. Kaufman'* Chea/text 'Corner, Pitixbury, J'a,
MIBACLES ZDIST-AHSTCEID
; and
WONDERS ECLIPSED !
-■■ _ '
AWK LI KNOWN STAH ,VI S11! L R T 0 A 1,1,
A CENTRE OF ATTRACTION
TO. EVERY VISITOR AND STRANGER IN THE CITY
SUCH is
KAUFMAN'S CHEAPEST CORNER!
83 TO 87 SMITHFIELD STREET.
THE LARGEST end ONLY RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HO7CE la PITTSBURGH.
OUR CLOTHIITG
Is Correct in Qesigns. faultless in r Jit,
Manufactured with extra fcare in regard to durability and delights
ovorybody. PRICES THAT HAVE NO EQUAL.
P. -———'—
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
ITHE PEOPLE DELIGHTED DON T BE PERSUADED
With Our Famous .London Sack Suits, To purchase elsewhere until you have
in Itomestic, Dark and Fancy Good*, een Our Excelsior London Frock Suits,
from $3.10 to 12.00. in iHiinwtio. Dark and Fancy Good*
from $4.00 sl2 00.
IT WILL PAYI EVERYBODY PLEASED
To com" any distance to see <'ur Fain- With our choicest *ilk and -atin trim
ous London Sack Suits in Finest itn- med hxcel*ir London frock Suit, in
isirted Fabric, front #IO.OO to #22.00. finest French and Knglish from #l2 00
#2.1.00.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
lloy's|" Harvard " Suits firm s:'.l2 to Children's " I Uford '' Suits, from #1.50 |
$0.50, to #.; 21.
Bov's " Windsor " Suits, from #4.40 to Children's " Croquet " Suits, from #2. !7
#<>.2s. o #I.OO.
Hoy's " Brunswick" Suits, from *#7.50 Children '* •• Dangrcmont" "uits fruin
to #13.75. # '' ">0 to #7.i'.2.
Don't forget to n*k for our lead, r Roy's Largest assortment of < hildri n - Kill"
'•West Point" Overcoat*. Suits in the City.
Our Elegant Hat and Furnishing Goods Department.
And elegant they are, lioth in their appointment* and in their atoek. su. ha
varied assortment tor man, boy and child, has never la-tore la-en collected in
any one Pittsburgh store. Now as to our price* They are low—lower than
they can be found anywhere else. Noway can thi* l*> more easily demonstrat
ed than by a visit of inspection, which cost* nothing.
YOU ARE INVITED
To make our Stores your headquarter* when visiting Pittsburgh. It is the most
rent rid point in the city. We have a commodious package department, where
y..u are mvised to leave your hag*, bundles, basket*, etc., and receive a check
for them. We will take good care of them for you. We have nice toilet room-,
fine passenger elevator and comfortable chair*, in fact every thing to make it
convenient for you.
Again, we say come to our Stores, we want all resident* around and about Pitt -
I.nrgh to become acquainted with as and make themselves perfectly at home at
Kauffman's Cheapest Corner,
83 TO 87 SMITHFIELD ST.. Cor. DIAMOND STREET.
We send without charge or any obligation to purchasers, sample* of clothing,
etc., we give price* of our entire stock in our new catalogue for Fall and Winter
which is mailed free to all who send their address. Hundred* of orders are
filled daily goods expressed to every State and Territory, with full privilege of
return and refund of money if they are not satisfactory.
VTHOLESALE AI7IS TRET-AX. 38lf
carat £ : - ;
THE CINCINNATI .TIMES-STAR
ia the t_nt and t)Allr pftuer ovbllsMl lt> W#t fv'sht ** col• mo® oaly ®l£
I I• inim—lff will ywor wb* ripuoo il Uttrt t® oo f*®* to ' wyf
H'Uxon MrFarUtne <t Co., Hardware Healerx.
1E31.A-IR.H)"W ARE!
WIISON, McFARLANK & CO.
DEALERS IN
STOVES, RANGES • HEATERS.
O -ALSO-
Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes,
AND
BUILDEH/S' HARDWARE
AI.MUIIHIT ITIIKET, .... It I'M ICS' BUSK. .... BSIMV-XT*. PA
THE PATRIOT.
▲ Pennsylvania Newspaper for
' the General Public.
Tit I.AILT PATRIOT I* the only morning Mn^pm
pnhllshad at ill* Stat. Capital.
Til. DAILY PATRIOT uka • .peclelty ot Peoiwyl
ran la n.a.
Til. DAILY PATRIOT pal.lMi.rtb. Aanortetad prrae
_l ri.> and aneclala fmn. all pnlnta.
V The DAILY PATRIOT (Iran special attention to grain
and prodnee markets,
Tba DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoly, U~l.ro
and rentrallaatton ot polltleel poaar,
Ttraw: R.0 pa annnta, (strictly la adesare.) of
17.U0 per aansm Ifnol paM In adraace. Per an;
perl..' Iw than una year at proportionate fataa
The WRRKLT PATRIOT la a large, eight page pp,r,
daf otad to lltaratora, agriculture, arianca, menu fee -
toraa, at**, ma/kata, ate. Daring lIM aaeb nnaihof
• 111 eon tain aa Itineration of noma peoailn.at topic
or avaat. Thla la an attraetlf. feature which cannot
fall to plaaaa. Terms II 00 par antinna, Inrartably In
adreace. Oaa copy of the WREK LT PATRIOT and
w.a py of th' Philadelphia WKRKLY TIMES will
ha aaot oaa year for Pi On oaah In ndraaca. tbna siring
tba two pa pars for the aabaerlptloa prlea of th. latter,
una eopyof tha WEBRLT PATRIOT and one copy of
the C/PTAOR IIBARTII, an aleallaat monthly mag
arlne, published al Hoatoa el 11 .Ml per annum, will ha
•eat one yaar for 11.70caah In audraaea. Sand In yonr
aa' arlpUoaa at once Addraaa
' PATRIOT
MONEY Tol^°an at 6 per Ct.
. pr rug MUTUAL LIRE INSUR
ANCE CO. or REW TORE, on Oral mortgage, on
Improted farm puberty, In ima not lean than
and not aieaadlng ona-thlrd of tha preaent ralne of
the property. Any portion of the prinrlpal can he
paid off at any time, and It haa baeti the cuatom of the
company to permit tha prlaclpnl to remain aa long aa
I the borrower wtahaa. If the I ate reel la promptly paid.
I Apyti lo
* i CHARLES P. SHERMAN.Attorney-at law,
77 Court. .treat. Reading, Pa.,
" I or to DAYID t. ELINR.Oo.'a Appraiser,
r J-tf Rellefoote. Pa.
PATENTS
"J Wo continue to get a Solicitors foi raletiu. Carrol
" Trade Marks, Copyrights, ada., fur the United Slate..
| Canada, cute, England, Prance. Germany, etc. We
f bora had thirty* re years* eßpertrnre.
: Patents obtained tbrngh ua aro noticed In the SCI
' SfniTO AMERICA*. Thla )aro and splendid 111...
I |™tedwe*lyp|w.#3.ioi.* r ,hf!WsUwlTt)ffTBt
l Science, Is ronr interesting, and has an enormous
' tllWHathm. Adoroaa MI NN A CO, Patent Solid
TON, Pab'g. of HRTTIMNQ AMMHCA*. ST rart Row,
few Tort. Hand bootftfiffifents ft**. )
A
Nfir A ilrrr t infill en Ik.
TUTT'S
PILLS
A NOTEITomN?SAysr
I'n. Turr:— Dear bin lor ton >• ■> I hnvo
mm • puttfr to Dytpapala, Coiutlpation and
I ilea. Lnat *| ring jour |>ii;rm:ri - inuiciuli I
k.iia; I o e<l tluui (ul Trllli Ij.l'p 1*.■.!,!, Inm
now a aril Man, bars 1 app till. dim tli n
r- ifrrt, rrffulsr | lira ni..| 1 hnvo
I'ninetl fori* a solid ilcsli. iti jr aro worth
ihvir waistit in gul l.
ltsv. It. 1,. MMPSOJf, I-oulavills,Ee.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
Ixiasof AppotitP.NttUßon, Bowels cowl Ivo,
jPaln in the Heart, with a dtill arnaatton
in thnbackpart, Put n under t lie Hhould- r
blade, fullness after cutluir, with a din
inclination t<> ejc.-rtton of body or n.ind,
Irritability of temper, Low apintu, l,r.ai
of mrniorv, with u f -ling l of havintr ne
lected aomnduty, Weariness, Dizziness,
Fluttering of thojieart, Dot* before the
•yes. Yellow Blcin, Headache, Brntlm
" t nltrht, highlycolored t)rine.
