Schweflelbrenner Letter.
yrom Mauen Chunk Iwmucrtl.
scii ukfei .town, pa,
AIistkr Dbookxb:
Now vasht noch a pnrr wocha
hkik-r Farda July, uu don gook
on, ior Hags uu banners un' loomi
iintimis un saloots un ivver plU J-
trintjshe sHH!clR"t for una irinneraoa
ner aligleich gebon sin nude same
freiheit enjoya unner der constitu
tion. Ks is wolir os 'n yeader A
merikawner ia gleich gabora, in
onnei wardtii, 'n yeader is nockicli
iu de welt cooma. Awer grawd
aodi der gidionrt is de equality oni
;ud. Ka ooomdyusbt druf aw wem
si !ullev os 's is. Wannderdaw-
dv'n Senator is, odder 'n Congrees-
...1,1.,.. , n,.r nArhr Uiss.don
.i bol osar oltganunkis,awer harly j
drucka hiuner de ora, L'ait nr nooh I
'
tir i o..:t l ,.,,. Imim cnv.
eminent un weerd prepared for 'n ISeebold, proprietor of the WasnUtg
general, odder 'n honorable Bhtawta- ton Hm.se, Mlddleburg, paid Mc
monu. Un wann si daw.lv 'n hoch- Clure a visit on Saturday. Carbon
.Wmmi id Ann ffrfkt at rn is hist as ffood-hearted abroad as at
.... . ... ..v. -- "
hoeh shrifnohe larnung on der ex-
i...iis.. fun dpr kmrrich un nreuared I
. .
fur de consol o(
l,l,.r 'n number one
Vwerwannderdawdy
ju ifcssorslup
.. I. ... 1 -1 ....... : ...1,1.,,. n rlawn ,
ll JK'IMMIilI I.. 111,111 wun
lehner, don shtaif de bu aboutsofeel :
chance for promotion os 'n fletter
mouse im a gVitter Bhtorm. Es
,. ht BOr uix "ii- we shmart un
br v. t im we fershtcnnich der bu
hunnerttzu ame
1
lr ,-liansa -in :i
in in in,! liuggpr do con n.
1 llVllle;
muticiifl ii
'., .1. ',, l,,flmi-L-ninn n,ier
'ti dawglaiuer.
V ..I- ,,-l.t ,,.,,,1,1 ivvei ill
uawn.ai.iu deofflcers in der army
i i (-..,. .1.
MM 111 T IIIIH O- lie IIIIIJOI14J inn .
,ni,to!iu atn
1, 11 ni l- nil uiujuin i" .,i"..-... ... j . . mi ,
close in der blutts freindshaft mit will lie brought to justiee. I hat
uungresa nner, un onnera sorta certainly will be right, as there is
partj ! ;.. Un ' if net yusht so too much reity thieving going on. . .
iu der army. Uai amohl noch Wash- pai.icl Treaster took a load ofcher
ioKton un dorl Hnud mer de grose nes to Lewistown and disposed of
. tf 1 . 11 1.1. (..,. them at tell eellts per nliai't. ll
a
common Senator.- uu Cougret
I, , r.li' I, 1 II ' i H' uuuua 'i
men.
ni r eft boova, un 11 yeader hut 'n
plotz im govcrnineiit. So is'sos'm
Congressmon si boo un 'm dawglain-
-i bi 1100 in exactly
gleich gabora. n
l- r ainsich difference is os oiner
vviiesu im shaina tetla gorea ga-
idonsd uu der ouuer ul m hresntai
hurrink va de wionerwilhi un del
tvraels anonner iroou naucht gevva.
Pit Sciiu EFFfiLBBENNER.
SKLlNtOH0VE
mi .. .. um la m 1
ineeoilluui.ee mill .
nhingot the past. There were a great
many strangers in the town during
the week. All nf the exercises passed
11 ... ii i... ii 1 1., nl v
en wco in i. ii--i
1. I)., of Olebine, Kansas, n former
Htudent, spent part of Commence-i,imii,
incnl week visiting the scenes of his I
student days. . .llev. J. F. Hart-
man, D. IX, of Altoona took in the
!ommencenient exercises as did Rev.
