The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, February 01, 1900, Image 7
WORLDLY WISDOM. Dadcr! of Vlu Sarin Called From the Earl of Chealerfleld'a Letter to III Son. THE DAIRY STABLE. To Keep It Clean anil Free front Bad Odor Shonld Be the ProprU rtor'a Klrt Duty. Next to doing the things that de rvc to be written, there is nothing mat gets a man more credit, and gives m more pleasure, than to write the Ungs that deserve to be read. Great talents are above the general- y of the world, who neither possess em themselves nor jmlgV of them ghtly in others; but all people urn dges of the lesser talents, such us Htilitv. affability and an agreeable ad- ess and manner. The desire of pleasing is at least Uf the art of doing it. When you have found out the pre- iling passion of any man, reinem r not to trust him where that pus n is concerned. A man is tit for neither business nor f'nsure vtfio eitner cannot or (iocs t command and direct his attention the present object, and banish for at lime all other objects from hi-t Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. loilgllt. Li really Inl. more tW. It know nothing more crim- mean, more ridiculous than is the production 01 eiinqr lice, cciwiiriiico or vanity. What I mean by low company, lell should bj all means be avoid' is the company of those who, ali- trntelv Insignificant in themselves, ,thcy are honored by being in bur company, who nutter evorj vice Ld every folly you have In order to ngey0U to converse with them, if a man hoi a mind to be thought er and a woman handsomer than lev really are. tneir error is a com table one to themselves, and an In cest one with regard to other peo ; Rnd I would rather make them f friends by indulging them fn it, m my enemies by endeavoring (an.l at 10 no purpose) In undeceive, mem. l believe there is more judgment re tired for proper conduct of our vir es than for avoiding their opposite .es. A eommo' topic of flse wit and ld raillery is matrimony. 1 pre DO that men and wives neither love ir hate each other more, upon nc unt of the form of matrimony that s been said over them. The characteristic of a well-bred n is to converse with his inferiors thout insolence, and with his su dors with respect and ease. Wrongs are often forgiven, but con- mpt never is; our pride remembers forever; It implies a discovery of aliiiess which we are more careful conceal than crimes. I spruoeness of dress is very becom r nt your age; as the negligence of implies an indifTerency about pleas- g, wiiicii noes not, uecome a young llow. liive me but virtuous actions, and I 11 not. (liiibble and chicane about the ytives. 1 Jhoever is in a hurry shows that e thing lie is ooout to do is too Dig Ir him. Haste and hurry are very fferent things. Style is the dress of thoughts . . . is not very understanding that can dge of matter, but every car can and es judge more or less of style. 1 hive known many a man undone i acquiring a ridiculous nickname. If you will please, people, you must ease them in their own way; and, i you cannot make them what they uuild be, you must tuke them ns ey arc. Moot sty is the only sure bait when in angle for praise. Use palliatives when you contradict. I Brways treat fools and coxcombs ith peat ceremony ; true good breed g not being a sufficient barrier rainst them. A vise man will live at least as ueh within his wit as his income. orldlv Wisdom. Keeping the cow stable clean and sweet is one of the necessary requi sites of good dairying, it is impos sible to draw milk in a stable that is nauseating in its atmosphere and have ! the milk pure. The atmosphere fur- nlshes the cause of bad odors that become worse when developed in the milk. It is not infrequent that a man 1 takes great pains to have his hands washed and clean clothes on when he milks, and yet allows the odors of the manure to so pcrmeute the whole j stable that it' is impossible to get good j results as to a clean product. Every ' few months the stable should be given ! it thorough cleaning, using not only lye washes but disinfectants as well. Then the daily task should be to keep I it clean. Of course it. is not possible to do as a great New Jersey dairyman docs keep a man to do nothing but to remote the droppings as fast OS . they arc made, but the barn should be Cleaned OUt often