1? THESE WAANINiiS AUK UHHKKDED,
SERIOUS, DISEASES WILL RE OEVELOPEO.
TU 11 8 PII.LB arc esnrrtally n.lnptnl In
anr li rnin, our ilnar r ITcr ! IUI li n < Invoice
€fferli ,| u - to natottUli llr ■ tifTrrrt .
■/> I'll" rmmly fairly, mui you will
P 4 ' l •i hellh>r IMundou, Vltfnrinia
iloil/, IMirf llloihl , Hi i on* Her***, nm I
• *oi"l IJvcr. I'rlcr, 4ft ( enf.
onirr, .Murmy St.. V.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
ferny llnlr and H hUkrra rltmitrnl ton
rf' 01 *} lllnrk >y n aintclr ntlon of
(hi* ljr. It lui|Miita a natural rulor,
•J l* I natantaneoualy. Noll by
If lata, or artit hi* fi|ireai on rrrrlpt of |l.
>fflrr, .!•% Murray St., \ u >ork.
i IHt. TITT'S MAMA I.of Vl..hlr\
v lufot iitntlnnnoit 9 *eful Iterrlpf a u 111 )
l>r mallrd 1 ItLLon Application. /
V |*n<UdtMtuinrfi nirr- uf. r
\ JUUIVIV/Uo f ItAL lall -th.rn '<, !A! nic
\ iw/rnrirmn I th * worUt ' ** *** . n it*
\ADytnMSInUf rno-t tntnt Uia
XKEYSTOHE/ H.P.Hn.m,
\cv\CCESc / "* l - ■ *-
\ * K ISMlafcer mt Ik* Rr*i|Mp#r aa 4
Rk Wfo.r| s.f Iks H.r|C.
THE GREAT
RHEUMATISM-
Aa it la for all tha painful of th* ts
£ KIDNEYS.LIVER AND BOWELS. |g
q T* Q-<*xntm tha ayavm of tha arrtxl potwn
0 that CQ mem t hm dr**dfcl ruflVrlnjr whirls £
©.only tha rirtimi of Ithaumauam can >
l THOUSANDS OP CASES J
J°f wont f rma of thla tarribla d.eaw •
S hara baen quickly rrllrrM. and la ahort ura *
• PERFECTLY CURED.
SjPWrt, |i. UQTIDcir t>*f. who ri lißlctlkTV
< l>rjr mt br niaiL J
|WgLlal.niClLAßr>fK??f AC- .VnrHnWrrxVi *
a pf'Vjti'l •I* 11 '
al ai l tha | v* ' . .1 T
* J
mr% . who' f" int. r • \ 0C
2
. t}\ 4 wrs/'sS'b2M:Ou. jmm J
S lu-ff t. I - ■I
th*t of any • r r. ■ I t* t* n . I
a if
■ i T
a *?.. iH J t ' in ' ■
I
1 Si
gr- 't r • t. hi j- ' 1f | i i 111 ||l J
' *1
Vt I. 11 _ s V . i •>T 1 'SI
' J
S • MSjSHI
! V.. SUI .U
; J
hbr.lX J 9
V . +- \
(Vu'jlA i
\ i
\CtU* /
%v/vf
JOHN KAURIS,
Soi.K Aorkt,
j %-*m RRI.MimiITS. PA.
.CHSAP turns for THE PEOPLE. 9
a Two<n nrt 2
IMS>TILMr..s. mc an hMWu*p
Addrws J. H. JORMMTON,
Jfl Smith field street, PilUhurgh. P*.
For.SiHlt'.
A FARM oontatoinu Fifty Acrc,
■■4 hvtlns (tims. r< 1-4 * t*lj4Wllf
, ntAMR ltUltDlWs.4 ..til 1n11.1i,,.. Ill), (nod,
tn.nirc of A. Jit* ONftST,
> tf-f tlmloaiitU, Cwiir. <*mtr. Ps
| iilu itnrto jfltmmt
It KLLKF ONT K, I' A .
O- XL IO XJ" X-i T "C7 XI xfi- ZLa .
NKWH, FACTS ASD HUOUKBTIONB.
TU* THKT or Till •HTIOtUt vrzlnst in Till ISTiLU
r mi, r asi> i iin.i'iMTv or Tin rir.Mtn
Every farmer in /un annual es/iertenet
U t-cavern name thing of value. Write il and
nemt it to the. " Ayrieultural Editor of the
DkMOI'KAT, Hellefontr, I'enn'a," that other
farmrrn may have the benefit < t J if. Eet
euminunientuam be. timety 1 ami be nitre that
they are brief unit fell fUiinteit.
