A Cow's Omnivorous Appetite.
Most people nro probably of the
opinion that the goat ami the ostrich
rank highest as omnivorous animals.
It is not so generally known, however,
that a row takes often very curious
things into her stomach. The Uuiteil
States Department of Agriculture lias
given space iu its exhibit in the Gov
ernment Building to a collection of va
rious objects which have been taken
from the stomachs of cattle killed for
beef at the stock yards. The most
amazing of these objects is the iron
tooth of a huge hay rake, such as is
drawn by two horses upon the Western
prairies. This iron tooth is curved
and is four feet eight inches long by
about a quarter of an inch thick. It
was taken from the stomach of a Texas
steer,which was to all external appear
ances in the best of health when
killed. From the stomach of another
Texas steer was taken an iron l>olt,
thirteen and a half inches long by five
eights of an inch thick. In a rather
small cow were found objects as fol
lows :
One Masonic emblem, one dime, ono
copper cent, two watch rings, one lin
ger ring and a number of stones. In
another cow's stomach were found one
silver dollar, one silver watch chain,
one brass hair pin, a door knob and
seven nails or pieces of nails. Ono oi
the most curious features of this re
markable collection is a lot of twenty
three hair balls. They were all found
in the stomach of a Texas cow which
was butchered at the stock yards only
a short time ago. When she waskilled
the animal was in good health, but
small. She weighed when dressed for
beef it .50 pounds. These hair balls are
each a perfectly solid, hard, circular
mass. The largest one is live inebct
in diameter, and the smallest about an
inch and a half. The balls are formed
by the animal licking itself. The hail
comes oft' and adheres to the tongue.
It is then swallowed, and once iu the
stoiuaeh is rolled up and compressed
into the globular mass described.—
Chicifgo Post.
A cow in Adrian County, Missouri,
which lately lost her calf, lias adopted
and tenderly cares for a Hinall pig.
There is mnro f'nlarrh In tills sect ion of the
country than nil other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was suppomil to Iw
incurable. Kora great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedied,' and hy constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science hasproveu catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
'ufactured by F. J. Cheney & On., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional euro on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from lOdrops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send lor circulars and testimonials
free. Address
F. .1. ('mknkV A- Co., Toledo, O.
tSfSolil by bruKKists, 7.V.
We Cure It 11 piiire.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for tree treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Hollensworth & Co.. Owego, lloga Co., N. Y.
Price SI: by mall, 81.15.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is positively
nneqiinlfd. Try it. -'ft cents at druggists.
Heccham's Pills are better than mineral wa
ters. Bcecham's—no others. rents n box.
THE TESTIMONIALS
\\Y publish are not pur
chased, nor writ! en up in
(112 ■ [ proving that /food'*
I\\ v ImAu "For over t wen
\VMbi '•£-»* mtmft t \ yearn I have suffered
~
at,BlH aU( * dyspepsia.
Many times 1 could not
turn in bed. Hood's
Mrn. Hurt. mo a vast amount of
Kood.' ] ain 72 years old and t-njov tfood health,
which 1 attribute to Hood's Sur-aparilia."
Mus. I*. M. Hrirr. W. Kendall, N. V.
IV sure to HOOD'S
Hood Cures
Hood'* »'»11 - k i.i i he
"August
Flower"
I have been troubled with dyspep
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble —J. B. Youug, Daughters
College, llanodsburg, Ky. 1 had
headache one year steady. Que bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
tome—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Towusend, Out. I have
used it myself lor constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the
best seller I ever haudled —C. Kugli,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. I
\v N i :m
■ THE KIND *
m THAT CURESn
■ i
M ' IIUIII - m
1 A MARVEL IN COHOKtt' g
■ Hiunnji and liver Diseases
■ »OH 16 YBAII,
. CUHKI) BY ft HOTH.KS! 112
• I>A\VH ■
« \ltlLL.\ m
m - I
■ . I
r.;r
WASHES FOR TREES.
Tlio application of washes to keep
the borer from trees may tie effectual,
though we never knew of ose that waa
invariably ho, and we should preJ?r to
trust to making a careful inspection
from two to four times a year, aud
thrust a wire up the hole where the
borer had entered than to any of them.
In six months it will not get far
enough beneath tho bark to do any in
jury, and its presence should not es
cape observation more than one inspec
tion. If washes are used, tho examin
ation should not be neglected, as there
may be some place that was not
touched where the moth can lodge
long enough to deposit her egg.—Bos
ton Cultivator.
INSPECTION IN CATTLE.
Among the results of long-continued
dry weather and an absence of green
food is impaction of the omasum or
third stomach in horned cattle. Obsti
nate constipntion is indicated by a
grunt as of pain, loss of cud, persistent
refusal to lie down, more or less
tympany, griuding of teeth, staring
coat and dazed look about the eyes.
Thero is so much accompanying fever
that the grunt is often mistaken for
pleuro-pneumonia in the early stages.
In treating the disease, plenty of
drinking water is essential, and an
aperient should be administered and
the food should be of a laxative na
ture. Bullocks once affected by this J
disease should not be exposed to its |
onuses a second time, as they would j
then probably develop chronic indi
gestion.—New York Wcrld.
CLEAN THE WAGONS FREQUENTLY, j
Any vehicle that isallowedto remain i
spattered with mud for weeks and |
months is wrongly treated. The luster
of the varnish rapidly deadens, the oil !
is absorbed from the paint, and when
the dirt is removed by washing, the
vehicle presents a grimy appearance.
Driving a wagon covered with mud
when the roads are in good condition
presents to the observer that you
either aro shiftless or extremely busy.
However if you aro busy with your j
work, and of course attending to it, I
for the money or profit to be gained J
thereby, you would find it a paying in- i
vestment to spend an hour's time in i
removing the mud, also properly oil- j
ing the axles of both heavy and light
vehicles. In washing a wagon it is {
best to apply water to the muddy stir- j
face several moments before the sponge
is used. If a force pump or hose can j
bo used most of tho dirt can tie thus
removed, and will not scratch the sur
face, as the sand on a sponge or rug I
will do.—American Agriculturist.
IS SALT NECESSAHY FOB CATTLE ?
Tho first thing to be said iu favor of j
common salt is that it is nature's ver- \
mifuge and very destructive to all, or ■
nearly all, intestinal parasites. All
herb and grain eating animals are
preyed upon by such parasites, espec
ially when enfeebled by hard work, ex
posure to cold storms, or want of
nourishing food; in fact, anything |
that enfeebles invites the attacks of
internal parasites, for, while they are
always present iu some form, the
healthy aud vigorous animal is able to
resist their attacks. It is truo that
horses, cattle, sheep, and other do- !
mesticated animals may live and thrive,
apparently, without receiving salt iu
its crude form, but this does not prove
that they have been benefited in any
way by being deprived of saline rations.
What animals may endure and live no
doubt is of greater interest to some 1
men than the opposite conditions, aud
they are usually prone to make exper
iments in the way of exposure to cold
storms, and short rations when shel
ter and full rations would greatly con
duce to tho health and happiuess of
their stock. Salt gives sapidity and
relish to hay, grasses, aud other kinds
of raw food. It acts universally as u
stimulus to digestion, renders coarse
food more nourishing, and mixed food
less injurious, ami often recalls the
appetite more speedily than any other
tonic. Wild horses, cattle, ami sheep,
as well as all other herbivorous aui
mailt, seek salt-licks and salilit marshes
ami ponds where they can satisfy their
natural desire* for salt. When auinials
ar> kept iu coiittui incut or removed to
localities where they cannot get to
lilt springs, they should be given uli
equivalent iu the form of conuuou drs
salt. New York Sun.
HOMKtIAUK KKIirlLUBlt.
A fertile soil it on* that contains, iu
a soluble aud available form, all the
needed elements of plant food Of
these, potash, phosphoric ami sul
phuric at'ids, silica, nitrogen aud car
boll ttrc till soonest < \liailsted hi eill
11 Vat 1011, alid therefore the Ulosl llfi't k
ary to In supplied by artificial means,
tf the farmer will take go d cure to
return odt.pialo supplies of thest in
his M>ils nuturi Mill, iu almost every
ease, furnish ai» ohuu taupe of tin
ollttrs. I'll, art til Uialiitaiuiug a soil
fertile, Ins in returning to it auutially
enough at least of humu», |totash aliil
phx-ple m- aeld to main up fui the
l.»« <>f tilth. fWiueul* uttf«*b>n
t
by growing UjMiu the ~ .il au 112 in,i» i km.as tie
vftim u| th' ■< I bit it in Moii wry
on- thai utlluea tin lit In tin client
thsl It »lt ni l In plaet of Ihi g|t>U
11up», ot a* au adjunct tin i'to, let
hllti also nntk< liberal U~ o( loins!
timid mid |i||i i |'||. «i|oi|| I form
top-dress at least one field annually,
and so rotate around until finally all
are thus treated. Wherever there aro
logs and tlead timber, and turf, sods
anil rubbish generally upon a farm,
there are the materials for the ash
supply. It is a fact not as well known
as it should be, that burnt and smoko
inipregnateil soil, turf, peat, clay or
muck is, of itself, a valuable and last
ing fertilizer. During tho leisure
spells, when tho woods are not so dry
as to render tho escape of fire proba
ble, tho farmer should tie burning tho
wnste material of the farm, in order to
increase the stock of ashes. After tho
logs and largo timber are well on fire,
let him throw on whatever turf, soils
or leaves may be convenient to tho
pile, making the fires with that end iu
view. Of course this burnt dirt sub
stitute for ashes is not as good a fer
tilizer as pure nshes, but mixed with
ashes, it is a good and lasting manure,
and it increases tho bulk of ashes,
enabling tho farmer to got enough an
nually to top-dress at least ono field.
This form of ashos makes a capital
top-dressing for clover, grass, small
fruits, vine yards, orchards and fields
of grain on any soil needing potash.—
American Agriculturist.
FARM AND OAIUJEN NOTES.
Cooked turnips are good for ducks.
Mix a little charcoal in the soft
feed.
Langshans do better if permitted a
large range.
Half a dozen chicks are a fair hatch
from thirteen eggs.
Never get your stale eggs mixed
with your fresli ones.
If you wish your eggs to sell well,
sort them as to color.
Tt is better to give the milk to the
chickens before it sours.
Light Brahmas, like nil great
scratchers, are a hardy fowl.
Spray tho poultry house occasion
ally with the Bordeaux mixture.
It will pay to thoroughly fit the
ground before you put iu tho seed.
Draughts are very apt to bring on
attacks of roup in the poultry yard.
Fowls need as careful and intelligent
breeding us sheep or any other kind of
stock.
Give your poultry plenty of fresh
air and clean, cool water during the
hot weathei.
It costs just as much to keep a poor
animal (aud sometimes more) than it
does a good one.
Do not attempt to raise chickens iu
a breeder unless you arc going to see
to the temperature regularly.
Fowls are very fond of mustard,
which is one of the best anil cheapest
green foods that can be grown.
A person does not get rich very fast
by running in debt for everything.
Cents make the dimes and dimes make
the dollars.
If you want eggs you must not per
mit your hens to get fat, neither must
you keep them hungry. Keep to tho
golden mean.
Ducks allowed to swim in cold water
become stiff and rheumatic. Pekiu
ducks are considered peculiarly sensi
tive to cold and dampness.
Tho greatest loss of young turkeys
is due to the largo gray lice, which
work on the heads and throats, but
which cannot be seen except by acloso
examination.
It is not necessary to have a palatial
residence on the farm, but it is neces
sary iu more ways than one to make
your house and home as pleasant and
attractive as you can. .
There is a kind of sheep that the
more a man has of them the worse oft
he is. It is a pity that it man cun't
buy a share of sheep sense as easily as
he can buy some good sheep.
If you are so made that you havu to
have a dog ou the farm, take pains to
have the sheep so Well acquainted with
it that they will not be scared at the
presence of a ilog iu the yard.
There are bits of sheepmen that are
"not in it" wln u progressive breeds
and methods ure sought for. They
talk progress and look for progress in
other men, but do not practice it
themselves.
There has been an uuusuul activity
in importing Dorset sheep into this
country this season. The importers
are all men of high character, and
their selections are exceptionally good
iu every respect.
It is found that lite finest lleeces
grow in the warmest climates as often
as otherwise. This is iu marked con
trast ttllji the old theory that cold is
essential to the growth of fine wool,
mid that warm climatt-> are uusuited
to ally but the coarsest lleeces.
Kutl I ill iit ii 111-ii ll.i .
11. Una Is the Kast Indian name foi a
ihnh "i tb' .. him Lawsuaia, lie
shrub is from light to ten feat high
and bears abundantly a liltc it lit I verv
fragrant How. rs . the h uvesare smooth
an I oval It is cultivated in India,
Kgypt ami other Kindt ru countries,
where II has beell 111 Use us a cosine tilt
it —. v. i. . »rl) Man■•. iii. >. Ituw ibn ,
..it lb. nails of ih. Kgy piiait uinuiiuies 1
being suiip .sed to in- durivitl froui !
b. Una hi 'i . i i . v tin mmm* ■> to
fob.l III! II III!.'. I. till I l>ie null*. III!
lips ol |h. ir linger i, the psbus of ihi it
I) 111 i .111 I 'l' l| 111 .1 fl . I 111. 111l It .
.i |u miim Hi. n 1.. «r,|», .in I lie
Women sis.. ..| |'i. Ito their halt It
whifh, il in sanl, tb t|ttt nt ap j
pllfsli 'll of IndlK" sill lltru to black |
iltt (Milt I i I t,i d>il, ah. ft) Il Mi usual It
flit. I 111- I. tll< Jai'.l'l llllgli 'll' lie
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TAPIOCA PUDDING.
Three ounces of tapioca, one quart
of milk, two ounces of butter, quarter
of » pound of augur, four eggs, flavor
ing of vanilln or bitter almonds. Wftsli
tile tapioca and let it stew gently in
the milk by the side of the stove for a
quarter of an hour, occasionally stir
ring it; then let it cool; mix with it
the butter, sugar and eggs, which
should bo well beaten, and flavor with
either of tlto above ingredients. But
ter a pie #dish and line the edges with
puff paste); putin the pudding and
bake injh moderate oven. If a quart
of freah/applo sauce is added before
baking.'this will be the queen of deserts.
—Now York World.
J MACARONI CROQUETTES.
' Break into small pieces six ounces of
macaroni; throw these into boiling
water and boil rapidly twenty minutes.
I say rapidly, because the motion of
the water prevents the macaroni from
sticking together. When done, drain
in a colander and throw into cold water
to blanch for fifteen minutes. Put a
half pint of milk in a farina boiler ;
rub together one tablespoon fill of but
ter and four even tablespoon fuls of
Hour; stir into the milk, and cook and
stir continually until a thick paste is
formed; then add the yelks of two
eggs, cook a moment longer, take from
the fire, add two tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese, a palatable seasoning of
salt and pepper. Drain and shake the
macaroni, cut it into half inch pieces,
stir these into the mixture and turn
out to cool. When cold, form into
croquettes; dip first in egg, and then
in bread crumbs, and fry im smoking
hot fat. This quantity will make
eighteen good-sized croquettes.
Household News.
OYSTER SALAD.
Plump and ruffle one and one-half
pints of small oysters, by stirring them
over a hot fire for five minutes in a
fry-pau that has been previously
heated. Skim out and drain. Season
while warm with salt, white pepper,
one tablespoonful of oil, ono of vine
gar and two of lemon juice, and place
them on the ice two hours. Cut enough
white, crisp celery in small pieces to
make ono pint, and when rcady # to
serve, mix this with the oysters, and
the following dressing: Put the yolks
of two eggs into a cold soup dish ;
with a fork break them slightly, and
add one-half teaspoonful of salt.
When light, add half a teaspoonful of
dry mustard, and beat again. As soon
as it thickens, add drop by drop a gill
of salad oil, then half a teaspoonful of
lemon juice, then five of oil (one at a
time), one of vinegar, and so continue
alternating lemon juice and vin
egar until another gill of oil has been
used. When ready to serve, mix one
half of the mayonnaise with the salad,
pour the remainder over the top, and
serve garnished with white celery
leaves. —New York Observer.
CANNING TOMATOES.
The following recipe is given in
Good Housekeeping, as a reliable
method of canning the '•unreliable"
tomato: Wash the tomatoes and re
move the stems. Have a wide kettle
or agate basin of boiling water on tin
stove, pluuge in as much fruit as is
conveniently accommodated at one
time, and remove with a long-handled
skimmer as soon as the skins crack.
Dash cold water over the tomatoes and
they will almost pare themselves.
Slip off the skins and lay the fruit in
un earthen dish. When ready to fill
the jars, set one in a milk pan aud
slice the tomatoes into it. With a
wooden masher push down tlu- fruit as
the jar fills aud turn off the juice and
seeds which will rise to the top. Cook
ing will render the fruit quite juicy
enough, and this discarding of the
seeds and liquid part appears to bo
necessary to success.
When all the jars are tilled to with
in three inches of the tops, lay on the
covers and set the jars over the tire in
a boiler of lukewarm water, placing a
rack or support of some sort beneath
them. A sufficient quantity to com
plete filling the jars may lie stewed in
an aijatc kettle, or ono jar may be
emptied for that purpose. As the
fruit rises in the jars in boiling, push
it down occasionally to release the air
bubbles from the interstices of the
fruit. Keep boiling for an hour. At
the eud of that time lift the jars out on
to a dry board, fill each till it runs
over, aud seal immediately with a new
rubber. Store in a dark place.
IIOCSKIIOLIi iti.vrs.
To remove tar from cloth, rub the
cloth well with turpentine.
Hubber should l>e carefully kept
away from oil, as oil softens and makes
it uutit for use.
Alcohol is a good remedy for burns
if applied immediately Keep the burn
uioist with it for two hours.
Ink status on liucu eau b< taken out
if the stain is first washed in strong
uilt water an I lei it ntau I over liiuht.
Meat should 111 write placed directly
oil tllti lee, us its juices will be ah
•orltt I ; pill It on 11 plate and net Hi a
• I 1
For bite# and stings appl.v spirits of
liarUltorii, il you have it ; if not, make
a poultice of fr< >ll won I ashes, mois
tened with water.
To n-iiiovu lurry stain* front paper,
books, etc,, hold a lighted brimstone
match closi In tin in all 1 the fumes re
utove the stains.
Sever suu teat Iter IMM Is. Air thein
thoroughly on a windy day in a cool
I pluee The suit draws th» oil and
| give*# lit* leal tiers a raneid smell.
\ll * r the pilci has lieuu nqttei Zed
from li in.ois ill. p. el may lw unluwl
for chanting lo . iMp tin 111 lit com
, lit on »alt and scour Willi Ity l>rtckdu»l
j (%a«| lea is adlwiratdi fur punly
lug tie Idoo.l, tor it moving pimph >
, an I whll. UIIM Iheeuinpli fcloit, and Itan
| ml>v< good reput l as a »h up inducing
j draught
\n i *.'i lli ill lotion tut iiup u liny a
»•••» glow to the eh. i Its by calling llti
bin-. I Up I ' the urfaei consist* of
III! till' ot 111 11/..1111, on laid. «p.iiiii
hit in« «ai< r, iloll ihwms; apply
lo in* nil. i its ilmilt
t'«i ley is eHtlfuh . ll.i tital in rw
1e..« ilig Iti o lof of unMtis slli I a
:in <1 110 Iff'"ft "pug* sh.uiH la.
■ 4|| II s« I•Il I >IS, with lie onion* 111
» lilt ih t Isi tlal. It it hfl li he
M .tw tll< i mi Hi tVashlM||loll Mr*
lleurM ill light 111 KHUIg beautiful
pi in *to wont, ii • club*, aud Mr»
Wol'ott lu irediiM drinking foun
tutu* fur hoi .1 in I**i4" ell if*.