enough to prevent the odors from permeating every thing. Whitewashing is valuable be cause it not only covers up germs that ; may have escaped the disinfectant 1 washes, but acts as a reminder to the I dairyman that hftj stable is to be kept ! an. Dirt cannot accumulate on whitewash without being "recognised, ' and thus the cleanings are likely to be nearer together. Some have adopted the practice nf painting the boards ; near the cows with coal tar. This would ;i pear to be a good thing, as it ! prevents the boards taking In lilth : and holding it. They should also be easier ejeaned fur this painting. Farmers' Review, Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dls- ana cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It Is not uncommon for a child to be born P afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Beyond Control, Gadsby My wife will raise Cain with me if she discovers that I've been drink ing. Jagsby All you've got to do is to hold your breath when you go near her. "That's ull right; but I'm ufraid it's too strong to be held." Brooklyn the Where II Yn Needed. McSwitters No, I don't want encyclopaedia. Agent Do you know anyone around hert who might? McSwitters The man next door He's one of t hose fellows who kno it all. Syracuse Herald. strut Truth. She She says she can trace her an ccstry on her mother's side back to the conquest of England, Kay That's correct. Her maternal grandmother was married in leap year to a man named England, Catholic Standard anil Times. Swamp-Root Is soon realized. by druggists. In fifty cent and one dollar Yn.i tnav hiv g Kllw-'-H.'OM-!':'' sample bottle by mail free. al. o pamphlet tell- nomi- at lasiini 1Un ing all about it, including many cf the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binphamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. It is scld Jtll u Hid. "What is the longest day you ever knew'.'" he asked, when conversation lagged, "This one," she replied, without even making an effort to conceal her i yawn. x. norm. Boils and Pimples Give Warning. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT 'I'll n I lnliu-1. Number. "I sat down In dinner with 13 yes terday." "Don't you consider that unlucky?" "It was In this case. 1 bad to p:iv for the whole business." Philadelphia Press, When Nature is overtaxed, she has her own way of giving notice that assist- ance is needed. She does not ask for NATURE K APPFAI INft help until it is miptissible to get along w ithout I1MIUI1L Id HITLHLIliU it. boils and pimples are an indication that the system is accumulating impurities which COD UCI D must 1 gotten rid of ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance I Utl nLLIi a warning that can not safely Ihi ignored. lo neglect to purity the blood nt this time means more than the annoyanoe of painful boils and unsightly pimples. if these impurities are allowed to remain, the svstein succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the many ailments which aro so prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L Gentile, i!00l Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash , says : " I wns afflicted for a Ions time with pimples, which i were very annoying, as they distik'iired my face fearfullv. Alter using many cither remedies m vain. S S. S. promptly ,,.! 1 1, I, K. ..I I LI 1 1 :. av un i' . v nmwnj m uiuuu, huu uun i re loiun 11 , .i I. .;.... ,..i.:..i. i :. i 'j l-j ii J el. .1,"" "M"' ..mill i lie VCI nail UBlurO! YUM it t Cant. w. a Dunlap, of the A. O. 8. ''a .!,- w H. It. Chattanooga. Teim., writes: " Several boils and carbuncles broke out tiH)n mo. causing great ai:i and annoyance. My blood seemed to l in a riotous Condition, and nothing I took seemed to do any good. Six bottles of 8 S. H. cured nie completely , i and my blood has been perfectly pure over since.'' tta il Give-A twt v. Mrs. Qadd Did von ever notice hovt Ie to his wife Mrs. lladd Yes. Looks mighty sus picious. A. V. Weekly. TYPICAL DAIRY FORM. tome of the Principal Points Whleh Distinguish the Hllk i nn from (he Beef Animal. An outline is herewith given taken from an illustration of a noted Quern-1 scy cow that shows almost the i 1 1 ' : 1 1 shape for a dairy cow. In breeding to raise the her I ye ar by year to a higher average of merit, it will be Well to