CATTLE FOR FEEDING.
lyarrsa ol UIHI try iripwiu
HOW Him M.W rrw.-
tela AdImIi.
Practical and experienced feeder.
ho breed and purchase steers for fst
w,vg. observe striking difference! In
Inaptitude of anitnala of varying types
pd piaUe-up to lay on tlesli readily and
j,, giich form and quality aa to com-
i . V. A I,I,t1.,.c .-ii on lh rnnrkft.
pgfllU " "b""--' r-"
rrqiiirea a well-traine1 eye to detect
jall cases the possible variation of re
mit in the atore or atock steer; but
tj.ere are some distinctions tbut are
jlv detected. There are certain types
of cattle, for Instance, that. never feed
profitably under any conditions, ami
,1 is quite as important to discriminate
,gaintt these in the feed lot as to be
able to recognize the excellence in other
'iit' cnarucieriMies nun mane me
fttncult to detect in animals in stock
condition thun when fattened, but not
withstanding this there arc a number
Pf uidicutious that are fairly reliable.
Though the young steer may be com-
reirativelv thin in tlesli and temporarily
lacking the thick, even covering of the
back and ribs so essential in the linished
Circa sa, he must nevertheless present
lliat blocky frame and stoutness ol
buiid. accompanied by snort, straight
lens, wide back uud loin, well-sprung
ribs, fullness back of shoulders and in
llanks, prominent brisket, full neck
vein, wide chest, and well-rounded bar
rel, together with n good. soft, mellow
handling skin and tine, silky hair, liv
ing what is termed the thick, mossy
coal, without coarseness, and with it
all it good, strong, vigorous bead, clear,
full eve and quiet temperament. The
Importance of an even covering of tlesli
and ood handling quality can hardly
be overestimated.! The bone ahnuld be
moderately tine and clean. Coarseness
cither in the bone or about the head
and horns Is particularly objectlouabie,
us it indicates coarseness of texture
throughout and a greater percentage of
offal and cheap meat, as well as u ten
dency to sluggish circulation. The head
should present a certain refinement,
finish, and vigor that in a measure In
dicate general quality and superior ex
cellence of finished pri duct, though this
refinement must not lie accompanied
by delicacy. Prof. ('. F. Curtiss, in
Fourteenth Annual Report of Bureau
of Animal Industry.
TRAVELING PIG PEN.
II Care Be Shifted from I'laee In Plaei
Emeb Day with Comparatively
Little insertion.
While among farmers in Wisconsin
we ran across a novel device a movable
pig lien, which many of our readers
who keep in a pen pigs which .they
want to put out to grass will lind very
useful.
Thai illustratum-viM show iovr it is
made. A pair of old wheels of any
M
r
'W ".V
-
TRAVELING TIG PEN.
kind will answer. One corner is roofed
over and floored for a Bleeping pen or
shelter during a storm. A trough is
also permanently attached to the op
posite corner.
The pen can be readily shifted from
place to place each day. thus giving the
pigs a fresh place and new grass con
tinually. Western Rural.
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.
Keep no stale stock en your pastures,
but let them be loss in quantity uud of
a better quality, and will see boiler re
sults. If we are naturally inclined to hogs
it would be very unwise to buy land
that would not grow corn, because corn
and bogs are inseparable.
To begin to fatten lean hogs withjHeh
food from the start is a wasting. Full
ration of corn or peas ought to be left
for the finishing ot'.lie process.
If at the end of six or seven weeks the
piggies are growing nieely and look
well, we may think of weaning, but it
should not be determined by their age.
but how they are euting and growing,
and their ability to tuke care of tliem-
elves.
Another important point in success
ful fattening, and the sole end of bog
breeding is to obtain u large quantity
of meat, of a good quality, in as short
a spuce of time as possible. A cheap and
quick fattening depends upon the
health and age of hogs, as well as the
season and condition of the food.
Peas sown early iu spring as possible
make good feed for hogs. This crop is
not appreciated by our farmers as it
should be, and they probably wiU be in
the near future. They are ready for
use just when the pasture begins to
fail and before any other farm crop is
available. Western Plowman.
Small Hog Iloases Best.