I'tii hiamiM girl* at' tin itto.it gi ac«
lul Wouielt 111 tit' world Hull joint*
-il lit , niipple, a'el a purl of lie it
l'i ..I. .I.i, 'I" . ||H4 He il
tut at* l*»efc and loft It to iituki ilteutao
tin ue ull vkuil hiii I, aud when
|t»iin« Hi » in 4* piniup it* paflittigt*
;d being, will attest
the value to health »112 the pure liquid
laxative principle" embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of I
lu excellence u ilue to its presenting
ill the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the liwte, the rcf r« «hlii|< and truly
Ift'ucliciul pro|* rtii - of a |» rfect lax
alive; etfo tuully fleaiininy the ay»teiu,
dUu'llili# cold*, headache* and teVeW
anil |«7 nereH lying on the south sido of tho
Spokane River, about fourteen miles
above Spokaue. When Assessor Leg
horn was putting values upon farming
property in this county he put Quin's
laud at a good round sum. Quin pro
duced a Government patent for tho
land, in which occurs this clause : "This
patent is issued upon the express con
dition that tho title hereby conveyed
shall not bo subject to alienation or
incumbrance, either by voluntary con
veyance or by judgment, decree or
order of any court, or subject to taxa
tion of any character, but shall remain
inalienable and not subject to taxa
tion for the period of twenty years
from the date hereof, as approved
January 18, 1881." Everybody apolo
gized, and the Board of Equalization
wiped Quin's name from tho books.
This is the only title of the kind in tho
country, the Commissioners say.—
Spokane (Washington) Review.
DK. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME
AFTER TWENTY YEARS SUFFERINC WITH
Chronic Rheumatism.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dinprhamton, N. Y.
"For the port twenty year* I had been
troubled with It ltetitiiati«iii un -ali/iiiir any benefit. TWO
years avro my attention was called to I)r.
Kilmer's sXi'A.tir
highly recommended pT >1 s9
to me. I thought 1 K)
bottles. It has done / ■ > jjL yjfl
me more srood f c) 1 *JRI S ( r J
than all tDoctors 1 £2
and all the other med- K \ J w)
icines i have ever y{ K L) "Jl
. taken in tho past W A JT jjj
I one of eoiiafort in tv—
, place of suffering. A y&mpF** "
vreut many are kr
your S\\ A H I' -
HOOT in Van Wert. O
Yours respectfully, Mius. CALVIN FAR LET,
Feb. 10th, 1803. Van Wert, Ohio.
At DriiKgiNtHSO rcntN and SI.OO Size#
" Imulidr* Guide to Health" fret?— Consultation frre. m
I ' Dr. Kiimer & Co., - Dinghamton, N. Y.
Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles
Trial Bo« Fr«.e. At Uruggisis, 50 conlt.
FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT^CURCT^J
An agreeable Tjjxatiro and NKUVM TONTO.
Bold by I lrii(?pi?ts or sent by mail. 25c., QUO.
and SI.OO i>er package. Bam pies free.
■TA 17A The Fuvorite TOOTH POWMB
jQkIJI js.HJfortUeTeetnaadilroaUJ,S6o.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
J] THOMSON S-jJg
IJ SLOTTED '
CLINCH RIVETS-
N'o tools r« qu ml. only t hammer needed t > drive
:»nd clinch th in ••.wily and •iiiicKly, leaving the elinch
ll.«)iitely Mnooth. NO hot* to IK* ntndc In
;h<* lent her nor imrr for t'ie kiv«*ta. They arc •iron*,
louulc an I ilurahlt'. AIH 1 h nuwr n lUC. AU
ciu'ths, uniform or rtunortc l, put up hi boxes.
Ac. JD
! .tamps for a box ut ltw, a«9ortc l size*. Mau'iUby
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
n iLTUAM, tt.t.SS.
file Uul Uc Dull' u"
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