!;. Sheeleigh "I Fort Washington,
Pa. Thev expressed themselves as
highly phased with all the exercises
saying they wen- above the average j
college commencements The
Misses May and Julia Sharpless of
Bloomsburg are visiting their uncle
and family, Dr. B. F. Wagenseller's
Rev. E. B. Killinger, A. M.,
of Tmuton, N. J., whodelivered one
of the nddresses, spent a while with
mother-in-law, Mrs. Amelia
Wagenseller. . . .Rev. J. H. Barb
lias sliipped his goods to Hughesville
where he will pleach. The family
will follow in a tew days Rev.!
.1 R. F. Hassi tiger of the western
part of the state, a former Solins
irrovc bov and former student at the
University, Uhi! in part of the com
mencement. He had not been home
for eleven years Miss Mary
Noetling has gone to Steel ton to at
tend the wedding of Miss Annie
Wetel, daughter ol Miles Wetzel,
formerly of this place Rev. Jno.
B. Focht filled the pulpit of Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday morning
and evening. . .Mrs. Rebecca aten
ol Milton and Mrs. Lank Alliert of j ten weeks 10 Iowa andJNeOraSKaVlS
aodciiihlren of Harrisburgare guests I king their sons and daughters
at the home of P. 8. Albert and wife
n r n ...
"r. Ji- v. wagenseneronoun- miea - u-w- Qa of thc Convention of
day accon.juiniisl deo. J. Schochand miller at Reiser s on luesday y reopk-'s Society ofChris
H. J. Duck to the hospital at Phila-, Robbers entered the store of B. P. j End Fto helj Jat D,troit
delp.a,the first on account of his Stroub at Pallas on Sti.tday night, Ju t u thePeunsyivania
eyes and the other some constitution stole and destroyed a lot of goods. , will excursion
1 trouble... Miss Musser of Bel- Among the missing are a shot gun, '. m m ,. fo
letonte was a welcome guest at the; lot of clothing, jewelry and Some jj, t ufahfa Jbr the
residence of Mrs. Lank Krecger... change out of the drawer. They ndtri
Mrs. C. B. Miller left for several ! cracked the safe, but f.mwi not much ! ,''., ,, Tl. o a
eek Vtllt at Berwick The of value and ,lid not take ything! SffiSSJtSff yJtll
tmWk which was heldonThurs-i.donging to the post otocWheu fe ,JLTZ
day was quite largely attended aud
the horses bniugh. good prices av-
cragmg clol apiece rtevs. .J.
A. Wirt, D. D., of Des Moines,
Iowa, and W. I). Fischer, D. P., of I
Shamokin took in commencement 1
otercises At a meeting of the
college alumni association, it was
decided that a soon as $3,000 wae
pledged work at the gymnasium
would lie begun, nearly inn
that amount is already pledged we
understand.... Dr. G. A. Harter,
-I. .! .-I.ildren of Maytown are I
ii '..
t he cufsts ot Airs. Hawr s ;
.T V$ Sunder and wife. The doc- j
v. ... n
1 IN " I
a a n I
tor is still an enthusiastic Inend ott""""" , " T u, ,
ins old "alma mater" Susquehanna ence in attendance at our children a
University
.Prof. Oxlen C. Gort-
ner and family of Mittiiutown ani
Daniel Kauflman of Sunbury teok
- . i
. mi mm. ,
bach who has been in" the western with the trombone. A liberal col
part of the State for several weeks, lection was given. 1 rof. Mover
1 . . . . i vt it,., tlmt the lionip Henartment
returned home last Saturday.
WEST BEAVER.
