11 pi 10. Three New Regiments Will be Ready to Start for Manila on That Date. SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK The 27th, 3oth and 3lst Will be the First Regiments to Organize For Actual Service. President Has Sent No Message to Otis Only Those Commending Ills Work In tlie Philippines—Colonel Pettlt, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Has Already 1,150 Enlistments. Washington, July 31.—Colonel Pettit, commanding the Thirty-first regiment at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, has tele graphed to the War Department that his enlistments number 1.150. which is within 200 of the full quota of the regi ment. iTe has withdrawn the recruit ing.'! offices and the regiment is being organized for actual service. He says that in about a month he will be ready for the front. It is said at the War Department that the Thirty-first regiment, the Twenty-seventh and the Thirtieth no doubt will be ready to sail for Manila ai the Grunt. Sherman and Sheridan about September 10. The number of enlistments for the Philippine regiments on Saturday was l.'iti. making a total of 7,001*. The following officers have been as -igned to the volunteer regiments: Thirty-third infantry Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas—Captain Frederick Iludra. issistant surgeon, and First Lieutenant John C. Greeuwalt, assistant surgeon. Thirty-sixth infantry, Philippine Is lands—Major F. 11. Titus, surgeon Captain Ceorge W. .Matthews, assist mt surgeon, aud First Lieutenant Isaac W. Brewer, assistant surgeon. Thirty-seventh infantry, Philippine Islands—Major F. A. Winter, surgeon, nud Captain Thomas B. Anderson, as sistant surgeon. General Greely, Chief Signal Officer, lias received a dispatch from Major 11. F. Thompson, commanding the Signal Corps in the Philippines, saying that .Major Maxllcld lias laid a cable across Lagtina do Bay. from Taguig to Ca lamba. the last town to be captured from the Filipinos. This insures unin terrupted telegraphic communication between Manila and the advanced posts of what has been the Filipino country. Secretary Alger cabled to General Otis saying that there was some crit icism of him in the American press, but assuring him that lie had the en lire confidence of the Secretary of War and of the Administration. So far as known at the War Department the only messages sent liy President lie- Kinlo.v to General Otis were those which have been made public, and con sisted of commendatory words of tlie General and the troops iu the liehl for what they have accomplished. Klllniiios Driven Illicit. Manila, Aug. 1. —The Filipinos made an unsuccessful attempt in recapture the town of Calauiba. on the shore of Luguutl de Bay, which the forces of Gen. Hall took last Wednesday after noon. The natives numbered 2,400 men. The attack was made simultan eously from jhe north and south, the Filipinos apprcntly thinking thai tliejr would confuse the Americans by at tacking from two points at once. It was not even necessary to employ ilie whole American force to drive the Filipinos off. Two companies of the Twenty-first Infantry, a squadron of cavalry and one gun sufficed to jepy.se the attack from the north, while -100 men of the Washington regiment, com prising part of Gen. Hall's command, and a detachment of cavalry drove off the enemy who had advanced from the south. The loss of the Filipinos is Hot known. The American loss was one killed and seven wounded. Despite the condition of the country caused by the recent rains the enemy is active. I nele Sam Will Resist. Washington, Aug. I.—Any effort to a foreign power to interfere in Santo Domingo will be resisted by the t'nited States. Any force to be used will be exerted by this country alone. The Monroe doctrine will be applied to Sail to Domingo rigorously. It is not un likely that other liatioirs will send war ships to Santo Domingo to look after their interests there. German inter ests in the island, while not. of great magnitude, are sufficient, it is said, to justify her in making a show of force. Great Britain. France. Denmark and Holland each have possessions In those waters. Great Britain and Franco especially, the two great naval powers el Furope. maintain large coaling and naval stations in the West Indies, aud have colonies on the South American coast. Don't Think Dewey aid It. Washington. Aug. I.—An interview, alleged to have been laid with Admiral Dewey, in which he is made lo say that "our next war will be with Ger many." and to criticise Germany's for eign policy, created a temporary sur prise at lite Navy Department and the Slate Department. The officials of these two departments refuse to be lieve that the interview is authentic, and do not hesitate to say so. First. Bale of New Cotton for 1809. Savannah, Ga.. July :!I.—Savannah has received its first bale of now cot ton. The bale chiiio to Albany by ex press. It reached the port just a day sooner than the first bale for the "sea son just closlntr. which arrived on July l!f). ISOB. G. E Dickerson has the honor this year of receiving the first bale of cotton at a Georgia port, and Messrs. Parker & Co. of Albany ship ped It. Naval Cadets Co to Until, Me. Boston, July 31.—The Annapolis, the cadet traluiflg ship, left the navy yard bound for Bath, where the shipbuild ing plant will be inspected. The Bath Iron Works will give a complimentary ball to the cadet*. |THE NEWS IN BRIEF. | Telegraphic Gleanings From All Parts of the World. I General Guzman Blanco, ex-l'resi ! (lent of ,Venezuela, is dead. A storm at St. Michaels, Alaska, July 17. tore many steamers from their moorings. Eight passengers were on the Cleve land street car that was Mown up, but all escaped. The yacht Conqueror, with the Yan ilerbilt party aboard, has reached Venice, lowa's tornado did an estimated damage of $1,000,000 to the wheat and uther crops. A Chicago woman, after treatment by a "divine healer," died of blood poisoning. General Ncilson Cole, a Civil War veteran and prominent citizen of St. Louis, is dying. M. Nicholas Xuntlio and his wife crossed the Alps in an eight horse power automobile. The Alaska steamer St. Paul brought $700,000 to San Francisco. Two pas sengers died on route. •James F. Murdoch, a Boston shoe maker. hanged himself in his collar. His wife found him dead. A special train of Mexican artillery was rushed through southern Texas, en route for an Indian light in Sonora. Mexico. Former Lieutenant-Colonel du l'at.v do Clam has been suddenly taken iil and will not testify at the Bennes court martial. Frederick A. Betts has been appoint ed receiver of the property in New York State of the National J.iTe Asso ciation of Hartford. Building operations in Chicago are seriously hampered by the brltk mak ers' strike. The supply of bricks is nearly exhausted. The mystery of Jlio sending of a basket of poisoned fruit to Miss Camp bell, of San Francisco, has boon solved. She sent the fruit herself. The Standard Oil Company lias pur chased the business of the Mexican Petroleum Company, thus obtaining a monopoly in the Republic. The American Commission to tiie Paris Exposition lias planned to estab lish a "corn kitchen" next year to in troduce Indian corn to Europeans. A fund has been started in Dublin for a Paruell monument. Cell. Wood, at Santiago, reports tlie yellow fever epidemic over. A rich Western merchant lost $7,000 in a "panel game" in Chicago. Mrs. Foraker, mother of Senator J. B. Fornker, died at Ilillsboro, Ohio. Major Esterhazy says he will not go lo Kennes to testify against Dreyfus. Lightning twice struck the grand stand at Princeton eomplotelv wreck ing it A scheme to sell forged bonds is be lieved to have been discovered in De troit. The Turkish Minister to Washington lias left for Europe, and may not re turn. The training ship Annapolis, bound for Lurope. lias reached Funehal, Ma derla. The deaths iu New York State m •lune were !».13!t. 400 in excess iV the a vera go. A Chicago lawyer says Hcutgert confessed to him a year ago that he killed his wife. Four negroes were executed iu the Baltimore jail yard, three for assault and one for murder. The Alaska party sent by E. 11. Hat rima ti. of New York, reports success ful scientific work. New ork City was found to bo one of the least affected by typhoid fever of any in the State. Admiral Sampson has named Wed nesday, Aug. M.for tin' reception of his squadron at Newport. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies lias voted the Government bills for re organizing the internal debt. A Nebraska legislative committee re ported former Gov. Iloleomb guilty of misappropriation of stale funds. Gov. ltoosevelt sent his military sec retary to I .{ike Champlain to bear a loiter of welcome for President Mc- Kinley to New York State. William C Breed and Clifford H. E. Ibu t ridge have been appointed tem porary receivers of the New York Na tional Building and Loan Association. It has been decided to hold the fifth biennial convention of the World's Wo man's Christian Temperance Union in Edinburgh. Scotland, on Juno :ir>, 1000. The Cuban census will be completed iu ninety days. Large copper deposits have been dis covered in Northern California. Con. Alger and Mrs. Alger went to New England for a two weeks' stay. The body of Kobert J. Ingersofl was cremated at Fresh Pond. Long Island. President McKluley and his party reached the Hotel Champlain, nt Bluff Point, N. V. Senator Perkins said England's case in the Alaska boundary dispute was \er.v weak. Andrew Carnegie has offered ¥50,000 conditionally for n public library at Sail Diego. The striking ore handlers at Ashta bula. Ohio, have won their tignt and giuie back to work. I)r. J. C. Moore, the New Hampshire lmnk wrecker, has lust lf>."> pounds dur ing three years in prison. • Gov. Foster, of Louisiana has report ed that three of the live men lynched were naturalized American citizens. The rush to the Kotzebue mining region has cost one hundred lives, and thousands are half starved. Kansas girls have formed a club, agreeing to marry no man not a mem ber of the Twentieth Kansas Ilegi -1110111. Cfii'll S. Burr, Jr., has been appoint ed Supervisor of Accounts of trotting nice meetings for the First District of New York. Adolph I.uetgert, the Chicago sau sage maker, imprisoned for the murder of lib' wife, was found dead In his cell at Jollet, ill. I ■!! ill A Summary of Happenings at home and Abroad. THE NEWS CONDENSED A Review of What Has Transpired of Public Interest. Halifax. N. S.. July 20.—Four men were killed and several seriously in jured by all accident to a construction train on the Midland Bull way. between Truro and Windsor. Princeton. N. J.. July 20.—Workmen began to rebuild the big baseball grandstand, which was badly wrecked by being twice struck by lightning dur ing Thursday's storm. The entire oast end will have to bo rebuilt. Albany. N. V.. July 20. Gov. Koose volt dispatched bis military secret-iry, Col. Treadwell. to Lake Cliaiupiaiu. .is a courier, bearing to President Mc- Kinle.v a lotto/ of cordial greeting and welcome to the State of New York. Springfield. 111.. July 20. Two negro highwaymen assaulted I >r. Kudolph G. lllinn, a prominent young dentist. The negroes boat 1 >r. llunn. fraotiiring Ids skull, and robbed him of s.iuu. lie was found lying unconscious in the street and conveyed to the City Hos pital. lie may not recover. Chicago. July 20. Frederick J V. Skiff, of the F. S. Paris Kxposir'on Commission, lias just returned from Paris. lie found the American build ings in a satisfactory *oiidiiion. Kapid progress has been mad,' on ihoin and they will bo completed in ample time for the installing of exhibits. Wahpoton. N. 11.. Jul\ 20. Florence Bagg. II years old. of Mooreton, this county, was caught on the outdoor driving shaft of a grain elevator which was making 20" revolutions per minute and was whirled around until her heels dug a hole iu tin' ground six inches deep. Ilor clothing gave way and she was thrown fifteen feet. She was dizzy when picked up. but uninjured. London. July 20.—The British steam er Furope. ('apt. 'l'ldib. from New York July 17 for London, passed I he Lizard and reported that in latitude 50 longitude 1 11 she sighted the North Ger man I.lyod steamer l.ah;i. The Lain was stopped and signaled that her en gine was out of order. I.lit was expect ed to bo sei righi soon and no assist ance was required. The I,aim sailed from Southampton for New York n July 20. Boston. Mass.. July 20. The convert ed ferryboat Fast Boston, which was bought b\ the Navy I»epartmont dur ing I lie war from the oily of Boston, but which never left the local navy yard, has been turned over io the agents of her new owners. She was bought from the Government at auc tion for Sli.s.OOO for the Norfolk county. Ya.. ferries. L IT l>avis and I - '. B. Odeon received lier for the company. It has not been decided yet whether she will go down ridler her own steam of be towed down. Boston. J itl.v 2:«. C :ailos 11. Wood man. manager of the A .vent Christian Publication Society v. ho is olio of the executors of Sidney Mail's will, said that he did not I now how the provi sions of the will would lie carried out. Hall left sll.OOll to counteract the •'pernicious do -l'' no of the iiuiu irtality of Ihe soul." The cN.eal'ii- will meet in a few weeks and decide. The money will probably be spcni in ihc publica tion of tracts. Mr. Hall having writ ten sonic himself Mr. I lull believed a resurrection of the righteous wlm would be given eternal life. London. July B I! Howell, tin- American oarsman, won the Wingtlehi silvei sculls and the amateur cham pionship of the Thames, finishing the course between Putney and Mortlakit four lengths ahead of BlacUstnffo. who was second. Fox was third in the eon test. Ilowell won the diamond sculls in the Henley regatta J til v 7. New York. ' 111« Tie steamer Massachusetts of the Providence and Stoningtou Steamboat Company with an excursion party aboard collided with and sank the canal boat The Baird »V Lyman, of Buffalo. In Fast Itiver off l'ighty-fourth street. The Massachusetts was not damaged, so far as is known, and the accident caused no serious panic among her passengers. New Orleans. July 20. Sonor Luis F. Cores, Minister of Nicaragua, has reached Now' < »rlenns. "Notwithstand ing the fact that the governmental rep resentative has given the promise of the canal eoncessiin to th • Hyre-Craglu syndicate." declared Sonor ("ores. •'Nic aragua would make no objection to treating directly « ith 'lie I'nited States regarding the canal if the I'nited States would undertake to settle the differences between the conflicting in terests." New York. July 20. Smith Mc- Neil's hotel was damaged by tiro to the extent of s."in.ittHi. There was a panic among the guests, and *-veral of the chambermaids rushed to tin; roof wlliie others came down the tire escapes. All of the help anil the guests except one kitchen girl escaped in safety. Tile Injured girl, Nellie Sul livan, was badly burned about the face and breast, but will recover. The fire was caused by the explosion of gaso line which was being used for cleaning oil the third floor. San Francisco. July 20. A despatch received here says thai the natives of tlie Island of Knsale. iu the Carolines, want to be annexed to the I'nited States. The King, high chiefs and prominent men on the island to tbt' number of seventy-two have forward ed a petition to that effect to this city, with the request Hint it be laid before the President. They say not a word about the Span lards or the Germans, but simply ask to he taken under the folds of the Stars and Stripes. The petition was for warded to the President. When the barken tine Bntli arrived from the ihlundß a t*>\\ mouths ago she brought news that the Germans were l trying to secure a foothold on the islands, and the nut Ives were prepar ing to resist them. N'ow (iennany lias, purchased the group from Spain, alio' t will at once take possession, and then there may In- a war in Kusale similar to that in the Philippines. The peti tion of the Knsales has arrived too : late. Baltimore. July 31. —Four negroes Cornelius Gardner. John W. Meyers, Charles .fames and Joseph Bryan, were hanged in tin- jail yard here, the tirst three for criminal assault and Bryan for the murder of .Mary Pack. New York. July 111.—Joe (.Jans, of Baltimore, and George McFadden, of New York, fought twenty-live rounds to a draw before the Broadway Ath letic Ciuli. It was one of the best limits wit nosed here in a long time. Toledo, uliio. July .">l. Private Wal ter Zoigler. deserter from the Kiglit United States Cavalry, who surrender ed himself to Captain Ames, the local recruit iny: officer, has been taken back to Ft. Sheridan, where he will be given a general Court martial. Pittsburg. I'ciin.. July :!1. —Kmploy- | ing agents from Arkansas. Kansas, Missouri and Indian Territory are in Pittsburg, trying to engage coal miners togo lo tl.osc slates and dig coal. They offered free transportation and $1 per ion for mining. and .so men had i engaged lo go when ii was discover ed that a slrlke was in progress there, and the miners' officials Induced the men to remain here. .Milan '' h'o. July :tl. The trustees of Mi. Fnioii College held their annual meet I tig here. The resignation of the licv. A. Scliade from the German Chair was lead and accepted, and .Miss ; Kmiua l.eiitz. sister of Congressman .lehn J. i. -nz. building operations in the city. The Ii j, ktnakors demand not only an increase in wages, but the recognition of the bookmakers' union. Matawiiii. N. J„ Aug. 1. Samuel E. Cordon. 27 years old. a well-to-do .voting farmer, whose farm is about a mile from here, is missing and his friends fear ho has met with foul play. The country is being searched, lie started Wednesday evening togo to the village io engage three hired men and nothing I as been seen of liim since. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Aug. I.—Mrs. Llllio Beat XT, a well-known young society lady, left for Persia to engage in mis sionary work. She will have charge of the girls' boarding school at Tabreez under the control of the Board oi Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. She will bo supported by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Ft. Wayne Presbytery. New York Markets. Grain. Wheal: No. 2 red was quot ed 77'ic. i. o. 11. afloat and TtJVic. ele vator: No. 1 Northern Duiutli. 78',ic. 112. o. 1». afloat. *Mi tin* curb September ranged from "dVs a 7(! 5-lfic., closing at 7fi^c. Flour and Meal: Spring patents, *::.7."a:t.lMi: winter straights. $:!.35a .'{.45; winter patents. s;t.(i,"ia3.Bo; spring clears. s:!.(>(ia."..ln: extra No. 1 winter $2.7"a2.K0. Provisions: Pork tirin; quoted, mess, s}>.,"(lalft.(M): family. S10.50all.00; short clear. $10.20a11.7.V Hi of quiet: quoted moss, .$0.0(1: family. 50.50a10.5(T. Butter: Creamery. Western, extras, per tb.. 17 1 -..alSc.; do., State, extras, 17'j alNc.; do., lirsts, l(! :l 4a17 :, Je. Cheese: State, full cream, large, colored or while, fancy, per 1b.,"9c.; do.! good to prime. do., common lo fair. 7'jaM.jc. Eggs: Jersey and nearby, fancy, white l.eirhorn. per do/... 18c., State, Pennsylvania ami nearby, average best 1 "initio.; Western, fresh gathered lirsts, ir.c. Potatoes: I.ting Island, per bbl., $1.2."a2.1d: do.: up-river and Jersey, SL2. r ni2.(Mi: do.: Southern, good to choice. 1,2.1 a I~".(i: i)o.. common to fair, 7"«a*1.2."i: do. inferior. 50aH0c.; do., Woslertl. In bulk, per 1 SMi lbs,, $ I.ooa 1.5(i. Calves: Poor io good veals s4a(s; fed calves, si: eitv dressed veals slow at S'..ali»e.: mini •> dressed dull at 7a9c • little e.'..ves. r,|l7. Ilogs: Country dressed unchanged at 5' ai'e for medium weights and 0> a7c. for light lions. Cure Consti pation and you cure its consequences. These are some of the consequences of constipation : Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, night mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head, j Ayer's Arm a Sura Cure ff 112 for Constipation Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills are a specific for j all diseases of the liver, stomach, and \ bowels. "I suffered from constipation which as sumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bo.vcls. I After vainly trying various remedies, I be gan to take Ayer's l'iils. Two boxes eifectcd ! a complete cure." D. BUBKE, Saeo, Me. ! "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which became so bad that tlia doctors could do no more for me. Then 1 began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural action." WM. H. DELAUCETT, Dorset, Ont. THE PILL THAT WILL. 1 America's Ten Greatest ■ ■ Dairying Authorities on I I Cream Separators. I ■ The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. MAIHSOX, WIS., July J In conducting our Dairy School, we have had occasion to use the various sues 1 of Improved U. S. Separators for dairy instruction during several winters past. Our students have always been pleased with the operation of these Separators, and we find that they skim the milk very clean indeed from fat, and that tliey are generally very satisfactory. , ' W. A. HENRY, Dean College of Agriculture. Cornell University Experiment Station. ITIIACA, N. V., November 15, 1807. We have used the I*. S. Separators for the past four rr five years, and have found them at all times efficient and reliable. They artf asi ly cleaned and kept in order, and can be depended upon for satisfactorv wol | H. H. WING, l»«»f. Dairy Husbandry. Massachusetts Agricultural College. AMHERST, MASS., JuIy 7, I*o7. We regard the Improved United States Separator as one of the vorv best all round machines. in cleanness of skimming it surpassed all the others. It compares favorably with the rest in capacity. Our man calls it the smoothest running machine we have, although it has'been in use nearly three years a good comment on its wearing qualities. P. S. COOLICY, Prof, of Atf't. Michigan Experiment Station. AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, MICH., Jan. 27,1897. Your No. 5 Separator was received, set up, and has been operated daily since • the 4th of January. Kach of our dairy boys has now had a turn at it, setting it up, running it, washing it, and testing the skim-milk. They all like the machine, on account of its easy running and simplicity. We are running through milk. 12 to 24 hours old, warmed to over 80 and usually about 90 degrees. The per cent, of fat in the skim-milk, so far as reported, will not reach on the average a tenth of a per cent., and often is too small to read, in the skim-milk bottle. We are pleased with the machine in every possible way, as far as we have beeti able to observe it in a month's use. CLINTON D. SMITH, Director Michigan Experiment Station, 1898 Record Equally as Good. Ar.RU ULTURAL COLLEGE, MICH., March 23, L8<)8. I do not know that 1 have anything t<» add to what I wrote you in January, or any »*hanges to make in the statements therein made (see above). C. D. SMITH, Director. Vermont Experiment Station. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, I BURLINGTON, VT., June „•$, 1807. 112 It has been the uniform custom of tho officers of tho Vermont Station to decline to issue letters of a testimonial nature. I may sav, however, that lean and do refer parties inquiring regarding the merits of"the Improved United States Separators to the records of the running of the same as publishod in our report for i&>4. ('She tests referred to are as follows): Aug. 14 0.05 Aug. 0.06 ,112, 0.05 0.05 r The results obtained by the use of these machines at our Dairy Schools of the Pa!Jt P a!J t two vears are full better, so far as the character of tho skimming is con- cerned, thau those given in the report. JOSEPH L. HILLS (Director Vt. Experiment Station), lowa Experiment Station. AMES, IOWA, Jan. 25, 1807. Your two machines have been hero in use for some time and are doing excellent work. We have succeeded in skimming over 2,600 pounds per hour, and as close as 0.07 of one percent, of fat left in skim-milk, with the larger machine. This we consider excellent r work for the winter. The small machine also does good Work. McKay, State Dairy Instructor, lowa Ag'l College. Again in June; lowa Experiment Station. AMES, IOWA, June IJ. ISO 7. k£<£| Your largo size factory machine lias been il..!nK excellent w<">rk. Wu 'uvc^H oJj used it six days per week for the past iw months, and it skims tu a trace riy.ht vdß aluny, skimming .i.sou to .i,7uo pounds per hour. G. L. Mc.