It has been proven conclusively by old
breeders that the small hoghpuse is the
best for the raising of pigs. A house
eight by ten feet with a lot to itself is
better than a large house where six to
ten sows with their pigs are kept. The
fences inclosing the different lots need
not be over 30 Inches iu height, jus!
high enough that you can easily step
over same without opening any gates.
iPrtrsuing such a course will give you n
better lot of pigs. Dakota Field and
nit,
., ,x ,
WW f"y.
WELL-TRAINED TONGUE.
vua It aa BEaatara Paralytle Mwi,
Baabralaaea, Sketches
ad Writ.
One of the moat remarkable Invalids
la the world is Miss Tunison, a para
lytic who resides at Sag Harbor. L.
I. She has been helpless since birth,
having only the head and upper shoul
der muscle under control, and so won
derfully has she trained them to serve
her one remaining member, the tongue,
that it performs with marvelous quick
ness and skill the tasks which feminine
finger alone are wont to do. At her
bidding it traces with a pencil held be
tween the teeth outline sketches of
flowers and trees; it grasps a needle,
threads it and works in and out the
fine dellcste stitchea of embroidery
finery; it writes letters to her friends
and it guides the mallet which makes
music on her metalaphone. Miss Tuni
son 's tongue is a very ruly member in
deed. Never having had the use of her
hands. Miss Tunison has thrown her
full dependence upon the tongue,
which, through the loss of all other
members, is abnormally acute and
gifted.
Miss TuniBon is a bright-faced wom
an of 30. All day long she sits strapped
in a wheeled chair, specially constructs
ed for her. A wide board is attached
across the front, something like that
of a child's high chair. This is her
work table and on it she has her boxes
of colored crayons, her work basket,
filled with spools of thread, needle
books and endless little odds and ends.
There too she has her writing pud and
several inch and a half long pencils,
sharpened by some friendly hand.
When only four years old Miss Tunison
began to train her tongue into use
fulness. .She would pick up buttons
with it from her little table and with
a string, also in her mouth, in some
wny pass the cord through the eyelet,
amusing herself for hours stringing
buttons. I.rter she began to sew.
To see Miss Tunison thread a needle
preparatory to doing her embroidery
makes one half doubt one's own eves.
First she takes the little iieedlcbook
from out her work basket, laying it be
fore her, then a weight, i pecially made
for her purpose. Is taken up by her
teeth and placed upon one-half of it
to hold it firm while she removes the
needle desired; this done, sin? sticks
it straight up in the table before her.
Then n thread Is wound off the re
quired length and cut by means of a
s-.-issors manipulated in the same mar
velous way. Her tongue takes up the
thread and through its exquisite sense
of feeling passes it through the eye of
the needle In as short a time us the
average steady hand and eye require.
The bit of cambric or linen on which
she is to embroider is taken out and
unfolded in the same way and the
weight placed upon one corner of It
to hold it down while sewing. Holding
the needle with her tongue she places
it where desired, then lifts and throws
back one corner of the cloth so as to
gr.-ihp the needle from the under side
and pull it through, making the stitch
complete. This she does over and over
again, tracing and working out the
most delicate designs and nearly al
ways without an outline, save what
comes spontaneously to her mind when
working. Chicago Chronicle.
RUSSIAN Aid IV DISCIPLINE.
Creel Way In Wlilch lie Caar's m;
iII.tm Were Treated Only u
Pew Vears Akh.
Hlows from the officers, Hoggin!,' wi'h
birch rods and with sticks, for the
slightest fault, were normal affairs.
The cruelty that was displayed sur
passes all imagination. Even In the
corps of cadets, where only noblemen's
sons were educated, a thousand blows
with birch roils were sometimes admin
istered, in the presence of the corps, for
B cigarette- doctor standing by the tor
tured boy, and ordering the punish
ment to end only when be ascertained
that the pulse was nbotii. to stop beat
ing. The bleeding victim was carried
away unconscious to the hospital. The
Qrand Duke Mikhael, commander of the
military schools, would quickly have
removed the director of a corps who
had not had one or two such cases every
year. .No discipline, lie uscii to say.
When one of the common soldiers ap
peared before a court-mart in I. the sen
tence was that a thousand men should
be placed in two ranks, facing each
other, every soldier armed with a
.stick of the thickness of the little (ingi r
(these sticks were known tinder the
Herman name of spitzruthen ), and Ilia t
the Condemned man should be dragged
three, four, five and seven times be
tween these two rows, each soldier ad
ministering a blow. Sergeants fol
lowed to see that full force was used.
