly nice veal, per Lb Hablic {Lambs and sheep.—Spring lambs, {zhoice, s¥4abe. per Ib, poor, small stock, gc. per ib . Chote c Philadelphia. Wheat, steady; contract grade reiiay8e. Corn, firm, Yc. high : mixed, March, gs5iqaggise. Oats, steady. No. 2 white clipped. 33¢. Bat ter firm; prints, 22c.: fancy Western creamery, 22Vic.. do do prints, 23: do nearby prints, 28¢. Eggs, fresh nears by 12¥c;: do Western, 13¢.;: do South. { western, 13¢.; do Southern. 12¢. Cheese | steady; New York full creameries, fan- ty, small, 12a12¥ic Live Stock. Chicago, NlL-—Cattle. ~~Receipts, 5700 head, nominally steady: good to prime steers, $s.00ab.00; fancy up to $6.23: poor to medium, 330682480: stockers and feeders steady to firm. $273524.30: cows $2060a425. Hogs, mixed and butchered, $5.8s5a6.15 East Liberty, Pa Cattle, steady; ex- tra, Sj joss: prime, $5.20a5.40; com- mon, $3.25a4.00. Hogs, active and high- er; prime mediums, best Yorkers and heavy hogs, $6.235a6.30; light Yorkers, March er: No $6.1 we good pigs, §500a6.00. Sheep steady: chowce wethers, $5.10a5 25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers