Professional ('arils, I M. K RICH LINK, ' • ATTORNEYATLAW, Ihdlebitile, I'll. Orri< I i* (Uum*i'h Nbw Ihn.MNu. Prompt attention to foilvi'lliin rlaiiiiN. 30-tf HA. M< KEE, • ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Ofllc North High utrffl, oppoolt* court Inline, lb llefmit*, P* 6444 jr. HI IA liS 118 KRGE R, (SuctT.*or • to Yocum A I tarah Larger) ATTOHN K\• AT LAW. Offlrf InConrtd lloum l , Hollrfutitr, l' 6-41 | G. LOVE, ♦ I. ATTORNEY AT-LAYY. ii. ii.(..nio r*. Ofttc In tli. room. formerly w.-uplwl tj th.* lt. i v.r.wum vUtr. 'PHOMAS J. McCULLOUGII, X ATTORNKY AT LAW, 111 11 II'SIII Itli.TA. Offic* In Albert Owrn*a building, it. the r*on form er'y occupies! by the l*lilliik Hanking * uuipati). i 4 lII* / ill AS. I'. HE WES, V' ATTORN K Y-AT-L A YV, HKLI.KHISTK. P * I'nicticM in all tin* Court*. office • pl"*i 1 ** Court bullae in Fumt'a building. . may .1 *.l t>. M HAtTIROS. w. r. llllMill. Hastings a reedkk, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BKLLEPO.NTK. PA Ofllco on Alleghany afreet, two ilooni runt of the of* lion occupied by late ftrm of Yocum A Hasting*. 40- WtLUIV A. VAULACI. DAVID L. kUU, UARIY 9. WALLACF WILLI* VI I. WALLACE. WALLACE A KUEBS, V LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, J.unary 1. I As I. CLEARFIELD. PA. L. OR VIS, 1j ATTORNEY AT L YW. OFFICE opposite the Court llouae, on the 2d fl. r A.o*Film's boildltig. C. T. ALU AN DBS. C. M. fiOWBI. ALEXANDER A BOWER, iV ATTORNEY! AT LAW, IMlefonta, Pa., may be c. -uatilted iu Eughab or tier man. Office In Garman'a Building- 1-1 y JAMB* A. BBATBB. J. WBULCT OBPHABT. I>EAYER A GE I'll ART,! I )• ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Allegheny Street, north uf High. Belle font#, Pa. l-1 y \Y C. HEINLE, * ' • ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKLLKPON fE, PA Last door to the left in the Court llouae., J1 -1 I L. SPANGLER, *1 • ATTORNEY AT-LAW, BKLLKPONT E, CENTUK ' '< il STY. PA. Special .tt.ntlon ttffYillKtiom; practical!, all th. Cunrts, Consultation, it, Orrtnan or K< £li.li. 1-1; / iLKMKNT DA LI-!, V ATToKNB. Y IT LAW. IMIof ut* Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, tau d*>ra frt.rn'lirat Bilioml bank. .VlTly. r P C. HIPPLE, 1 • I.'CK lIAYEN. PA. All buain*#* promptly attended to. l-ly Ur.M. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL SVKVEYOR. LOCK haven, PA , j Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Centre and | Clinton c*nti*e. Office <ite !• k Haven National Bank . 20-lj | nF. FORTNEY, • ATTOER BY-AT-LAW. HF.LI.KFONTE, PA Office In Cot) r*4 House Allegheny tr*w*t. iMeiil Mtttnlioi gi**n to the dlectlt t of hint All will ■—i attended U jrosptB*lf WILLIAM M CULLOUC.If, 1 1 CLE A HP I KLD, PA. All bnstneaa promptly attended tn. My HK. HOY, M. D., • Office in Conmd Bonne, nbore Fortney* Uv Office, BKtLKPoNTE. PA. tparial attention given to Operative Surgery an OmX'lmC Dt*e**". j nu. JAS. IL DOBBINAS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND fH'KHfcoX, Office Allegheny Bt.,ov*r Zeigler'a Drug Plot*. fi-tf HELLKFONTK, PA. nil. J. VV. RHONE, Dentist, can t-e found at hi* office and residence n Vrll Ide of High atreet three door a Kaat of Allegheny. Belief., nf, Pa. |) r P.BLAIR, 1 a JEWELER wtTrni*, ctocia. Ac. All work neatly n*-ctit*l. On AU",!i,ny .fct, n.(cr Brock.rbr.Fß HOIM—. Mf If i.'fOH AfrFurlone

ALL) EAULE VALLEY RAIL , J) ROAD.—Tune-Table, May 11, IMiCI : ksp.Mail. WB.iTMABh. aASTVAkn. Exp. Mall. A M. *. M. r H. A.N. '; Hi 0 ill ..... ArrlV' at Tyrone Leave 7 H ito •1 fcH 6 2* l Leave Ka*t Tyrone Leave... 7 L7 H i7 o M C, 24 •• Null " ... "40 a4O j(, 4\i U 111 ** Itald Eagle " ... 7 4.' H 4. r l, 4J ntm " I'll " ... 7 il H b.t 0 .1 ♦ ti otf " FoVler " ... 7oi at , .* gus •• iimneb " •• 7 a • g :.0 " Pot I Matilda " • BOA I • gY- • 4* ...... " Martha " ••• hi; i* 17 , 1J ft IN " Julian 11 ... h " 'i. 04 ft -* ...... " Uniouvllle " ... h i ft .17 tt ftd ft 1" " Huow Shoe 111 " ... *4- Ml7 ft<> ft I' *• Mlleeburg " h 4 > 1# .' <• • a |.i . •• it. Ilefonte " ... s • 1 ' ', in t ft.' *• Mlleeborg " ... 9•*lo 10 j, 2,1 44* 41 Curtln " ... F. It 44 1 44 Mount Kegle 44 ... !• I'l '- . I t 4 '.* i 44 Howard " ... 92d lu I (4 4 .'i .... 44 Ifaitltvllle 44 .. '•* .*0 1° 1 - ol 4 .1 44 Beech Creek " . 94010 In '! ftj 4"7 • Mill Hall 44 ... '* lo ft' 1, 4 * 40 4 44 I'lenilngtnn 44 ' • 11 " l j * |% | (Mi •• Lock Haven 44 ...10 " II Oft pENNSY LVA M A RA 1L RU AI >. 1 (Pbll-l.'ll'liln '"1 Lrl. In.t.Lm.) —Ou .lid alter October -n l, It*"*-'. \N fcnTWAHD. EHIB MAIL leave* Pbilad' tphla 11 - pm II itiltbttPf 4 . in M •• \4 11 •. -I t t.... • I 40® m •• •• 1. W Haven 9 40 a m •• ,4 Henovo. II o:, am •• arri* at Kt i- • 4ft ptt NI AHA A KXI'KKrH l *" Philadelphia - t " II in tat org 11 .• an. •• 4# \> llllatn.p' it. j |i ii, •• am* ist Renoi I 46 p n I'MWlllfi'll l y till* ttalll *HiO hi Bell®. {> nt- at lopn FAST LIB I Itftvea Phi tdelpbU II in •• •• llarriabttrg sB6 p n m •• wlltlnn *i "i t 7 • ; n ** arrive# at I. •< k ll*o ii . Hl'• pin KA■ I WARD. PACirn KXrilluSP leave* I. k Haveu .. . r, ; an • •• \s iiilßinnpiPft 7 66a B " arrive* at llarrtt or * . 11 '< • a i* Phllndi l| bin ■ , ■ DAY' EXPRESS leave* lb m > I i an. •• 44 Lo k Haven II .an ** '• \\ itliauiap'-rt 12 \ an. 44 arrive*at • • •• pi . ERIK MAIL leave, lien y ... . p n 44 •• I. Kii i\ 1 46 p n " " WilliamaporL.-. .... I • pi 44 ai rivet al llarrii u>g . an 41 " Ph i phi® 7 00ai FAST l IN K leAeenfV •• Arrlvee nt HarrU •• PhilkdetpblA 786 n Erie Mall Weat, Niagara I'.vpre** U ial.l k llavet Accommiaiati' u \N .t ar.d I.y Fipre** Laat.u aki cb ••f-tnnTi *.• at N'*rti.uii.t • 'tan 1 with 1 tB. R R. train* f r Wiikeai irre an 1 Srratit<>; Erie Ma:l Weat. Niagara Kvj r... Heat, ain. Tri Cxore** Weat.and i. M-k Hav.|. \ ama Ist. • H.? maker! ae ' niiectl ti at \Villlama|M>rt vvitti N ' K VV Lraina r. ill. Erie Mad IVeat, N'Ugar* E*pre*a IV. *t. at I Ia) : Rsprea* K.-iat. make rb... r-mmn th.n at I k llavin W Sth I! F. \ Ii l: t r-kina. Krte Mail Ka*t ai. 1 Weat r • tie-t at Fr|a atth train* .n I. - i M. S R B at 1 v w *b P •' 4 A V K ft . at Emporium >tl. II N Y A p K It. an 1 a Drift* - d with A N Ii It Parlor rar**ll run between Philadel) ) * m, William*pTt n Niagarn I. apreaa W eat 4 n- ipr-*- Weat, IMiiladelphia F.tpre** at, J Day F*|r- - Rat,and Sunday Kapre** i-aa' Plaej K - ,ra nal night train* We. A ltvtoi*, l|#n'l Supen itendent tOITLY_S2O. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is THE BEST BUILT. FINEST FINISHED. EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. Th cut rej r- 'it* t'.r rniet J* J lar *t)!- f f the P*Of' ! e whl h v "r \ if ff.r V'• ) I .ft- Itemernl—r. iti i, i ; *k y e pay !••' > i have *wn the tnvhine AMr I vir g e*ait I it, if it l re t *'l we rej i fetsm II t Afl *: • r etpen** l". nvult v "Ur intefeata and •tb rat • f aei f-r cirvular* end t* f • - . • A ' * • it ai ma. utMii .1 rn, K K N 'I "tMi b , I* i * - ipr q ■ - ■ f. 1, N .a i# • 1 „e , . ; t k in •pare ur give \ .ur ■- time t th*- ' • *• s •■(. - I|A • rljr m w# fß* OAA hil IA naka at r •f ■. U| engAglng at ,t . . • * |r .. vi >. i . •l> . and b ■ r ! v A i- 11 iA ' N . Malt - 4 17 I v I I. FREDERICKS, *l. Repairer of Sewing Machines, BKLLRFONTE, PA Re| (end ne mile e** f Jlrijel t*. • the J t rnad, with Mr. I • - I I 7.. Kline, 4> j. Old Mack et ib '/ ■' * Mi ' 6 vtfA finnfri, ^t, v whtH nndfirf, • lIoIIIH. VANDKKISILT Hoi si; t ▼ 11.. H. .i\. < i\iiu in..j,iuii \ m 4 | i wliitlt#! j u lint • ViT> gi|. l Hill Mil. I lit til.- \ * \ :.| umil I I'll <*l, ! il miti l two mil • - i'lit hi *t .-I ii im (it s, I'd I H.|f. .1 I I'l.l AM V I'll. ; |>ASSMOKK lIOKSK, 1 I lIII.IIVMMTIIO, I'A. Good MMI* I i modi ilo < nt. StiO* fll'llt •Ittl'llll '*U • llill. a: II JAM KM I'A 'SMOHK. I'rop. ll OIK 1.. r l*mnetj COIJ/C'S M:\VI.Y nr.Mui)i;i,j;j) lIOTI L, I'llll.ll'Mlil lti., I'A. A i -t •. < J! \ .v' \ i 'i:i... nublloy K-Mlll Mil l I'll' 01 |, t I. I*l' II / ; AIiMAN'S lIOTKL, VJ "i '• • i '' I LLKI NT i.. PA TEU\l*fl iII It I'A V I I Ml. . oil . 1.r.l .|| pi sii iiorsH, I > IIKI I ! t"%Tt IM I'UIIIIM in LI Kit J*, j i pn is HOI -i:, i > I'.III.IJtiMI IV, r J. Jjfhmrtn, Wropr, T1.. 1 i '■ i ! ■ i . ,i ~ . . i , ' tl,. •'• —I ';!■•' I. I ' 11. : 1.11- : t! ... .1.1 , r 11,. entertain! I ' t Kit MILLHKIM lIOTKL, Mil 1.i11.1M, C.i '. I 111 i • MY, I'KNN'A \\ . c M I .-.-1.1. I'r< j rii-t. r. Tli i ■. .f > i l - \ . , .1. ill Iw .. I, ' ( 1 -I1 ... :. |).i |... . ' '••in... • 11 *! . . ; • Am PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Good tr mi ii-i og in tl. |mn ill i • % a ini ran* to every AI m : - • modntioiia nil! ho t*••i Ai i • lim . i i i • m -•! r t" . i*7 |y • New BrockcrhofT House. pROC'K KUHOI I IKH'SK, 1 > '.II I '.II t.N I • - , 1.1. t:i. • ntk. I A <•. . M MI 1.1.1 N. I'r ; r. 0 I Sil , / I Se-I'r-. I. ... |" . t tram all Train* SpcrlalrstM U wttOMa*! ,1, • )m. 11. ..| f*KXTK\L IloTKl., v • 111 l . ' .- •sI l ' i i•% , It A. A. KOIILIH'.i'K Kit, I'; j: i-t r j TllHni i.ll Tit WEI.EII" il,- r,'• ~1 'll f.. ' j T.tl Mill. TIUIV'.' -It. f HOrsEIIOI.I) U ORI)S. „ j "I • r : k •■■■ ■ . I -.1 I- ... . ruff C ••• ' i i r. 5. w • ' i-tar:.'- mill ■mi hi in !■ a Z ► rVi , \ ■ ■ I Q ' r . I I • li. ? , nswtuni •• " I r i .r • r TZ rt ' - HOC ** "I In I. r . . v> 3 [r '..1 | .I'. t. gOKUmZ' £ "I ' f " I I *1 I=, Ih„ I 6 •i ,!' • I I . ® II i,l | , . . | ~f g ' ' ' ' I • 2 Q ''lt > ' i>. . . >... 1.. H T r..•1 • I r o d aMßmßMnnm p fc, "It- i . s, r>. ~, r-.- ir a ' i , ■ l K • 2 -3 *' 1 i ' ' UHHMHHMa „ Itl ; ir • . i ~ j& 5 tl.- I. •f I i ll ' i . • " ru''4HW o t r • ti , I i. •r, K u, ,r, - . ! HIATiI B ■ LTU! gvO': IM: w, i r r yijhfTi * .-'4 I'li. . . •r I i 11 A oo.i r * * • .. > II • . * , j ' * ' % ■ % ' ■ r> V. I ... I•! B 101: oi, . r ... "I • .. , ~ J.- ■ " ' - l"n ►, • t .... .. * CI'J --•< ii :I:o?I.UVN, y?o ftftrr ft >t. • , pi. fWs^N 1 Rlmcoy ButHA6 DISEASES) \TtTTIO.ITCH.SORtS. PIMPIfS./ wpiNcwonMy VeoTijx^i THE TOR ITCHINS PILES pfmptmn* r mn4liir*,*ilnrlni?. ll' hinr, wot • m Bight; .ni u|( pin-w.irmn wr. rrawim, mlmut Ih. rrrtna. lh |*l*|. r*rt> r. Yn (MI~|1 Ai • K'fcMnt, MiotHrtnl'al n,| pnattlv. rnrn, fw>r • It i|l|.,l l,i Biijr BriKl* In Ut. market. *"'* ' lO n ',•*'!'