KKKI'IIIC sheep on the high lands
as much as possible. The heavy
; ruins keep the low land* too wet Tor
the best results in sheep grazing.
Tut: (ilciitioiis rains and warm
wt-utln r have assured splendid "full
feed/'and slock should go into win
tcr quintets in good condition. En.
coinage llicni to do this, by giving
regularly small rations of grain iu
audition to the grass. There is no
other wa\ in which flesh can la- added
to stock so cheaply as this.
Fnovi present indications, <ar!y
pigs will be about as profitable stock
as the- farmer can have next spring.
Every breeding sn.v should be kept
over. Those who have stall to
spate in tie horre stable, or some
Other war in and suitable place, may
make arrangciiu nt ■ to have thcrn
farrow in I. bi nary to good advan
tngi-.
NISI, TI IS out of every twenty
farmers in the country are now, or
soon will Is-, fattening stock of some
kind for the "fall killing." It should
tie term inhered that the very ls-st le
suits, both as to eeonoim, and as to
qualitt of meat, are only to be ob
laitii <1 by making the process as quick
as possible. Il is all important in
this matter to "push things."
Kill' cutting away at the Canada
thistles, flu not neglect them ln
i cause it is getting along toward fall.
11 is a "growing season," and the
pest* mil find time and op|iortunity !
yet before winter sits in to make
such a grow ih as w ill greatly strength
en and encourage them, unless they
are kept rcmorscly "trimmed"— close
to the ground.
WK have not yet discovered the
"prominent seed house" that made
tin- effort to have the tariir on seeds
increased four hundred jh r cent., but
we notice that Messrs. Hiram Sibley
A Co., of Rochester and Chicago,
who are tin- largest seed growers in
the country, if not in the world, were
wie enough, and patriotic enough,
to appear lie fore the Tariff Commis
sion, and denounce the attempt to
lay this onerous burden upon 7,000,.
000 of seed users for the benefit of
the handful of seed growers. For
this action we commend Messrs.
' Siolcy A Co. to tiie seed buying pub
lic.
W At.no F. llimvN advocates (and
practices) growing rye for "long
straw," and instead of permitting
the grain to ripen, and then "flailing
it out," ho cuts just after the blos
som falls, and before any grain was
formed, lie claims that when man
aged in this way, with heavy seeding,
the straw makes excellent chop feed
for stock, being clean and soft and
free from dust. Of course, il is
needless to add that it is more nu
tritious tlisn wiien allowed to ripen
the grain and then is threshed ouL
in llic same article he mentions a
new use for rye as follows : "It some
times happen on our grain farma that
qlovef makes a failure, and we find
that we are likely to lie left without a
pasture field the coming year, and
! our rotation will also he broken up.
In this case the remedy is to seed
with rye and timothy. They rye will
give pasture a month or six weeks
eiriier than clover would, and by the
time the rye lias become too old to
make nutritious feed, the, timothy
will futnish good pasturage. Itefoie
1 had tested this, I *op|H>*cd that the
young timothy would he badly killed
out by tramping in pasturing the rye,
but practical experience shows that
it ia very little injured. I find that
the stock not only relish the rye, hut
do well on it, and its growth is ao
rapid that it will bear quite heavy
stocking."
TOTATO tops make an excellent ad
dition to thu couqioat heap.
Fall Caro of Calves.
I.lvf*-Bt,, k Joorusl.
It often happenh that calve* make
a fair growth in the early pvrt of the
season, while they get whole milk, or
even a plentiful supply of ekiminefl
milk ; but when these are wit tdruwn,
it suddenly, they are not able Vo keep
up condition, if they have he en
supplied for some time with a good
pasture, or fed green food, or hay in
racks, and become accustomed zr:wl
ually to depend upon such food, they
will not fall oil' much in condition.
Hut the skillful feeder will strive to
keep his calves constantly growing—
constantly developing every part of
die system. And as milk is with
drawn, it becomes important to soh
stitute some concentrated food in its
place, so that the nutriment may a
abundant to.keep up its calf lleih.
Any check in growth is at the loss of
the feeder, for it will cost more extra
feed to regain it afterward. l>e*idew
the loss ol time. The pasture, also,
usually becomes less nutrit ions, and
theie is the more necessity that some |
extra food slionld be given.
