i>. L.I A It It I. I'll f SONS, Harden Seeds, I'll iladrl/ih la. W/VK vc .. 'N.V vvvWv.A/v/v V "" VVV\ Wl'< '\KWVVNryWN.WWW\/\K\/\AAAA/V The Attention of Market Gardener* /CtF 1 - °therH ilenlrlnic l l'lirclißse SeetN u/> y rulliw! to tli* FAGX Hint the CaM*** AIKI other *| offarml ly 11. hANURKTII M HhNH to their CUIIOIIIPII \\\ X \ ar# ( n>vn * ,M * iMithely ly ttieiiMrlve*), 111 M>fi their V v /)n OWII IKHMI furitia. the rrw.il! of iimny \•*m r*lul nti'l * HjlvrJl mn '' ''HelHgi'iit •elert lon. mint ar* Hot the r*ult of rhntH N . \yy, \ AID! rrnvleM |iuichmMMi fniUi Iuilie who know iiuthliijc W >f the hnat need ol raUtiig s'*d ret|iurw " yem of cloie olwen Athm, Arfiil Attention to the one •uLject, )AD4 T Annot le U. .juintl hi A ahort time by tlu> Aht> Attention lum been eiigroMeti with other !ur*ult Ttie seed Growintt K-taMi.hinrnt of I>. I.ANDHKTII k HHNH (now coittprMng 1,*>74 A re). flrnt foumleit In 174. Mini inuwiiiK to three fc enpn*tiona, hit* tn>eii coiidurt>HH Card*. XT ARN ESS MANUFACTORY 11 In German a Haw Block, BELLKPGNTK, PA. l-ljr I? P.BLAIR, J? • JEWELER, w a rents, rudi, JIWILBT, Ac. All work neatly executed. Oa Alleghany etreet, ! aadar Brockerhnlf HOUM. 4-tf DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ONLY. 311 ZELLER A SON, i : X *> • DRUGGIST*. 3 N> 6. Brm kerhoff Row. E f g All tb fUrnUH l*AtTt Mulleins * Bfcrlptlona •) Family K*cip* arruratalj . prepared. Tru#, fUoul4r Hr*r#a, Ac., Ac. 3 P ♦* if I OUIS DOLL, FASHIONABLE BOOT A SHOKWAKKR, Brockcihoff How, Allegheny ilrwl, 1-ly Bellefoate, Pa. . . Bean, Pree't. i. . lAxxja. Caab'r. THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P BKLLKFONTK. AlM'at Mrnl. MlrlnnU, Pa. 4-tf | f CENTRE COUNTY BANKING IVy COMPANY. : Rerei?e Deposits And Allow Interest, Dtsrouni Soles; Buy and Ball Oor. Becnritlea, Gold and Coupons, JABU A. Burn, President. I J. D. SucaxßT. Oesbler. 4-tf CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED. A LL Haflenra from thia diacaae J. Y that an anxious to be rarad eliould Itt Da. XIMNEB-ft CELEBRATED CONSUMPTIVE 101W DKIl*. Tlreee Powders are the only preparation knowa will can OiMCimn aad all dieeaaee of the Bit.lt •<> LcrßO#—lndeed, ao strong la onr fanh la aad elan to r..nrlnce yoa that they ara no bum ■na w will forward to erery aaffarrr by mall, uoal a raaa TXIAL Max. ■*" don't want 7oar money until yim ara perfectly of tbalr curatlre powers. If four Ufa la worth, don't delay la gtrtng tbaaa Pnwacaa a trial, aj will surely cure yon, X Price, for large box. fIUO, aanl to any part of the {■United Mate# or Canada, by mail, on raroint of price. W AddfiM, ASH A ROBBINS, ■44 ly MO Palb* Street, Brooklyn, If. T. ■FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLIVC SICKYESS ■"PERMANENTLY CURED—No B1 Hnmbng—by ana maath'a uaaga of Or. Oew ■ lerd't Celebrated Infallible Fit Pewdirt. To row ■*,an anfferer. thai Ibaaa powders will do all wa rlalm ■for I bam wa will Band I ham by ami I, roar rata, a ran AT BOX. Aa Dr. Ooalard la the only pbyddat that ■ baa arag made thla diaaaae a aped a I atndy. and aa to ■ our kaßMadc* thioaanda hare Wan PinaAHtrrir cur ■ a.l by the na. of thaaa Powexas, wtUL oCAlArrtl A ■ HXBAUXST mrr la arary case, or iirttab roc ALA. ■ MOBIT ixrwtir.n All anlfaran ahnald give thaaa ■ powilara aa early trial, and be ooarinrad of tfaatr carn ■ lira powara I Prlia, for large tiox, *3.00, or 4 box At for $14.00. aanl ■ by mall to any part of Ota United States or Canada on ■ radept of prte*. or by expreaeO. 