-KAV, State Dairy Instructor. MB Ohio State University. MB Coi.i MIIUA, OHIO, Juno 35,1897. |^H ' enclosed you will find statement of the several runs made with your various Separators, . (I'ests from the runs referred to sliow the following'i: January 15 0.02 l'ebruary 1 0.00 February 15 C.02 f* iS tests show not over n.os of one per cent. «>f fat. Of course, you will understand that these runs were made by students wlio at bewiinniiikf had no knowledge of separator work. The same cdicicncy ran hardly Oo expected under such circumstances as where operated by ail expert. THOMAS K. HUNT (Professor of Agriculture J. Idaho Experiment Station. Moscow, IDAHO, March J'~, » So- ._ F*Our Dairy School has just closed, having liail a very suecenslul career, we have used daily one of your No. 5 Improved I". S. Separators. It h.c; jfiven perfect satisfaction, and is the favorite with all the buys. I'HAS. I*. Kt)X. Professor of Agriculture. SBR Connecticut Experiment Station. NKW HAVKS, CONN . Aug. " The Improved I*. S. Steam Turbine is running every day.and h.c; l>«11 .ii.ee April. It is an easy-running and thorough skimming machine. MM In two recent tests, made on different days, runnini: n trine our 7 . ..is, t>f ■» tnilk per hour, the skim-milk showed: No. 1, 0.06 of I per cent, butter fat. H } No. 3, 0.07 M l This is as close as anv one could ask for. MP''' a. "W. OGDICN, Chemist, Conn. Ag 1 Experiment Station. 112 ■ 'Missouri Experiment Station. i i'oi.t Mm\. Mo.. March . ir.-f. WS ' - The Improved U. S. Hand Separator was used in our Dairy School aurin.r tho ||k { \vinter term to the entirw .s.iti>.iaciioii «-t and sMutents, .anl .ulin.'St Hra excellent work. H. WATERS, Dean and Uireetui . BL The Improved United States Separators are now not almost Hit tip altogttlier universal. The number in use is 130,000, more or less. Ihcir JK B Hi sale is eleven to t>ne of .ill machines combined Ihe l.ite 1 improve- nients carry them still further to the front. Send loi new H.iiry » 1.110 ti. No. 201 or new Creamery catalogue No. 190. 98Ej6 B VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows r-a.is, Vt. 112 IAEIITP For tlic most valuable T A BHP W IX contribution to the lit- A 112 ■ w erature of tho world w A |A|B UTPIt since the production of A 9 WAN ItU the Bible. Tim Great 112 \ ■ ■■■» Work of the Greut A V Thinkers, Famous Orators. Kenowned ™ \ Scholars, Wise Writers and IHfVISISTI- A F UATOKH of the l'Jth Century. 112 A In all the range of literature there Is M i T not another book like \ i THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE HISTORY ¥ In this book alone can be found theinfor ¥ A mation sought by every Bible reader. A Y whether old or young, scholarly or uii- ¥ A lettered. It is, indeed, a great work. A \ Hecent dUcoverieH in nrchspoloay hftvftbrought \ A t-liH world of today face to face with the men who A T lived, and acted, and wrote during the early T A period* covered by Hiblical Historian#. These A w discoverien have resulted in the triumphant vin- k dicatiou of the eacred volume from the charges a , A brought against it by o|>eu foes and pretended m ! \ friendn. hvery intelligent person will order the \ A book, as the mutter contained in it it* of vital A | ¥ importance and cannot bo found in any other V \ bookoneurth. A i \ Write for descriptive and beautifully \ i A illustrated pamphlet circular. Address A ' 6 THE HENRY 0. SHEPARD CO. $ I 4 212-214 Monroe St. c=»-CHICAGO. d | $ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-l Jent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # SOUROFFICEISOPPOSITE U.S. PATENTOFFICEJ gand we can sec tire patent iu iess tunc than those £ J remote from Washington* # £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-r #tion. We advise, i£ patentable or not, free of?