Here, the most impor u lit food
that run be given as a substitute for i
milk is linsei'it oil ealce or oil meal. ;
It is the food piincipalh used for
this purpose bv the best Ktigiisli
feeders. The calf is rjuite ap- to b.-
come eoiistipi.ti'il when the miik is
discontinued, and the oil meal is
slightly lax at ve, having a snu II i re
rentage of oil, which nu* a \eiy
soothing elfis t upon tlie sp'iirii u and
intestines, it is also vi ry nitroge.
nous, being, in this res|-ec'., iind..i
to milk. It, is not necis an to f. i d
more than one pint of oil meal | r
day to each calf. Calves may Is- ac
customed t< cat a quart ol oil meal
and middlings mixed Is fore tin* milk
is wholly withdrawn.
Oats are an excellent, food for
calves, and they should be taught
early V eat them. Tin- calf stems
to have the powvr or dig) sling oats
very well without grinding. A pint
of oats given to each call* at lirst.
and soon increased to one r two
quarts, will keep the growth nto.-idy.
•tats an- ihe Isa>t single su rstltuU!
for tut meal, but wheal middlings and
oats make an exit llc nt combination.
A little corn mingled with these will
do vt r> well ; hut coin, as a * ngle
food, should Ih- avoided for \ mug
animals. 1 lie albuminods an<l | bos
pba'es are in too small ptoportn n in
corn to grow the muscle and ltii -s.
As a simple <{uestion of econt my,
ralves should git a small gram i sta
tion all through the fall tnoni ii.
This extia fixsl will pay the grea r,-l
profit, for it will add, as a gt nt mi
rule, two dollars to the value of the
calf for each dollar in food givi n..
Another imfiortant consideration is, I
that the better the condition of t •!
young animal the better it will stand
the cold weather when it comes. \
nice layer of fat on the outside s j
equal to a heavy overcoat to the In - I
man Ixdng. Every feeder must sec
that his success in raising good cattle
will dc|>cn<! largely upon his tieat
ment of Lite calf.
Fertilizing EHoetn of Drouth.
Indian* lartnef '
Farmers who caivfully observe
things connected with their business
have not tailed to uoticu that a very
dry summer is generally followed by
a vigorous growth of crops the fol
lowing year. The fact was never
more fully verified than in the wheat
crop of the pr scnt year. The drought
of last summer was severe and long
continued—reducing the corn crop
of several of the Western States at
least fifty per cent., and almost n
--tirely cutting ofT the |Ktato crop.
The drought was broken by a heavy
rain early in September, and the fail
was seasonable. Though much of
the wheat crop in this section was
not sowed until the Ist of October,
yet it came up promptly and grew
with an unusual vigor, which it main
tained, almost unchecked, till harvest
ing time. The spring was too cold
and wet to favor early corn planting,
hut now that the "storin of the
leaves" is past, we expect to see a.
vigorous growth of corn, cor espotid
ing to that of the wheat. Drought
fertilizes by two processes. It pro
duces a shrinkage,especially in clay
ey soils, which causes them to crack
open and freely to admit the air, thus
breaking down the large particles
and reducing the earth to a favorable
state of firmness. The moisture evap
orated from thu surface is, to some
extent, replaced witlf water raised by
capillary attraction from deep down
in the soil. The water Comes up
holding in solution all the sulMUnces
iu lite sod capable of being dissolved
in water, llut when evaporation
Lakes place nothirg hut purr water
goea off. This leaves the potash,
lime and soluble phosphates in Ihe
surface soil, to tfanifewt their pres
ence by vigorous growth of the suc
ceeding crop. W hat was lost by last
year'a drought the dilligent farmer
will gain by this year's fertility.
This is a world of compensation, if
we but understand its checks and
balances.
CAHHAOR for early spring use osn
he sown Ibis month, hut should not
he forced. In (act, thev should not
lie encouraged to grow, the object
I wing to kiep them small. Wooden
frames arc better for them than sash
covered hot-bedi.
- 4
"Orofeiiß" in Early Spring.
In our liiil issue we spoke of a
"col<l futmc," ami the early vegetables
which may be liarl through its list .