After one or two thousand blows had
been given, the victim, spitting blood
was taken to the hospital and attend
ed to, in order that the punishment
might be finished as soon as fie had
more or less recovered from the effects
of the first part of it If he died under
the torture, the execution of the sen
tence was completed upon the corpse.
Nicholas I. and his brother were piti
less; no remittance of the punishment
was ever possible. "I will send you
through the ranks; you shall be
skinned under the sticks," were
threats which made part of the current
language. Prince Krapotkin, in At
lantic. Her Calce.
"This young man that comes to see
you so often," said Mr. Wilkinsburg to
his daughter. "You mean Mr. Brush
ton, pupa?" asked the maiden. "Yes;
has he any dough?" "Dough? Why.
papa, you surely do not expect him to do
the baking after we are married!"
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Usaallr the Case.
When any members of a family are
smarter, the rest say they had a better
chance. Washington (la.) Democrat.
Twu Bat a Drsaas.
Be listened intently, it was his wife
and her mother talking.
3o. my dear," the latter was saying.
"I must go to-morrow. I do not believe
in a mother-in-law making long visits.
But. before ! go. I waot to tell yos what
u treusure ' think you have gained in
your husband. Be seems to me to be
near erfection. Are you sure, how
ever, that you are not loo strict with
him'.1 U not be quick to chide him
when h stays out Inte. Men need u
little latitude, you know-suy, two or
three times u week."
The man stirred uneasily In Ins sleep
It seemed so real; but. alasl it was a
dream. Tit-Hits.
Onahl la II SslUfled.
"Well, you ought 10 be satisfied, any
way," suiW the party manager o the
defeated candidate.
"Satisfiedl" exclaimed the defeated
one. "How do you make that out ?"
"Why. when you awked me to run
you impressed It upon us that the office
was nothing to you, but that you wrre
willing to sacrifice yourself for the ben
efit of your party."
"What of it?"
"Well, your defeat merely clinched
the sacrifice you were willing tomake."
Chicago Post.
Incriiil.ru to I'.fTori.
"Brother Staybolt," said the amiable
Mr. Grntelxir. "which should yo'i say
was the greatest incentive to effort, the
fear of punishment or the hope of re
ward TM
"Well. I should say," said the tome
what acid Mr. Stsybolt, "thai necessity
was I greater in eutive thun either."
X. V, Sun.
ladlBMtlM sinitins.
Jones The guest of the evening
didn't make much of a dinner did he?
Shnrpe No: but you couldn't expect
him to.
Jones Why not?
Sbarpe Didn't you hear him say.
when be as making his speech, that
lie wns "filled with emotion?" Ally
Sloper.
;rrnt II l.rr I Inu.
younger Sister Why did you tell Mr
Cnllagaln how old I am?
Kliler Sister You're too young for
thai to make any difference. Now. it
would be different if you were to tell
In in my age.
"Well 1 didn't. I only told him you
were ten years older than 1 am." N.
V. Truth.
HIbIiI sun Be Used,
"Drink lias made him absolutely
worthless."
"Oh. 1 don't know."
"Don't know? Can you suggest any
use to which he can possibly be put ?"
"Have you cu r tried using him lor nil
alcohol lamp?" Chicago Post
. -I
a
,QO-i
T.i.a-ni vmiiiHidf when volt Inn
clothing at my store, I keep cou
-tii.tlv in stock lii- best nun Qui .-:
lii fHats uud Gouts' Ulotliinc,
Furiiishinsr Goods, DuJiJweii
Cups. Call to bcu my utook.
rV.U.BOTER'S BROI'HEHHOODSTOFI
rJuXBUKT, - - l'KNNA,
r He M
0
SBSBUiSGROVE
MARBLE-YARD
,
M L MILLER, - - PrOP r
I keep oonstantly od liaudand uian
afaoture to order all kinds of
Marble ana U -an e
MoRnieBts Asfl Reaaslones!
Old Stones Cloaned and Repaired
LOW PRCE I LOW PRICES
I have one of the best MttrOla Oi.t
terc in the State and eoofqiientlj
turn out (food work.