The festival at Lowell on Satur-1
dav evt ninir was well patronized ami
passed off quietly...... Jamea Benijr
took in the sights in the Big V a ley
i ill 1 r,Alun
un Ins wln--l last week L-aroon
home.
the lion'
That is why he always na8 1
hare of trade ot the travel- j
inenublic 'S ,m re Steely crossed
the mountains by 'phone on Satur-
rtnv mnrmnir In nltenci I.. J On nu
n
ford's sale at Siglervnlle George
Kahley spent Saturday in Snyder
County. He has been making his
home in Dry Valley, Mifflin county
tins summer " IX,U pw
(blacksmith), made a business call
at Reavertown one dav last week
nome ot our farmers nave utaruu
I cutting grass, Some expect t be
, through harvesting by the fourth of
Jnly There is a rumor afloat
the-on rtv who stole the teliee
that
wire
" 1 .
from Joseph Ii-h
is known and
....
to iustice, l hat
1
our streets they wen-sold at o cents
I" '"
jiiart Mrs. Amaiula v eizei
1 1, , 1 1 .1, eiuitiniY hr Hnvripr countv
friends lor the mst week. She now
T 1 1 s in Mifniii county.
MT. I'JiKASAM' MILLS,
.
"?Bj
1 lit t hildren s fay exerc
in the St. John's church on Sunday
evening were very well attended..
W A. Arboaast and wih
Ill DWUIB- ,
grove were the gueste of T.E.Beitr's
ll,mv ,'1'ssnu"1 '""iTlo.rsdav m.dit
wife Visiiei! in ivaurz over ouuuoj
... . . -r ...i... :
i . i - c 1.... !
Ml- .linle lerger, WHO in
wor
illlL
iu Selinsgrove, spent sev
at her home last week
ernl day:
r-dward tem-li ami wile 01 Ilea I
and Wife of
, .11 ...uu i...:..
Ainiiantonga, CTiinuaveu won men
L,,, Absalom lonnthan Kreigh-
remodeline his shoe store.
a,
Subsi-rilx
tor the 15ddleburg:iM;vht-iiyiUKl Wajj d Mif.
p,t alMi tho Farm Journal. The
ami tin'
Post um year and the Farm Journal
five viai- for $1,00 in advance. A.
F. Sclinee, sub. agent for Perry twp.
Mrs, Kllcn Snntis is visiting
frJen()s u( Dalmatia at present
eunx-ntcrs have nearly finished
nr h f, tipple's dwelling house.
peter Mengel wife and children of
Kantz spent Saturday in this place. ;
Tiie poles for the new tele-
1 M ,1 . J i Af
1
pnone line iiiai ia w eom-ii i mi.
Pleasant Mills with Freeburg were j
hauled last week and it is reported
that it will be ready for use by Bat-
urday Mrs. W. S. Arbogasf and
daughter of the Jacobs House, Mif-
flintown, spent several days in OUT
locality last week visiting friends.
mm
UNION rWP.
, a . , ,
A. h. A ucker siient Saturday and
pari of Sunday with his friend at
Northumberland. .8. J. Stroub and
family of Hummel's Wharf were
visiting among friends here Sunday
. . . T. A. Aueker and other men
workingat Union Corner came home
on their wheels to spend Sunday. .
Km'l Bordner and Levi Sudd re
turned home Friday after spending
Rev. Wm. Ulrioh of Selinsgrove I
All 1 .1 I II L 1.1 1 1 .....
' they found,. t out it Waa40 in
.noniing. rhtf attodiowradthat
ing Since tile Hirgso jiadand
, ,v T -
weather so warm, Dr. L dimmer-
I. . i: 1... aiiwtf tlui itlfl tl I
man now wears the hat on top of
his head.
He also got another
boarder.
FREEBURO.
The spring term of the musical
college will close with public ex
ercises Thursday evening. There
was a large attendance during the
nrpfwnt term 1 he Lutheran and
r- -- ji
Reformed church was filled Sunday
- . , .
i..... .,.. n r ni.i.x.uMOtn O Hill
day exercises. The music was well
rendered. Annie Grimm presided
at the organ, V. H. Grimm assist-
1 1I;.L .U ..w.l.n W
t. brown
worked successfully C. A. Gear
hart and Prof. Boyer made a busi
ness trni tn Centre townshio last
yr-vny extendi" their trip to Mid-
,i !,,..., rti. i i Thev renorta fine
;t.roM of wieat aiom, thelineof travel
tiirol,, Centre township... David
Womer and wife and WO, r. Hep
ner made a business visit to D. S.