*■ °' 1. In Ulan,pa 4 BoaM.il t-1 AJdr.aa, Da Pwar.r A 5o, Phlha, I (The (Tnitre I II Ki.I.KK NT K, I'A. KEWfI, I'A'TH AND HUlllimi lONH. I I MKTIITOR Till ATTI'I.NI. wtirtat N Tiia I.THM oaaca an i. TaoarrhiTi or no or Man. kvery Jitrmrr in /. m annual r rpmnnrr eure that they are brief am/ tnell jminteit. Tin: currunt i u nc-glfctcd fruit, but one of the mont liar00 currant bushes with almost no culture, netted him at the rate of JiHOO per acre, which he considers sufficiently en couraging to warrant trimming and i u 1 1i \ ating for another season, hiipirig to do better. C"iiN fodder, cut at the proper | time and carefully saved, contains, ton fur ton, as much nutriment as ordinary hay. To make good fodder the corn should be cut while the blades and stalks yet retain their green color, and as soon as the grain , shows no milk at either end. A NEW VOI-K farmer declares that the win at, oats and barley wblilihe dragged last spring, in some doubt as to wlu ther be was not doing more harm than good, wi fb-d thirty three 'Vr r-nt more grain than that not draggi !. th tic latter was on the j rirlit'Hl fWnl brst £rt>Uf. I. Till. .1 or ruin A yrirut'iiriil thinks that nu loi should be allowed to lc. come '"di ml r:;.. before ! he seeds Ale taken from them fur next season, as thc\ will better. r f he same is true of neatly all fiubs and vegela bl for is rfi • ntaturitv of the r,| is i -s, ntial t" germination. A I UNA i.S ISINI';\ R of the /,uit A'" riier mentions that lie u*cd car bolic aci I and soap-suds on his plum treis i with perfei t success, as an ine dt for curculio. He used one large spoonful of the acid to a bucket of •uds, stirred it thoroughly and dash id it up through the trees with u tin cup. ONION* are almost the only crop that can be better grown year after year on the same land. They need high manuring, however, and with fertilizers that contain no weed seeds, j for getting in a new piece in onions a crop of potatoes well eared for is the liest that can le grown the previ ous year. IN the report of the Western New York Horticultural Society 11. T. ( rooks, of Wyoming county, says a large grape grower of that county has used salt as a fertilizer for his vineyard for many years, with the beat results. He reports that it makes his fruit, "firmer, plumper and better in every way. SAYS the Farmer and Fruit Great er: "( lover seed retailed at the enormous figure of $0 per bushel this spring, and was scarce at that. It is strange our farmers do not make the seed a farm crop. The first growth of clover can lie cut in June for hay. and the •■ecd may lie taken from the second crop in September." Mil. T. I). DAIRD, in the JMRRICOM Garden , states that he tried several experiments with tomatoes, and found that those which had been "topped i (cutting ofT a portion of the upper part) were larger and four daya ear lier than others not so treated. Vines not staked were not as productive as those that were, and the vines that were only aeldom pruned bore the poorest of all Condemned Milk. Though the practicability of con densing milk was demonstrated more than half a century ago, and though it litis been an article of commerce more than a quarter of a century, it has made but very little progress to wards a general use by the consumers of milk in towns and cities, the class ol people it was designed chiefly to benefit. Its use is mostly confined to the army and navy, and long voy ages at sea, and in such places as crude milk can not go. Why all the , l ftr gc villages and citieH prefer to use „ the v cry poorest quality of milk, watered twenty-five to forty per cent, and often with bad water ut that, in preference to condensed milk, which r is perfectly pure and clean, and at no s greater cost lor an equal amount of t dry solids, is not perfectly obvious. I Hut so it is. Habit, perhaps, as much 1 as anything, controls the choice. Condensed milk has some strong merits, and also some demerits. In the first place, none but the very ' best—perfect milk—can be sue • fully preserved by condensing. Milk made from feeding