0. D. Addraaa ■ ASH A ROB BINS, ■ MO Pnllon for art Knatklrn. N. Y. IpROCKERHOPF HOUSE, ■ 11 BBLLBPOKTB, PA. W. R. TELLER, Propritor. Oood Sample Room on Second Floor. I Bdrfraa Bom to and from all Trnlar, Ipaclal rates ■(4 alinrsagi aadjtwvn, T |.ljr BELLKFONTE A SNOW SHOE R. R-—Tttiia-Tal.la ID agar! 00 and after May I.IMO: Leaves Snow Shoe 7.20 4. It..arrises In Ballafonta 9.10 a.a. Leases Ballafonls 10.Z"> 4. 8., arrises al Snow Shoe HAT a.a. I.aa.aa Snow Shoe 2.U0 r. a.,arrises la Rallsfants 5.45 T. B. Irataa Rallsfoatß VIA r B .artlt.a si Bnow Shoe 4.37 r. a. DANIEL RIIOADtf, gapers! Suparlatsndanl. DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL- M * Kit Alt—TUna-Table, April ltwo: Kip Mall. Burrwian. taarwaaD. Kxp. Mall. * • • a. ta. 4. a. * I" 811 Arrlre at Trroaa Learn... 7 9 * 20 * 3 6 24 Leave Eaal Tyrone Leave™ 7 14 t 27 7MI 62| ...... •• Vail " .. 711 •J1 7JM 417 ...... " Raid Eagle " „7 23 • .17 74" * 9 44 Fowler M ... 7XI 944 742 8 3 ...... " Haanab - ... I 11 7 .13 A44 ...... " Port Matilda " „7 41 llt 727 A47 " Martha " ~7 &2 92* 71* AM ...... " Julian " ._ * 1 940 7 9 A27 " t'ntonrltla " .111 IU 7 fit Al* ..... •• Snow Shoe In " ... A2l 9SI .'■ Al4 ..... " Milanbarg " ... *24 944 d 44 4 4 ...... - Ballafonta •• ._ 432 9SI 43d 4 M ...... •• Miltwburg " ... I4A 10 A 423 444 ..... " Cnrtia " *AAIO 14 41* 440 ..... " Mount Kagla ■' .. 90010 19 4 9 4SI ..... " Howard " .. 9 *lO 29 A A't 420 .._ " Kagla*llia •• 91110 42 A 'tO 4IS " Raarh ( raak " .„ 92210 47 A34 4 3. Mill Hall - .. 93411 00 A29 400 ..... Plemlnston M „. 937 II 4 A2A 3AA •• Lock llarsn " ...9 42 11 • PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. a —(Phlladalpbla and Krla lh—Oa aad after December 12, 1*77 s WESTWARD. ERIR MAIL laaraa Philadelphia II AA p m " Harrlabarg 42A a m " Wllllamaport 434 a m " Lock Haras. 9 40 aat " Reno T0.... lO AA a m " arrltaa at RHa..... 736 p m NIAGARA EXPRRSS laaraa Philadelphia 79u a m " Harrlabnrg. ... In AO e m " Wllllamaport. 2 2 p m " arrlrsa at Rcaora ..... 4 4u p m Paanogara by tbla train arr.ra In Balla fonta nt.... 4 SAp itt FART LINK leaee Phlladalpbla H 4A a m " Harrtabarg 334p in M Wllllamaport 7Mp to " arrlraa at laock llaraa 240 p m KADTWARD. PACIFIC KXPRKBK laaraa Lock Harem.... 440 a ■ " " Wllllamaport... 7AA a m " arrlraa at lUrrMmrg n ISA a m " " Phlladalpbla.... 34Ap at DAY KXPRKM laaraa Ranoro 10 10 a ■ " " Dock llaraa.... 11 20 a m " Williemaport........ 12 40 a m " arrlraa at Harrleburr 4 10pm " " Ph11ada1pb1a.......... 720 p m KKIK MAIL laaraa Ranoro 34 p to " •' Lock Harm 94A p m M " Wllllamaport. 11 OA p m ** arrlrsa at Harrlabarg. 144a et " " Phlladalpbla 700 a m PAST LINK laaraa Wllllamepurt ............. 13 Me m " arrlraa at Harrlalmrg. 3 Ala m " " Philadelphia. Illan Krla Mall Waal, Niagara Ripraas Wast, Lock llaraa Accommodation Want, and Dny Kxpraaa Kaat, make close connections at Northumberland with LIES K. train# for Wllkaeharra and Scrantoa. Krla Mall Want. Niagara Kxpraaa Waal, aad Krla Kinross Wast aad lawk Haraa Accommodation Went, make close connection at Wllllamapert wit a N. 0. X W. trains north. Krla Mall Waal, Niagara Kiprasa Wast, and Day Kifrnw Kaat, make elites con section al Lock llaraa With B. K. Y. E. R. K / i * and W,ot connect at Krla with trains on L B. A M. S. R X, .1 Corry with 0. C. A A. Y. X *!