keep such an outline as this1 constantly in one's mind. It is true that not every cow with a perfect llufu rlnn l Ircr n t r Irl t le n. Tin1 Rami wpltrhl Piirniculs :ir worn by the Uttgarlans all the tear round. "ml n"entlve Mr. UayfeUow There are no sudden changes In the cli mate, consequently there is little sick ness, and pulmonary affections are un heard of. All names of persons end with "koff," which lias the same sig nificance as the word son in the Eng lish language, Entire families lite to gether. Grandfathers, sons, daughters, with their wives and husbands and chil dren, all live under the same roof. There are no carpels, rockers, or even chairs in the houses, while pianos and organs are things undreamed of. The people neither smoke, drink nor chew, and, us a w hole, they arc virtuous. The most striking thing in the country is the inferior position given women. They are not allowed to attend schools or even permitted to learn toread'and write. A wife would not dare to walk on the street with her husband, lint must, walk behind at a respectful dis tance. Women ure not allowed to bit in the main audience-room of churches, but must take their scats In a gallery set apart for them exclusively. -Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, BRITISH ISLES' TONGUES. here Are Seven l.nncn .gen and DlaleVtft Spoken, t'onntlna thv Channel IhIuhiIii. Seven languages are still alive in the itish isles; in England, ICnglish with . three chief and many subordinate ilects; in Scotland, Gaelic; in Ire ne!, Erse; in Wales, Welsh; in the Isle Man, Manx; in the channel islands. form of old Norman, I'rench and mod- n Krench. The Gaelic, Krse, Welsh and Manx do It differ very much in essentials, icy ure all forms of one original lan- lage, of which another form, the Cor- b, was still spoken less than 12(1 years The Norse language survived in parts the Shetland isles as late as the end Inst century, and many words of it e still in use in that part of the king- am. In some baronies of Wexford a very lieient form of English, dating prob acy from the time of the earliest Eng- h settlers in Ireland, existed till quite cently. In the north of Ireland, Lowland otch, more antiquated than any now poken In Scotland itself, is still used laocg the descendants of the Scotch ttlers of the sixteenth and seven enth centuries. The ordinary "brogue" of Ireland is many cases merely the sixteenth cen- iry English pronunciation. And many pshisms, commonly supposed to be istokes, are expressions formerly in fttryday use in England, but now ob- 'lete there, though they have survived Ireland in the form in which they re originally Introduced. Stray BtO MODEL DAIRY COW. dairy form shows herself to lie of ex ceptional dairy merit, but the best dairy cows so uniformly correspond to such external characteristics that one will make no mistake in making the dairy form his ideal in breeding. Not all cows with "dairy form" show ex cellence at the pail and churn; but few, on the other hand, show such ex cellence that, do not show these ex ternal characteristics. It is the only wise course, then, to breed for them, and to regard the exceptions that oc cur ns "proving the rule." The distinguishing external marks that characterize a good dairy COW which are so excellently shown in this outline -are wedge-shape for the body, large in the "barrel" and rear quarters, and light and thin in the fore-quarters; a large udder with large, well-placed teats, looseness and yellowness of skin; severe, leanness of body as opposed to the rounded and plump form of the purely beef an imal, thinness of neck, fineness and WaxInCSS of horns, a "dishing" face, and full, mild eye. Experience Iris shown that the great body of the best dairy cows possess such points as have been mentioned. It is safe, then, for the breeder to photograph such an outline as is here given firmly upon hit mind. Webb Donnell, in Orange Judd Farmer. all Cniur anil BSTeet, Qeddley The Swiss peasants wear wooden shoes. Trotterly That accounts for their lumbering gait. NT. Y. World. w iiiiiiiii u Parr, Jasper Dighead is a stupid fellow, isn't he? Jumpuppe Stupid) Why, he isn't original enough to get off a chestnut. Tow n Topics. The Latest, Waiter This is the latest on boiled beef. Patron What is it? Waiter Horseless