distillers' slops, brewers' giuins, glucose, and corn -1 starch meals, and any and every va -1 riety of fermented food, and food not actually fermented, but so stale, or H so far advanced towards fermi illation t that fermenting begins before uiges- I tion is completed—just what the milk used in villages and eitii s is mostly . j made of—t an not Is- used for con j I densing. It would *p d in a short , j time. I.ven ensilage, so much prais -lid and valued by milk-producers, ; cannot be fed to cows furnishing r , J inilk for condensing fui toric, pre j sumably on account of the readiness with which it ferments in the rumen of the cow. Neither can they IK.- given any stagnant water, or anj strong-scented or unclean food or drink. Perfectly pure, wholesome, and clean milk only, will answer for t tlic condenser. All this i-> in strong contrast with the mil!- supplied to the • ■ inhabitants of cities.— I.A/ -Su.el; l* I ,/eturmi!. , What Kills Fruit Trees. As the season for trie planting i r.'| idly approaching, and a* iti-verv important the work -houi I In- done properly, so a to si i ure grow lb, i tc., w publish the lollowing froi; ( licultural exchange, hoping j: n b of advantage to some of our read" > "I'cep j lariting is one error ' . i j -oiit a tree rather shallower than it formerly stood is really the right w a\. wbiUt many ] lant a tree n * thev would a post. Hoots are of two kinds - the young and lender rootlets, com i posed i ntirel v of ei Us, the feeders of ' the trees, always found near the Mir j.! face finding air and moistuic; and i roots of ovi r a year old, which serve only as support! rs of the tree and conductors of its food. Ilencc the injury that ensue- when the delicate ' rootlets are so deeply buried in the earth. Placing fresh or green manure ' in contact with the young roots is an -1 other great error. The place to putn manure is on the surface, where the 1 j elements disintegrate, dissolve and 1 carry it downward. Numerous forms nf fungi are generated and reproduc j ed by the application of such manures ' directly to the roots, and they immc ! diately attnek the tree. It is very I well to enrich the soil at trans- I planting, but the manure, if to be in contact with or very near the roots, should lie thoroughly decomposed." ! The Moat Profltablo Shocp. Phis question of the percentage of j wool to live weight is the one that more prominently than any other concerns the Hock-master who raises wool for profit, and the one he cannot safely ignore or loose sight of. Mere size, without tlic ability to produce a corresponding amount of fleece, is no object, for abundant experience has proved that mod crate-si zed, compact I animals have much greater advantage i in constitution when kept in large I flocks, over those that have licen i I forced to large size by artificial ap- j ■ plianccs, that weaken the constitution and ability to bear rough treatment ; in large flocks ; nor is it admitted that Ihe large French sheep are as | profitable meat-producing animals in large flocks as the hardier, more com pact, but moderate sizeil Spanish Merino. • Burn tho Qrajro Leaven. A correspondent sends US TIIC fol lowing seasonable and valuable arti cle : "Jt will |K-rbnps not be out of the line of your work to call to the attention of your readers who have grapevines that the time for destroy in H the grape mildew is not up until every leaf has been burned. There in a second kind of spore (or teed) formed in autumn within the sub stance o( the foliage, and is designed 1 to remain in a dormant condition un til spring, when, liberated