>W9m with X N Y. A P. X X aa l al Driftwood with A. Y. R. X Parlor rata will ran between Philadelphia aad Hilliamaporloa Niagara Kxpraaa Wait. Krla Kxpraaa Wast, Philadelphia Kxpraaa Real and Day Kxpraaa Kaat, and Sanday Kxpraaa East Sleeping cars oa all night trains. Wa. A. RXUIWIB, Gen'l Superintendent HOUSE, V I CORNKRCXRKTNUT AND NINTH ITXKRTK, riri.Mireu TM benaa. prumlnenl la a city fomad for Ha com fortabla hotel#, la kept In army reapert aaaal to any Brrt-claaa botalt la the country, fining to the alrta gracy of tbr tlmaa, thr price of board baa brmi rrdocad to WM P9UAA4 pW day, f. X'KIBKIN, l+d Mibhw. New Advertisement*. F-ARiZMIEIRiS WIIO WANT GROCERIES AND OTHKIt SUPPLIES POH HARVESTING HHOULD CALL ON SECHLER & Co. MM ANYTHING IN TIIK LINK OK SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, NEW CHEESE, K. C. HAMS, 8. C. DRIED BEEF, BREAKFAST BACON, DRIED PEACHES, NEW PRUNES, HOMINY ami RICE, SYRUPS and N. O. MOLASSES, NEW MACKEREL, STONEWA RE, QUEENSWARE, Ac., Ac., Ac. AI J") ANYTHING IN TIIE LINK OK FRESH MEATS. Wn are killing; i>Uil)-fad steer* of from 1200 to 14001b*., and have poaitively the BEST MEATS that are offered for aale in Centre county. SECHLER & CO. OBOCEES, Bush House Block, BellefonU, Pa. NEW ENTERPRISE. A CO., AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT —AND— SEED STOTiE, BKLLEFONTK, PA. They mean hy thi* all the name import*, tbat 1., b> ilral In ami to fortil.h lu former, at thr lOUaat |.**iMa (.fire err. thill* 111 the >ha|w l.f all •ten. nllural im|.l. n..ul thai farmers u.r, including BKKD* of all kind.. At |.rrarnt w ha.r on hand and are the uiithurirrd •genta lof 111- Mir of tbr KYKAITCK CHILI.LD PLOW, mailr at Ptrucuao, N. Y. It I. thr beai chilled plow now madr, aiao thr K,).luti. and iron brain plow, madr at Cretrr llall. No better pi-., than thaaa ran lr bad for the aanir amount of ni'.lir, Alao fhrOntre llail I .'MI planter Wr nrrd aa> noth- In* about thr mrtita -f tbi. planter, aa thr JrXlnow in urr in Crniir nmiitr iirmon.iratM tbrm to lw thr brat HARROW* and CULTIVATOR* of thr l.t-at tm p,ord pattern.. MOWBR*. HKAPKK* and CHAIN BINDKItfI.-Of Ibmr wr aril tkaOaborna rlihrr m Mparatr Mowrra. aa Combined Itraprra and Biudrra. TIIK WII KKI.KK, N<> 6, aa a romblnrd mar hint, t> tha bant ma. blue of thr kind In thr markrt, TIIK GKKATKJtT IMI'KOI KMKNT OK TIIK AGK la thr Norrtalowu illraurr and Blndrr. Cull and aea It. It U wt.nderfully perfect Any liny Iwalar year. old. with on* borna. will fol low and bind all tha graia thai any Reaper with ablr drli.rry will cwt. It aid only l.lnda trot glean., and will anrr tha paten of Ibr machine In onr yawr, by Uhin* up from thratnbbla that whlrb it now loat TilK M -IIKIIRV OKAIN DRILL, rtlbrr with or without bruadraat bora, with or Wlllrml frttfllarr and •r-d aawtn* aitaibmrnta It la thr brat (rain drill Id, all _pr|iara In tha markrt. TIIK GRIPER TII KKell Kit AND PK.PAKATOR.