BSyCoiiie and sne my w ork it pricef.
Thunful for past favors 1 mont re
spectfully ask m aoDtinaanee of same,
M. L. MILLER
EXKCl'TOK'.: NOTK'K.-Notico is bsfsfejr
iilveii that letter tmtanieiitary upon the es
tate if Mary J. HBinpnell. lato of Centre twp.,
Snyder countv Pa., dSSSSSJll OSSB tSSasfl
. . 1.. ...... t 1... .. ....pulirfi,.,! til w hnin
in .me ic.rni ,.i tow m .... .".i .
all indebted to mid entateiilioiild make imnie-
diste payment ami im.iie navinic t n,....- iwiiii"
It should present them duly anlhontleated lor
-ettlement. 0. MAlHthlt.
New Ilerlln, Pa. Feb. 27, Kxeeutor.
PATENTS
Pnnsnll na nnminiinli
OBTAINED
TERMS EASY.
Consult or communicate with toe Editor
oftblspoper, who will glvo all needed Infor-mattoi''
A VP It
ml I 'II 1
1 i "
i
e a fl
I LUU
tan
Parsnip Complexion. !
It does not require tin expert to de
teet the sufferer from kiduey trouble. ,
Tlio hollow cheeks, the Miukeu ey s.
the dark, puffy circles under the eves.
j sallow, parsnip-color, il complexion
; indicates it. ,
A pbysteUa would nsk if ynu inn!
rhe limit ism, h dull pain or nolle lit
! tint buck or over the hip, stoiuaoli
I trouble, d.'-iie to urinat often, or u
I burning or aaaJdiog in passing it : If
nfter paaviag there is a Bratlsfled
i feeling as if It must tie at once rapewt
i ed. or if the urine has a brick dust
) deposit or strung odor,
i When these symptoms are present,
no time should be lost iu removing
the cause.
Delay lUay lead to gravel, catarrh
ol the bladder. lultHUIBMUiotl, causing
stoppage. Mid sometimes, requiring
the drawing of the urine with intru
ineiits, or may "mi lulu Bright's Dl-
sense, the most dangerous stage of
kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot, the great
1 discovery of the eminent kidney and :
i bladder specialist, is m positive reined
for such disease.. Its reputation U
t world wide and it is so easy to get nt
; any drugstore that no one newflttflVi
anv length of time for want ol it.
Hower, if you prefer to first test iis
( wonderful merits, mention THE Mm
I DBBBURG POST and write to Dr. Kil
liner ,t- Co., Btughnuitou, N V. for a
sample bottle and Hook telling nil
about it, both sent absolvtely free bv
, mail
!!
Steam Launfr 5 . .
Ib fitted out with the lateal a-d
very best machinery. The in .
mouutaiu water front the ui v
borough plant is lowinuse. i.
on were pietist il wiili the woi
better give the humlry a ttml
now, and m i how elan ami
white your shirt i and collar
have become,
All Work Guaranteed
! To be First-Class,
Will call for luuudrr in delivei
nt your door wiUioil a extra
charges. Give us i trial,
Wesleu KlcJ;n .r,
Proprietor.
G. A. i iuicliiis, Agt.,
Middlfbttivli, I' 1.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROA
Saabury it Lewistown Division
In effeol Nov, -i, IMS,
9twuu 01. I srsn.iN. I a ..
l he iff iiiiisur e
P 111 11 m A. I. a m ; It
1. '.'1 li.'io CiawllletfS J . f .10 R.iif
::n r.'.u'; Mala Street i.fia imn
i.ll lt,twj LewltViwn '.' s.n
1. 1 11 .1.1 t Mentaad : i : l.tn
1.01 114'. n j-ainivr T i i 3 aii
. ... Il.lij II Hbtttrtl' 7 M .1 B
I.IMI ii. m 14 Wsiiaei M
,t!j iv u Hoolors ki s.n
tl II 'Jii lt:'U"'" Mills H 111 "I
:in '. i Is !:i a.dss)iibars B.I9 .
I ns Boavsrlewti .i I
I I . Id it .'I llonliT s.: i 1.14
u is,) i laiebnrKt s.w -
il hi. : 2 i jii l iii
1 m ' , i temei u W
.. .i..:.' i'i i'iit,i svi ID
....