horse-radish. Judge. w laa Crusoe. Silly Hilly Why did Robinson Cru soe call him Friday? Pious Perclval To save him from the cannibals. You can't eat meat on Friday, you knew. N. Y. Journal. - . ;' s. FOR THE BLOOD is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable me that is absolutely free from potash and mercurv It. The Motlenty of Nature. Kathryn 1 wonder what makes the leaves of tho trees turn red in the fall. Zaneta Probably blushing nt their bare limbs. Ilarlco Life Sllirhilr Kuaheti. Clancy Marciful hivens, Mike, phwut are ycz driukin' so fast for? Shnake bite? Casey Nope! Little 1'at's gone to tell th' ould WOBUMI, an' she'll be down here In foive minutes, N. Y. Journal. and is the onlv ......I.- I .1... i.i I .... I . .1.1.. I m. . .1 . , ., , j-i i in i 1 1 uuiiiicB. buo uiuuu .inn uiuruuKiuy cleanses tic system, ouilufl up the general health and strength. It euros Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma tism, Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc, by going direct to tho cause of the Iroublo ami forcing OUt all impure blond. Books free to any address by the Swift Specifia Co., Atluut.i, Ga. ..cme . j in- ..flfai-irfcv . ifiaPiiwruTP': Insurance, bf ; e n ' 1 Snyder's old, and reliable 1 1 1 s 1 1 n 1 1 ; ce A ge i , SEUNSGROVE, SNYDER C . TY, PA- IiJlxxaoi VS7". texxyr cUoi', jL&c i-s t , Successor lo the i-Mr William H. Snydor, The Par-Excellence of Reltablo Ii Durance i r pi . tiled it I ' follow iir Hut ol Standard Companiea, from which to maku a Mlectiuu, None Betltir llio World over. RAMB, LUItATlUN, ll-HRTK, FIRE Royal, Liverpool. Evg, (including foreiirn asscisi S48,WW,0fJO.OO TT 14 1 - J TT J - .1 , , . . ,i . , , inn tu'iu, oi nartiora, t omi., toiuesi iwm tican uo. i o,u(i,voo.oa SH(II.1K.I17 Pbosnix, liar ford, i unii. 764 ! in 7' 210.098.88 t'2M,683,988,60 v (iiiiiiH iitai, wew oi k, German American, New York, LI FK Mutual Life Iuh. Co. New York, ACivliihlN J c,tnployera UabtlityA m Dorporatiun, Aeetaeat xua. Co. Suhsenoeu I'upitni oi s:i,T.rio,i)()(i.(i(i Fife, Life niul Accident riwlts accepted at the lowost possible rate, jus tiflea by a strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and latiafaetorily adjusted. Information in relation t" all cIhhsoh of uisnr iince promptly furn lhd ELMER W. SNYDEH, Act., Telephone No. 1K2. O.lice on Corner Water cv Piue fits, Selinscrove, Pa The Am-. "What," Inquired the pedantic man, "do you consider the greatest inven tion of the age?" And without hesitation Miss Cayenne answers: "Women's met hods of eon oeallng it." Washington star. Letting "t the Cet, Willie Sliuison .Mother says she nl ways likes to go shopping with you. Mrs. Diropleton Why, Willie? "It saves carfare "Detroit Fres Press, Hnnntlril, Nibsey (resdlng) "His footsteps were dogged day and night;" wot's tlat mean, Tommy? Tommy "Why, dere wns bloodhounds i on his track, uv course! Puok. THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Ii about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear.white light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ar.k your dealer for the ' Diet." We Issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp. snd. K you ever prowl around alter night-fall, it will Interest you. Tls mailed free. R.B. DIETS CO., 60 Laight St., New York. 1 Sstabll Sstabllahed in 1840. -e- r- r t A Bud Break. Nell Mad at him? Why, he wrote a jfvely poem to her. Belle Yes, but she never read it bffhen she saw the title of it she tore In whole thing up in a lit of anger. Ion see, he called it "Lines on Mabel's " Cathollo Standard and Times. HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN. The cow loteth a generous feeder. Better let that calf be a little fat than a little starved. No man can have u clean conscience and u dirty cow-stable. De sure you aro feeding the good 0OW enough! lie more stir,, you ure not feed in,? a poor one too much. The pood cow will make milk either from her food or from her system feed is cheaper I ban cow. Let the cow's bed be warm and clean and comfortable these nights .lack Frost is an Insatiable consumer of milk. Not the least valuable merit of pood rich silagS is Its palatability ; to make the cow's "mouth water" is a wise part of feeding. Cows don't always know enough when turned out in the cold to skip