Boyer, Esq., last Saturday. They
are the executors ot the estate of
T..I... IT 1 m.J Tlmu umII
tjonn lit j i . i i, uducwh n; tih
gell the real estate of the deceased
Satnrdav, Julv 22. . . Kielit students
of our academy willrcceivediplomas
at the end of the spring term. The
diplomas arc a licautiful specimen of
the printer's art and suitable for
ram-.ni' 'o atoes. corn, irrass
ind eraiu are in a promiaiDff ooodi
D , 0 .
tton. e will also have .111 abuno
ant apple crop.
ADAMSBTJUO.
The net proceeds of the straw
berry and ice cream festival held on
Pntiirnav evenimr ivam SI 1.00. . .
s "
KV' .u,
1 1, , 1 1 1 i. i-t 1 1 ..: KeMvei-titivii nenl
', . . ' '
.-;ti in ia CM'iiiii!; ill low n . . . ihiw
Bstella M. Llomig is spending some
time at Selinsgrove, Dalmatia and
Sunbury. .. .J. h. Zimmerman, who I
was attending Susquehanna Univer-
. . a .. 8 . ,
Bitv at Selinsgrove, is at home....
Messrs. Sarba, Hettinger and Con
rad nt Siinliin-v nre nabitinc the
Lutheran church at present Mr.
and Mrs. Greininger of Tyrone were
the guests of J. W. Snook's recently
; I. B. Spangler, wife and chil-
dren spent Sunday in MdUlure
;Hev. . P. Zimmerman, wife and
daughter attended oommen cement at
Selinsgrove last week Howard
li,,.l, ...... -ftUU-J ,,(
jl02and $). .(
a cnec
iheok of
menev last
Missis Nettie
i n
Specht and Lottie Smith spent sev-
I Antra in ftaltnamtnwu Hiram
- .' ' t"
Siee fried of Selinsgrove spent
day in town Children's Day will j
, ,....,.. .1,., i ...I,...,,., ,.l,....l. i
" " "
on Sunday evening, June 18. . . .
Miss Mamie Steely of Bannerville is
ifiaitinn iti lAttm 1idu llecwie
tlintown were the guests of the for
mer's parents over Sunday.
KKKAMEii.
Henry Groover and wife of Lew
' isburg visited in town over Sunday
... .This place was well represent
ed at the county seat last week dur-
ing court. ..HarrvBikel and friend
..11
aiteiniiHi coninieneemeiit at new
Berlin on Saturday evening . . Frank
Mitchell of Paxtonville was home
over Sunday Miss Izora Walter
attended a
ininieiieenient exercises at
Selinsgrove last week The chil-
dren'a day exercises on Sunday were
quite a success and well attended.
The children deserve coinmeiidation
for the manner in which they deli ver-
ed thek different parts. .. .Mrs. A.
n q , '.
friends in Selinsgrove last week
Thomas (iiitelius of Milllinburg was
the guest of his son, N. C. Gutelius,
and family last week J. F.
Walter and wife spent Sunday with
friends at Salem The carpenters
began the construction of the new
house tor J. J. Mitchell this week.
KrtlnrtMl Halm lo Detroit via Penilnyl
Minln Rnllroiul, Account hrKlli.ii
Kuilrnvor oii-nilini.
lSB
Lfnn Julv
ami the pSymeot of fifty Mi
return-I mit may be. extended tg
' -- 7-
j mm
leave Detroit not laterthan Aug. 15.
For specific rales and conditions
apply to Ticket Agents.
. arrow
ill m tl ii ill aat
A GREAT OFFER
Dr
3 Parn Journal Prort Now to D-
crrber( 1503 Nearly
Piv Years.
By siecial arrangement made
with the publishers ot the Fa um
4. Jot una I. we are enabled to of
fer that (taper to every sub- jf
... ,
iber who jxiys tor the POST t
I year ahead, for only 1.00, l
scnlier
one
Ix)th fiapers torthe price otours V.
3 only ; our paper one year and C i
2 the r A KM JOURNAL from now L
j io iecemix'r, ivuo, neany nve i
3 years. 1 he E a BU Jokkx a L is C
an old established paper, enjoy- F
ing great popularity, one of the F
best and most useful farm pa- F
tiers published. f
4 IThis offer should be ac- f
4 ceiited without lelay. If-
f- -T T -T- -T- -T- 'v-r- T -T- T T-
MARRIED.
June 3, by Kev. W. H. Hilbish,
Howard B. Earnest of Paxtonvllle
to Mary P. Wagner of McClure.
10 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,
line 6. by same. Samuel l. Bubb
Lou Hope W. Howell, both of Me-
r re
r . a .
Rev. S. E. Ochscnfm-d, Charles W.
Gross of Kraterville and Sallie M.
itowe 01 saiem,
June 4. at the homeol the bride,
by Rev. Gilbert, John 11. Graybill
and Lucy Weidlev, Itotli of Rich-
June 6, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
.i I t (vi
C loyd M. Mover of Freeburg to
Daisy M. Markel of Mt, Pleasant
Mills.
June 6, by J. Kobler Peck, J. P.,
iian Pm4iino a ,w(.,,;ii.. tn
miv 1 Rhttorlv fi ,-;..,,t-, i
MarJ li- OnetteriJ ot Uneutal.
. . .
o .. .. hi ii ki i
Calvin li. Wolfiey and Susan A.
!Stille both (,f Cenlreville.
j June 11, by Rev. W. H. Hilbish,
Robert F. Smith of Spring twp. to
Vergie Snook of Adams twp.
It' "I ii- .1 IttN to Itlrluauiiil, Vn., vln
I'l-iinMylvanlK Knllrnnd. , roin.i lu
teruKllouwl (on trillion Bapl Nt Von ng
ivo.il. i ii Ion.
On account of the International
Convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union of America to be
held at Richmond, Va., July 13 to
111, the Peuusvivania liailroadCom-
Sun-lpany has a. ranged to sell exeursioii
tickets from points on its iine, to
lt'iel..,...,.l '.. ..i
' ' ' '
Hire ior me rouna trip (tickets via
Baltimore and steamboat fifty cents
more than single tare.
Tickets will be sold July 1 1 to
13, and will be good to return until
! .1 I ' y . I
July 31, inclusive, except that on
deposit with the .bunt agent at Rich
mond before July 28, and the pay
ment of fifty cents, the return limit
may be extended to leave Richmond
not later then Aug. lo, 1800.
Stop over at Washington on re
turn trip for ten davs not to exceed
final limit of ticket.
For specific rates and -conditions
apply to ticket agents.
Obituary.
Henrv H. Smith ol New Berlin,
died June 2nd, aged 64 years, 5
mouths and 21 days. A wife and
twelve children survive to mourn
his loss. His remains were laid to
Mother Earth June 5. Revs. Win.
H. Boyer and S. S. Kobler officiat
ed. Musical College.
The Summer term of the Musical
College, at Freeburg, Pa., will be
gin on Monday, July 17, a term of
six weeks for 33, including board
and tuition. Parents desiring a pro
gressive and home like school for
their sons and daughters should in
vestigate the merits of the College.
For catalogue address
-15-2t. Henry B. Mover.
If you pay your subscription one
year in advance you can get thel'onT
for only one dollar. If you are in
arrears you can pay up your arrear
ages and ouc dollar extra for one
year iu advance. Then you will
get the Farm Journal five years
tree. . tf.
Mr. P. Ketchamsjf -Rke tfity, Cal.,
says : "During my brother's late
sickness froin sciatic rheumatism,
Chamberlain's Pain Biilm was the
only remedy that ja-ve nitn any re
lief." Many others have testified to
the prompt relief from pain which
this liniment aflords. For sale bj
all Druggist.
Publlf School Appropriation5
Appropriatiou to the v a r i o u a
school districU in Snyder Comity for
the school year ending June 5, 1899:
Adams
Beaver
Beaver West.
Centre
Chapman
Kvendale Iud.
Franklin
. $ 993 64
983 28
.. 1324 18
. 1125 88
. 1301 32
. 210 03
. 1519 67
79 58
. 537 96
.. 943 58
. 1421 26
. 1479 39
. .1540 69
. 82S 79
. 1250 02
. 2459 21
. 1400 90
. 1943 14
821,313 53
jacKson fov oo
, Mlddleburg 537 96
I Middlecrk 04:? r8
Jackson
perrv
ierrv West.