— Tbr rrpntallon ol thla ma. lime la ao wall r.tablialird that wa ran aay notbin* at-,at It that lb- |w>.pla da nut know Any p#roo wantin* onr. or In ami of rrpaira for tbrar now In the ronntr. plmar rail. IIEKIINKR* I'ATK.NT LKVKL TRKAD I|OR*R PT*L KR. ('* irnr and two H.rera, with I'atrwt N|wr.l Regulator. Utile litant Thrmbrr and Cleanrr VICTOR CLOVER IIULLER Bote amta lor Cam Ira county. WAGON*. CARRIAGE*. BI OOU* and Pll KTON*. —Wr arr agents for thr ralr of thr > rlrtwwtrd CORK- I.IN W AOON, thr rrpntatb'n of wblrh la ao wrll ratal liabad, alaoof tba CtIRTI.AND PLATKORM ttPRINO WAUoN*. CarTfa*ra. Pkrl.au and Buggies All arr warrwntrd. Owl I and aar ;row.n. and . 1 amine 1.1. lonra aa to atylrn and prb aa brf.ra htiylu* alarahrrr Catalo*naa fiiml.he.) on apf llratiow I'I.APTRR AND KKRTI Ll7.RßS—Oayw*w plaat-r Anrly (round, aa *ood aa tha luwt Nora Itrotte, at thr low ptlcr of *7 tai prr ton. p.rnriao Ouaoo aold on ordrrw only Ploaphatra alary, on hand, ft per la! taanurm for different ciopa aold up..a ordrra at ruanw larliirere prirra. POWDER—Wa arr Dwponl'a a*rata BUatln*. Spurting and Rlflr powder on hand and add at wbolr aalr prlreg , aim I aar GRAIN Aflrr thr *row(n rmp la harrntrd wr will be prepared to pay thr hlfbert markrt prtrr lor all kinda of (rain. OOAL—Our yard la alwaya storked with thr hnat Anthracite Omf which wr aril at low rat prior LIMR —Wr maka thr brat wbltr limr In tbr fftate Ita proprrtirr for mechanical and a*ricultnral par poaaa aacrl all ntbrra. KAIBBANKB- BCALKB.-W, arr tbrir agent. |„ Cmtrr county and will anpply all pacUrw wlabin* *uod and trwr r alr. at thrtr b.wral prfw. Wa a,trod an larlUO-.n to rrrrylmty In want of anything la our llnr to nail at our atorr trauma, op -1 tort la Ibr Buah liourr. and arr what wr ha., and 'earn from I birr In altrndancr nu.rr pwitlcwlarly lb* ■copu of our business AI.K.Y AN'IlkR A 00. Hallafuuta, Pa , May A, I art, I*4* FOR TIIE CAMPAIGN. THE " PATRIOT " DCRINO THP PRRMDKW* TIAL CAXVASN. TN order that everybody, no matter how poor In port*, may rami the n.w. durtn* the *rwt political atrw**|r of IMO, tba DtllT Pirn rot (Sunday edition I Del acted) will hr arnt hy mail to nay ad.fr Ma, prwia*r free, from tba praarnt tlmr uatll tbr tflMntb of Noaambrr neat, |br *1.00; torloba of Arr ar morr, (and onr copy free to lb* .rudrrof tbr club.) H6f prr copy. Wltbont Sunday edition, tba OalLt Paniot will be arul by mall to aay addrawa, pnate*w fr*a, for mma period for *i-Vi; b. rial* of Bra oc more (with one copy frra to aandrr of club) Lt par copy. THR WKRKLT PATRIOT frtdn Ibr prment tlmr until Ibr wrrk after the preat deullal elect ion will t arnt to aay addrawa, tcaUo ftra tor Knurr Ctwta; la clulr of Are or upwai.la for Tntart-Kir* Curra pre ropy, with one ropy free to •ander r.f club. In raary rrnaa tha money moat arrom pany tba ordar. Now la tba Una to (et up rlubii. Drmocntlr local or*anlMlcma cannot circulate cheap er and more aflrctlrr rmmpalcn lit. ratura than naara j|aprra fiiriii.l.rd at tbrar xlraordlnarily low rntm. rndl In your ordrra addraaaed tu PaTkror Prauantao Co , Hraataar ao. P • • BUSH HOUSE, BRLLRrONTK, PA., 18 OX>EXr. )( gulM ft p. PRTKRR, Proprirtrr PENSIONS. \ LL diMbled Soldier* and heir* of 2 *■ Aacraaid Boldlrra who died from ooWMauraoM Ji" •<> PENSION*. •• ftri JULY I. IMA Bend Xlmal inatructb.na lu all kind, of Holdlaru' J. H, BYPHBKD A CO., Atty's An K Atrrrt WANIIINIITON. D. 0 pKNTRAL HOTEL, (OppoalU tba Railroad AtalMu,) MIf.RBSI Rt), CRNTRB OOCNTY, PA. A. A. KOHLBECKKIt, Proprietor, .J-Horui, TRA VKI.RRA , m tha rullrrmd trill Bad ■MI, M AH , -iM 1 - - ®ltc Gteuirt BELLKFONTE, 1' A. NKWH, FAcri mcnts, for which the farmers