We find In Farm and h 'trnide the fob
lowing note from a correspondent,
which may be of use to those who
wish to try the plan, but have not
time to make frame and sash now.
lsy this correspondent a method the
plants may be started now and the
frame and glass be prepared and put
in during the winter leisure :
Last fall, in Oetoiler, ] spaded up
a little plot in the garden, twelve feet
by six in size, manured it well,
smoothed it off, and planted oniony,
lettuce and spinach, .lust before
winter set in I top-dressed with well
rotted manure and spread some corn
fodder over it. Early in February I
i moved the fodder arid part of the
manure, made a frame of boards about
the lied, and covered it with sash
brought from a defunct greenhouse.
'J'iie plants grew itqsdly under the
yiass, and by the middle of .Man li
v. i- bad onions, ibe lettuce catue in
by the last of .March. 'lliis wu
nearly two month- in .vlvain- of tha
which wu j hiott tj in the open ground.
And all ti. - time, whin garden suss'
t i~t< s Im'lU i than at ltny other 11i.<*
••I the year, we enjoyed all the lettuce
and onions we wanted, while tiiose
who planted in tin* ujh-ii ground in
Apnl were waiting for theirs to grow.
As wi removed the onions we filled a
pa't of Un.* space witU lettuce, ami i
aoi'tbi r ji&rt w* sowed t-oliiiito !<-i
sirly plants. Wc also put a few lad
isnes in vacant places. N<xt time j
mean to plant the ntdiabee in the
fdl. I will mulch with straw, too.
instead of (odder. My ex|-rieoce in
tliis iiistta-r lias Ih-cii so happy, and
the coat so light, that I heartily re
commend my farmer friends to try it.
It would pay if it cost five times as
much.
Double Cropping -Farming that
Fayi.
T .Trjr.n ' nu. to ,
East year my uheat lodged Imdlv.
lUid the seeding was apparently killed
out in spots or strij-*. as youi c-orri
sponui-nt ay~. A- soon us the w.-cd
were fairly slutted, we ran the Eure
ka mower over the piece, set just high
enough to discourage tin- weeds with
out injuring the gia>s and clou r,
This has In-en my practice for sou.,
years. Then in alxuut six weeks I mow
again close down am) get about a ton
per acre of pretty good rowen. Theie
will is- some stubble and wttds in it.
but the bay the next year will be fr c
from Isitb, and 1 think the heavier for
this frequent mowing.
Taxing Seeds.
F-mri fhf Kgrr Kj ' f.
We see it stated that "a prominent
sens! house is circulating petitions and
working vigorously to induce the
TarnfT Commission to recommend a
100 |* r cent, tarrdl on seeds in place
of the 20 per cent, tarrilf now in
force." We have not, as yet, received
a copy of this citoular, nor do we
know the name of the house, but we
IwoiuiK' theru that if tltey will send
u a copy, we will give them a fris?
advertisement. Any seed wiling c--
ta I sediment srhich woubl advocate or
support suck a movement as this
should have its name made known to
tfie farmers of the country, wLo hap
pen, by tin; way, to be the seeds buy.
ers : and if it does not permanently
retire from the seed business within
n short time thereafter, we miss our
guess.
T'xiirrhraimn-o should Ire the im
mediste work on our clay farms. It
it here where the harm to clorer re
sults. also to wheat, and to some ex
tent to timothy and some of the oili
er grasses. M'e have to come to the
underdrawing sooner or later, and
why not get the lienefit now* There
are many excuses, I know, but "where
there is aw ill there is aw ay." There
is little profit and often loss in farm
ing wet clay. Drained, it will in
general Ire profitable for several years
without manure, sure to pay tlie ex
pease of undenlraining in that time.
—Ckir. of Country Gentleman,
Ykry many men ate now working
land Ural does not pay for its culture.
Teams are worked down—much is
paid for hired help—hands are board
ed when the whole crop will scarcely
pay the wages and value of board,
throwing in the use and keeping of
the teams, the implements and the
land. We know tins is eo. What is
the remedy ? Work fewer acres.
Double, quadruple what you have
done for each acre worked, curtail
expenses hy hiring less help —feeding
lese teams—using less seed—wearing
out leas plows and harrows—but tak
ing fewer hut more profitable steps
on (ewer and more fertile acrea, and
let the rest lie idle, or sell it.—/W
--tieal Farmer,
i'Ri'NK in antomn to insure growth,
and in apring to Insure fraitfulucss,
ia a grape maxim,
Indiana is making claim to the
largest yield of wheat over any other
State.
Variety in feeding does more for
the animal than excess of one kii.d
of food.