, s-linso-rov
J SprU)g
j un;OI,
Washington..
Total
A. 1). Gi.K.v.N. Financial Clerk.
To GbO. W. WaORMBILUBB,
Mlddleburg, Pa.
Poor County for Lawyers.
In Pike county all persons who
.. .1 ..a
, 11 11 v in.1,,11 l' I . 1. e 1 iiiiii mj.'ii-
I ., ,. h . J , . ,
Ior lM im' W "l U0Url Wm
wtw uv..
Bed that their services were not re
quired, as there are no matters which
I demand the attention of the grand
, jm-v.
I3j-.i1 management keeps more peo-'
til i , in nnrtr ntrAiimaiknAii tlum inn- '
other one cause. To be successful
one must look nhead aud plon ahead
ao that when a fovorable opportauity j
presents itself he is ready to take
advantage of .it. A little forethought I
will also aave much expense and val-
Labletime. A prudent ami careful
man will keep a bottle of Chamber-'
lain'a Gholic, Cholera ami Diarrbona
Remedy iu the bouse, th thiftlessl
! fellow will wait until necessity com
Dels it and then rein bis beat horse
P01fo'rt doctor and have a Iur
; doctor bill to pity bes des; one pavs '
L,-w . ,J-.u . A ..
' , di ed dollars and then wOndera why
i imil v.rijio. i. m '11,11V i i- mil ii nun-
his neighbor is tret tint: richer while
he is getting poorer. For sule by all
Druggist b.
ner Point of View.
Fnrrwr Hornbeuk They say that
when we llnlsh annexln all the terri
tory we took from Spain the sun will
never set oti the United States' posses
sions, Mrs. Ilombeak -Dear mel Jest think
if it should be the same way with the
hens. Judge.
A KeTeneil Phlluaopbr.
"To noe ourselves as others see us,"
From muny s foollnb thought might
free us,
Dut tho same end might be reached, my
brothers,
rty seeing ourselves as we see other.
-U A. W. Bulletin.
THE) IMSINI'ATOH.
Carrie You should get him to sign
the pledge when you marry.
Edyth Why, he doesn't drink.
Carrie No; but he may tie tempted
to do so later. N. Y. Times.
Der Pate.
No matter how pious an old mnM may be
And happy, she cannot prevent
The neighbors from saying Indeed. It's the
truth
That her life hae been always mlas-epent.
Harlem Life.
It Wu Too Good for Ilee.
Clerk Madam, this goods will wear
you five years.
Lady Deur mel Well, I don't want
it, then; my husbaud never buys mea
now dress till tuy old one wears out.
Detroit Free Presa.
Waltlns; for a Report.
"We have a new preacher," said
Clericus.
"How do you like him V" asked
Quericus.
"I can't say; my wife hasn't met bis
wife yet." Tit-lilts.
Another Mean Han.
Yeast You say your neighbor Is a
mean man?
Crimsonbeak Mean is no name for
him. Why, he takes his soup with a fork
so it will last longer. Yonkera States
man. Too Moeh Publicity.
"I broke my engagement with Miss
Pinky."
Sleklen-No!
"She was going around telling every
body that I waa dead in love with her."
Chicago Record.
Followed the Doctor's Adrtoe.
Justice Wbat hare jqxl to say. in an
te the charge of stealing that
man 'a plank walk? '
The Accused I took It by advice of
my physician, yer honor. He told me
jto take a long walk" every day. This
waa the first long walk I aaw to-day,
and, of coarse, I took it-Bostoo Tran-
ROOTS P0R THE DAIRY.
Why Farmer. Should Flu to Float
a Acre r Two to the 8a
lest Manuel.
Wherever a few cows are kept for
milk or butter it would be well to eon
aider the advisability of growing a few
roots. A ton of roots does not have as
large a food value as most feeds we
might mention, but it furnishes a suc
culence which cannot be obtained in
winter from any other food except si
lage. Silage requires equipment In the
way of silo and cutting machinery
which is not available to the man with
a small herd. Roots may be grown on
any good loam soil, and will yield a
profitable return in feed for labor ex
pended. At the Indiana station mangels were
grown ot a labor cost of tl.O? a ton.