of the whole world may be thankful to the Messrs. l.awes A Gilbert, A Problem in Ploughing. Cor. of IS* Trttwu A correspondent asks "why a plough runs deeper when going down I hill and shallower uphill than on a level ?" and says "The usual answer is in going up hill the team is above the plough lifting up the end of the ls*am, and below it when going down hill, thus pulling down; but this does not seem to be a satisfactory ex planation, for the line of draft of the traces with the surface of the soil is at the same, or nearly the same, angle in all cases. By the operation of the law of giavitation we can account for it to some extent, by throwing the line of the centre of gravity be hind the beam pin going up, or be fore it going down hill. But is this sufficient to account for the result, I and if not what is the reason T" 1 offer what I believe to be the true reason. Every ploughman knows that if he bears down on the handles of the plough it tends to raise the plough point, makes the plough run shallow or throws it out of the ground; but if he lifts the handle, rides the beam or wbiffietrces, or put* a weight on the latter, it tends to make the plough run deeper. These facts are keys to the solution of the question. A plough is lialanced by a bolt or otherwise in the beam so as to run correctly on level land. When this 1 rod is strained out of Its proper pos ition or bent, the draft tends to the heel or toe of the plough. It is then said not to hang right nor run well. Suppose a plough is hung exactly < right or balanced for ploughing level i land. When going up hill an un- < common pressure of soil is brought < against the rear end of the mould i board, having the same influence as I bearing on the handles, but with less I length of leverage. The effect la the < plough is thrown out of proper bal- I anoo, the constant tendency is to lift I the plough point, make the plough \ run shallow, or throw it out of the j ground. But in going down hill the t plough Is out of balance in the op|*> i site way. The soil falls from the i mould-board easily, not pressing 1 against the rear of it with foroc, ana < this want of balance tends to throw 1 the point of the plough deeper into i the soil. To balance this tendency c the plgughuiau must lift ou Utu t It and leu going up bill, and proas op thorn going down hill. ] fthe plough man has an old-fashioned clevis, with the pin in a well-worn or large hole, he will find the pin drawing even on the level, but drawing from the lower end when going up hill and from the upper end when going down hill. This shows that the plough tips up in one case and down in another, and that the team ami draw-rigging is unchanged. Borne August Suggestions to Farmers. The pressure of the summer work on the farm is considered to be over when baying and harvesting are fin ished. With the exception of a few old logics who believe in letting grass and grain get dead ripe before liar vesting, farmers now have a little time to attend to the odds and ends which always accumulate in the pres sure of hay and grain harvests. One of the first things to be attended to is the eradication of the weeds which are now fast ripening their seeds, and which, if neglected, will make awful work next summer. We see in many gardens and fields stalwart weeds, which are contending with the corn and potatoes