I6.M it 4iiinxrore .u ; lc
, .... .1 H (I
I'rttin loav'i H tnliury 11 :
rives id SeKiiBgrovi
it I on leave I. iwIhi uwti
5 45
'ii.'
1 1 1 i.
. 1 1. i 18 n in. I in M in ". i' 111 " W 1 1
lltuoiis, HltUburii nn1 tin sal.
nr ltiilllninn)iiii.t WsfhlnKton SS5i
inn t ... i. in l-'..r lhllHifaliitilH ii il'
M I'
13
V.-.rl
SA89 Ms in, 1 01 1 M I il l in.. I 1116 v
-nr.. I'. ..s in uml 1 06 i III
Philadelphia i Er.n 1! :i Lis'isiti:
, M
IITUAt. HA'LWAY
SOItTIIKKN
i i'r.iim ipavs ni bafy tlslly ssosi!
i "i ii in I. .r Wrlj. .....I I liinaiiilaliruil
il.i ,' i
: i lii i ui tor llJlleluntM Krissbd Osnsnilslii
i it ,i in ror Iiostc Hvn. Tyroas ani tito
1 10 p Ml for Hellornn to Kani v UsasbilslKin
: 16 p in lor ksantrn anil Kliulra
p in 'nr tVllltsmsiiort
i Suoils B i'i :i in for ISrls mi. I ttunsnilslasii
tlSsm tor i.m-k Karoo so.! B tn p ui lui
Itamiport
ii 0s in. o vt n ti j mi sad
usrrt' liinl Hssslton
TiOs in. Pi 80 a in. an p .a
I n j. .a lor Wi
.i is p in lor sin
ni i hi.. I Mi lisrmol
Snuilay ii 88 .i m lor Vt iltn
rrslsa l.Miv.' Satlo'grova Janotion
10 00 s at, wsbk ilsyi rrllnu at hhll'dolpbLi
... p in Now VorS SS8p ni Bsltlmoru n p ni
RTMblagtoii 4 m i in
r,:t4 1 Isilv rrlloasi Pliilsdolpnln
,ni p in Nsa Y.irK :i 88 a m, Bslilinors ( 18 p
Wsshlngton in r.6 p in
8 4ilplO, ITOOS dsVl nrrl vli.K St PhilSdSlphlll
I 80s iii Ksa N .rk 7 1 8 h 10
Tr.i'nn also iss Swnburj i
ISSa in .liilly iirrlM.iu .it Pbllsdaidbla A .il" m
RoltlmnraOSS a in WsnhlnatoD T aai Wss
Y. irk v win in asadayi, 10 1 i s m Bnodsyi
7 50 a in week .Iiivr iiriiMiu nt Plilliiililplilii
II 41 . 1 in. New Vork U 13 P in, BalllBKrs 1188
a in. Washington I Oil p m.
S8 p in, work ituvH srrlrlns si rbllsdslphla
88 pm NSW TorS 80 p la, Haltnnoru I) u 1 1. in
; wsiblnston 7 u p in
TmIiihI.-..I-ih-Sm 'V .u 'i-i .n "tut 838
sMltVpat, lor lUnlsbunti PbUadsipbls sod
Haltlmoro
I . K. W inn, Osa'l Pass Agent
i i. is. II UTC BIN SOI4 Hou'l stsuscsr
BiaittOllll Wall CfilDl
Is used for Plastering Houses.
It is a new discvery
Guaranteed to last longer
than any other plaster. It
is preferred to Adamant.
For jiarticuhirs call on or add res
; D. A. KERN HIDDLEBOBOH. PA.
Af'TIVK HOMCITOIts WANTKI) BVHRY
where tor "Tile Story olthe I'hllllplBas" hy
Hurat HststsS ,oOtssloasd by the oovern
ineiit as Offlclal Historian to the War Depart
1 men' The hook wan written In urrny OSfQps at
' s.m Francisco, on the I'neltle and O.-nernl Mer
1 rltt In the bospltuls at Ilnnoltilii, In llonR Konc,
In tne American tranches at Manila, In the lu
surK"'nt camps with Agnlaldo, on the dock or
Hie i ilvmpts with Dowev, and In the roar of bat.
ip- at I he full of Manila. Bonanza for spent.