This included plowing, fitting, plant
ing, wooding, cultivation and harvest
ing. The variety which made the larg
est yield and wus easiest to remove from
the ground and handle to and from the
wagon wus the (jiant Yellow Inter
mediate. It grows well out of the
ground. The neck of the largest mar -gels
of this variety were small enough
to be grasped and picked up convenient
ly with one hand. This is a large saving
In time over the varieties which are s.,
kirjre and round like a ball that the;,
must be fumbled to ret a good hold, or
possibly use two hands. The Mam
moth Long Red mangel is a good han
dler, but Inst season did not yield u.-.
well as the Giant Yellow Intermediate.
Four varieties varied in yield from 16
to 5 tons to thc acre.
Plunt in rows from 18 to 30 inches
apart, depending upon the man ami
horse which must c ultivate them. Sow
at the rnte of six pounds to the acre.
A good stnnd of plants will permit, cut
ting out with a hoo ull but a bench
every eight inches, then these should !
tliinned with the hand, leaving only tiie
strongest plant of the bunch. It is es
pecially desirable that this thinning be
well done. TVhero two plantH are left
together neither tnnkes a good grouU.
in size or shape.
Care should to taken not to allow the
weeds to get started ahead of the man
gels. Keep the ground loose by mea: a
of cultivation. A spike-tooth cultivai, r
or a weeder works nicely. A chain drug
ging behind leaves the ground In verj
nice condition. II. E. VanNormnn, i .
Farm aud Fireside,
CHEAP MILK STOOL.
It Can Ue Hade nt on Expense of
Few Cent and WIM De Found
Very I'nefuL.
t , wun is, i ji lit nil '
compaiiying illustration. It is modi a
A TT.ITL- :. I..
two boards 22 inches long and ten or
twelve inches wide. Xiue inches fn
CHE A I' MILK STOOL.
one end saw half way throuffh each
board and split off the long end. Acn
the elevated end nail a lioard about II
Inchi-slongforaseat, I'lucc one-half Inch
cleats on the lower portion, upon which
thc pail is to rest. The pal is thus kepi
clean and is not easily upset, I haw
used such a stool for the last four yean
and find it very useful. James Depuc,
in Orange Judd Fanner.
DAIRY PHILOSOPHY.
li a little extra, cure will secure jn
one cent a pound more for your butter,
it will lie one dollar extra on a hundrot
pounds. Money is what we conduct thl
dairy for.
If wc have kept a cow all winter tha"
is unprofitable, do not let her eat u;
valuable grass during the summer. Al
unprofitable cow is unprofitable, eithet
on or off pasture.
The poor butter does not sell as quid;
ly as good butter, and thc longer butU'f
is kept the worse it is. Jio wot
inni so mucn ouuer uoee hot uriug U"
cost of its production.
Honor to the boy who thinks his fr
ther's knowledge pretty nearly perfee'
But let no young dairymun, howsved
successful his fattier was as a dniryinac
think that there is nothing to learn
In nearly every paper devoted to tM
dairy that we pick up, we find kindm'1
to the cow urcjil. Is it a fact that mel
fiTW si rivlrli-KM im tn I ,' t to l!
cows, and that so much space need I
used to urge kindness?
i .. . .... ...... ,.... .........
ine siuu is uoi an noncsuy soiu. u.-
meimquiTy a wnucK in inc omry nw
iugs and demand more legislation u
the subject. Western Plowman.
Cheaper Darter Production.
The cost of butter, and indeed of
dairy products, is dependent mainly
twice as much milk and butter as it l
With ordinary scrub animals.
a us. ujv a i iniii- v umivi, wjv j - v, v -
UUfUBT UUv 4IV wwa ll.tv ajhiiuov
A4iU 11 J AJ gCli m,i j WlV. H
UmrTa, Wna . iAIUnu UVlKl
XA rltV than nv.i TriA nVLH
has been need to keeping. 'Cut when
tanner- inakea the right beginning
nnwiKsrl r r ff fvA IBt lnira All InP I)
requirements for successful
will follow naturally in thaw