from the leaves by decay, they germinate and introduce the mildew for another , season of destructive work. These winter spores, as they may well be I called, have thick coverings provid ed lor them, and will net be destroy ed il the grape leaves are used for litter or placed In the compost heap ; Any disposition like t!,; would only [aid the spores in their ceape from the inner substance of the grape least*, and also h'lp to distribute them far and v.ide. The only thing is to gatlu i the b arcs after they have .1 luilcii floor the vines and burn them. I nis is a small amount of work, and on!\ nt-i < ■ to be done once : in a season. The use of flour of *ul. I phur in the early part of the season is o. great importance in arresting the progress ol the peat, bet the burn ing of the leaves is the prenventive, while the use of sulphur '.t the cure, lire killing of one spore may mean the prevention of a whole patch of mildew which 111. g. t iisve grown from it the following seaso'l. Fruit grow-, ing needs to be clone w.'h much fore ■ thought." Matin# Cattle. 11 a cow breeds admirably to a bull, it is j oor policy to make a change, and the w!-e breeder w;il couple that pair so long as possible. On the other hand, if a cow breeds poorly to a b ill, it is p<,<,r policy to continue that cross, ari | the wie p r ,.. ],. r wi jj j ool . around for another sire. I have know n a line cow, Jit for the show ring, and the descendant of a line of show cat. 'C, who h wl.oiji 1 bree i very rnc di. o< re calves to bu . after bull, until at ..-t tie rijbt one wss four, i, an 1 she began to reproduce hcr-elf. The philosophy of thermite; lies too deep for ix mrination. Some times it may be defk.cmv of inrpri-;vt quality, ' *hicb thus ;.l, iw-s the other • ■ 1" determine t( of!-j ring : un s tp c j ~o r 01 r ()< j may bo • if -i ..or average of actual i m i.tage . sometimes reversion will ount for it; often nothing known to us will account for it, and we must assign it to the total depravity of the animals nature. \VI r never it arises, U is ar. thcr "accident" in the breed er s pafir, which all his previous care 'an not do away with. It warns us not to repeat it; but before hand we can not know it. and prepare for it. or avoid it. A Good Short-Horn Milker I'ndeiley Itarling. of Lord Hec tive's herd, in England, now in her fifteenth year, gives from l*t to 20 quarts of milk per day. She has bred regularly since three years old, and Iter descendants form a considerable herd ol themselves. This is as it should be with Short-born cows, and might generally le the case if breed ers would lie more particular in selecting lor good milking quality, nnd would not nrake them barren by stuffing them with such a quantity of rich food from calfbocNl up, iust to make a tine show of them, to their great injury—Chicago Lirr-Stocl Journal. A HOMK-MAIK brush harrow is thus described by Mr. ('. K. Garfield, of the Michigan Horticultural Society: "Those I saw were made of six small birch trees, about two inches in di | a meter at the butts. These were placed at equal distances apart nnd attached to a headpiece—a 2xl scant ■ ling—with a chain hitched to the scantling in two places, to whieb the whitlltrec is attached. One horse will take a wide sweep of ground with this contrivance, leaving the ground j in admirable shape.*' TIMI/arm. t\rJH and FirrnJ* states that when turnips, potatos and other vegetables are chopped finely and fed to fowls they will aomolime* le rcfus ed ; but the difficulty cau ire obviated by sprinkling the vegetable with com meal.