Brimful or original plcmrea taken hy ir"vern
ment photographsrson the spot. -SMS tuink.
I aw prices. Bhr promt. Kreleht psM. CrertP
irlven. Drop U trashy aDofflOlal war hooks.
1 O'ltfltfrcJ. Address, F T. Barber, Secieljirv.
Star IoHiuance Bldg., Ublcogo, a-io-lftt.
Wto Rlcolnrt the ' fUv?'
southern wKlia jn .
ic. Oats
arc intended or children, ladies and all
who prefer a medicine disguised ns con
fectionery. The) may now be had (put
up in fin Boxes, seventy-two in a box),
price, twenty-five cents or live boxes for
. me dollar. Anv druggist will get them
il you insist, un
oocainca ov remiicinir me unee a; . -iiv
t
I .- . W SB
Company . mAk
Bi "l '
THIS 810
ll.lll.
ct'tiiidi-teaiitl
lUWtST
"Tl.f in '"i ' ii I'irtiis uno ol' tho mi a M-OpLnrf modiunib that OOUld poaslbly bo wont Into a tllstrlcL"
-BoynM Monthly, t !blCsgO,
"Thi'ir oatalOarus im h rait department itore boiled down." Atlanta (tenatltatlon,
"Tin' 1'atni.iKuo ii cortniriiv a ini ii haiullM encyclopssdla. Cbicago Bpwortta llertUd,
"A law ibould passed MmmlUnirtheussjof tblseataloirueln aii public schools." -The Hon. O. A.Southtovs,
TV coni' I tiuola ttatiusaada of sinllar filrarlt. M Mil. CKNT8 AT OMKmil jou will rSSSltS tin 4-lli. took b nil urn nail.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK fk CO.dnc. ), CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.
3 EnyU-l
nj-j or pcrBooully our Bystcm of teaching gives actual
liailj .'.-. i r i . i -.' i 1 ill i'Vitj' In .nu ll in' I'i.. im-.-is liii'hi.lii
Bauklag, MercljantUsitig, OommlBSion, insurance Transporta
Hon, eto, Preparntorj Deportment lor backward students v
tr im tor Practical work una always secure sltuatioos lr woatby
(.t.kIii.u ..s nt urn- HiikiiirsM uml shorthiuiil Courses, Students
entoi any du No vacations Expenses moderate Con'l throw nwnj
iroiniT in ii nipurnrv s.-hnnls whrn it will n.si you Ii tn nltood llie BKS'l
a number ol students h. bavo h-ft Incompetent tmcbers In disgust
loll ub tuitt sis iLuniiia bcrt is equal to u year la auy otber scaooi.
(?fp)t f-x . n n tn i'.HV
ft kCVVAK8J for a
yiJ vtji Telegraph operator wblcb wo
eompatsal assistants without charge. Refer to prominent patrons In evi ry nnrt ol the world.
The next m-t Ihlng la attending Ihe MOSTCE-KtlllATEDHUSlNKSS SCIIOOI. la Areer a
Is io take our INSTRUCTION BY MAIL. If v.u uri unciupioj-eu mid
end ton two-cent stamps for Bve lessons In shorthaml. Ik-nutltul vt
Address imcnlton AI pn;icn CLEMENT C. GAINCS. P;csia;.:.;. PcuaSKtePsiE. Nk.v Y:;.
mui? hpht vnuF
: II I'i If I
X JUI I J 1 - '
BOTH QMS YEAR FOR Si.,..
TUB N. Y. WeeKly TrlteiBi' :i:.Hr.v
and reliable market roportn, able editorials ii.U r.-Htn.tx hl.orl storii-s.
scientific and mechanical information, illustrated 8h0var"Jerh;
moroua pictures, and is inatnotive and entertaining to eterj membei of
every fuiuilv.
I uvea you all the local
, 4 1 11.
111 OIUSS lOUTIl Willi .iy... - - - - -- . - -r
i i :.. ti. .,;il.,,.. Infnrma von us to tlie local OriCM
itirm mui iii u 'i"k;i ,
for farm products. Ihe condition
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A wonaemil improTmen. in rnruon rr
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,-uusiiie all the fMd Rmrlnn In stun-i Ml" ntillc ha.-k-latl
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