for supremacy. Many farmers neglect these jjests after hoe ing, thinking that their crops have such a start that weeds can do little damage; but the lest hoers are apt to leave a few weeds, and these are now almost as tall as the corn, and taller than the potatoes, and should be carefully pulled out, put in piles, and carted to the hog pen. They make good hog food and good ma nure; but if left in the field will propagate themselves, some a hun dred, and others a thousand fold. In the rich soil of the garden these thieves love to lurk and plunder. There is another place from which farmers should exterminate weeds, and this is the roadside. We care not how nicely a farmer cultivates his fields, we call him a sloven if he neglects the roadside and allows it to become a perfect swamp of thistles, mulleins, golden rod or any other weed. How is be to prevent his farm from being stocked with all manner of vile stuff if he permits the roadside to be a nursery for its propagation? Does he not know that seeds make to themselves wings ami fly away? Another of the August farm duties is to fill the barn-yard and pig-pens with muck or some other absorbent, to save and increase the supply of manure. If the droppings in the barnyard are left uncovered they waste their fertility upon the air. Cover them with muck or leaf mold occasionally, as a leisure day gives op|Kirtuuity. The latter part of August is the lime for cutting willows, alders, and all kinds of bushes, with the ho|K that one cutting will be the only surgical operation they will require. An old physician, and at the same time a large and observing farmer, said to us long years ago as he saw us cutting hard hacks in June: "My boy, if you wish to exterminate your | bushes cut them in the old of the moon in August." We thought at the time that the idea was an old man's whim, as we were not so luna tic as to believe that the moon had much influence on vegetation, nor do | we believe it now j still, we had too much rcsject for our old friend not to try his suggestion, and after cut ting bushes for many years in the latter part of August we are satisfied that it is a good time to attend to this job. The philosophy of its de stroying the bushes lies not in the moon, but probably in the fact that I at this time of the year the vitality of the bushes is mostly in the trunks and branches, and if these are cut off before they have vitalised the roots by the return of the true sap, the plant generally, not always suc cumbs. In any event, bushes on a farm arc almost as bad as weeds, and I should be exterminated. If cutting will not do it, then they should be grubbed out at the roots. Grazing cows need a little extra attention in this month, if the flow of milk is expected to be kept up to the standard. The pastures are very apt to become lean in these hot, dry days, and lean pastures will surely cause lean cows and leaner milk pails, j The provident farmer has a remedy for the deficient pastures in his patch of sowed corn and rowen crops of clover and orchard grass. There is no way in which sowed corn can be used so economically as to feed it directly from the field. Carbolic Acid for Insects. V. r. is VkV. Mspuas*. I made a soap suds and put some of the crude carbolic acid in it till it smelted pretty stroug, only a few ! drops being required for a small pan i of water, probably holding two i quarts, snd thoroughly washed my i fine gooseberry bush and two currant j bushes. One application did the i work for the worms, and I feared it had for the. bushes, 100, as Die leaves turned a little vellow, but tliey soon got over it, and they look nice and green yet, while the other bushes are stripped of their leaves. I had too many bushes to them all. 1 use it on rose bushes for slugs and aphis, too. 1 use it for worms In pots of earth or in Wardiaa cases, lice on hogs or children's heads. lam sure it will kill all Insects it gets on. Of course, It must be diluted aocordine to what it is used to r, * Agricultural Books and Magazines. The August issue of Vick't Mau/asine appear* as a 'Mid-summer Number," •rid is certainly a beauty. No publica tion which readier our table ia ao thor oughly elegant and tasteful in its get up; and it* matter is quite in keeping with its manner. About the first of next month the Hum! AVic Yorker will issue its annual ' Fair Number." The number will con sist of 40 pages, mostly filled with orig inal matter prepared expressly fur it, and at least 100,000 copies of it will be printed. It will be well worth seeing. We expect to have a number of copies for distribution, and shall tie glad to have our friends call and get them. Breeding Good Horses. from the WiilndelpLU lUeord. The demand for good-sized, well formed carriage and business horses is increasing, not only for use in the United States but for shipment to Europe. And it is hard work to buy a niee,toppy coach team, even though one is willing to pay from SBOO to $1,200. Think a moment, and see. whether you know three well-mated ior well-matched teams. Hardly a ! team can be found but one or the other has either a blemish or some fault that has to be explained away or apologized for, even when you are j only riding behind them and have no 1 other interest than for the time being. | If our farmers would systematically | and judiciously breed their farm mares, in a very few years this would be changed. In every neighborhood where a stallion had made over the second season—having in many cases bred each year to the same mares— there would be many closely-matched pairs in all the reqircments of a matched team in color, marks, tem per, gait and size. It is a mistake each year to breed to a new sire. What is needed is to select a good horse and breed to him successive seasons. Never yet has the demand for matched coach teams been sup plied, and it probably never will be. 1 There is neither trouble nor expense of any moment In raising one or two colts each year on a farm, and no one thing that a farmer can do will make the boys love home and its surround ings more than a colt from the old mare on which they learned to ride. It is a mistake to suppose that the mares will not do their work as well. They will do it just as well, and the colts will be far better from having working mothers, just as boys are. Then, too, the old-fashioned way of letting the colt follow the mare is the right way. There is no better place to give it action than in following the plough or running ahead of tho harrow. As an adjunct to the farm, besides the diversion, colt-raising, as suggested here, can be made valua ble, and the township that first gives attention to it will profit most by it. Beed Wheat. fN lA# Atr>.