around to keep warm and make them selves "healthy." They arc more like ly to find the most protected spot and stand still while they ruminate upon the proposition that their owner is a fool. W. V. McSpnrran, in National Stockman. The Consumption of Itntter. The statement that the consumption of butter per capita is increasing is true and is likely to have an important bearing on the dairy interests of the whole country. Butter has become a necessary article of food for the great mass of people, and is being more gen erally used every year, especially when wage earners are well employed. Peo ple need not be very old to remember when butter was a luxury to the work ing man and during the winter was seldom on the table. Now it is a staple article of food all the year round and must be sweet and good at that. Bural World. "h 1 k & 'fc k Ar 'A' i& vk t YKii I Mil mm "Star" tia tf.t'a (sliowincr r.mnil stars printed cn Binder tido of tag), "IIorsoSI:oo," "J.T.," " flood Luck," "Cross Bow," and " Drmnmond " Natural Leaf Tiu Tai? ore of equal valtte in securing jncscuta luctuioneu ooiow, ami iany be assorted 1 Read This ! Read This ! I MY PRESENT STOCK OF CARPETS 8 6 ? 9 Is larger tban ever before; my I'KIC'S L0WEH than 0TH- 8 X EK8 for tie SAME GOODS. My prices ou 45 rolls of carpet 1 K Q wisli to close out w ill suit (bo pocket book d many and save b Q others hk i.ev. I)i not think of buyingyour fall carpets until K q you give my BtooK 01 carpets your alien won ana gei ine prices q "? nl some 01 my baagains 1 am oneringf 10 iuOjUUlUUU I ULl: i Prices just right on these goods, One Word About Pictures. 8 I t cost, LESS in (lie frames. lure, all new. y a Everyman, woman and chill n:i u'utl Bouacthi:'.g oa tho liut $l I that they would 1'ko to have, .tad can have if A 2?' ZPl 233 3 2 1 Vxtr.h r.ot 8 Xnifa, on hlsdo, s odsu ;i hn(,rs, inclii) 4 Child' Hie, Knlf, ti rk snd st 1 & Halt and Psppaf Bt,onaob,eiuhl. rupl" plat on whits iiioti'l f Franco nrlsr ivmiu ritu' ; -. I TA18. . . Clock, Msf.Calaadsri Therrooin- I star. BsfussVsf acj , 1 ?t Hun .:", p,ther, no lio'ter 'n.nto. iuti n 1'tolvtr, -utniuAtlc, tloiibit, action, ttaraesHasr. 6uu f ii -5 Toti Stt, nut Dtsrihlniis, hat renl tnulH U.VJ : Riti r. !i"ll iw inimiid. line Kn-jlKh ! 37 'J'ullii' Ht.i iltci -.U.-a iicrcilji:. hiei ui vary hsattsosss imi I Bailor 1'i-ifp, trlpb pht, l)-st 1 ri Iti'imnstoti Ulflo No.4, SiorNrsl. UO ijlinlnv f,il I i tCB. Marllag Dllv .r.lnll .n Wl I I lo U I vu jri'W nil:-li'.llc'l , l!iili'l).oii.li 9 BOfmr MipII tnidn nl'o, "s, qtial III S-.B'i.n 1! r. MnrllnK 'l Kqlfa, "Kens iinttorT tarn Mail ... " IS BntobM Knife, "Keen Kslter," s-l.i ni iii.uh ,1, . I IS-HhasrOi "Keen Knttef, S-lnch 74 ..ui amti uiw i.ur na u I rwi, i-j,t, pluod fa 15 ha Hall, "Aa-i. Iption," l.-nt Qtul.lOU ID Abrni Clock, nl' kel. UO 11 HU Gent'ln Kilmers' 'I'oabpoot,-, lust Plated t-.-niii tso 1H Wstofli nl.-kel. Man wlinl mil si t.. tluO 19 Carvi-w. ci.oa nioel, iJUi'klioru nanaii- 2W 0 Six Oe'jtimf it.erj, Tsblo Hihioiis, liot plataH (el, 250 81 Six ear.Y Knl j un j Furka, Om i liom hnn.llm ... 3411 88 Glx saehjOan lias IturrerM- Univen and Ji'urlM. tits', plstaa vaods 400 1 4t- ami dtiraul . 1W0 ::i Bitwlns Kaohln, lirst ulsss, with nllsttsobuantt l&uo 12 lloviitvar, Cult 'a, SMallba. . blood I lflllll n llilti), Colt's, 16-Nhut, 33-i-altir. ..1W0 -I Guitar ( Washburr.l, rofiewoi.d, in laid 3000 nr Mandolin, ve.-r handsome iJ'JO 36 Winchester liepeattug Shot Oun, 12(uKe 2000 27 UemltiKion, doulilc-barrel, bain mor Shot (Inn. In or 12 Kaugo 2000 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladles or Kent 2400 89 Bitot Onn. ltemtngton, dou'!e bar rel, bammerlees 30V0 HI Retina Uuato Box, 14 Inch OUU..40U0 7H" WVJE OFFER EXPIRES HQVEMBEH 30th. 1900. Qnnniol Sir. Mr-a I Tlaln " Htar " Tin Taps (that Is, Sur tin tai.' with no small vpuvicii iiuliuu , etars p : but w .r liefiire .March 1st. 1900. stars prlnto.l on under side of tag), are not good for pn.rnts. nut win dw paia inr in i ahu oa us uw 01 twcuiyceuuper bundrud, if r-'ceivcd by ns 6VBEAR IN .Ml Ml that n dime' worth af STAR PLUG TOBACCO will last longer and afford more pleasure tana a dime' worth of any other brand. MAKE THE TEST I SsBd tags to COWT1WEWTAL TOBACCO CO., 8t Louts, Ms. I am offering my present Btock of pictures O THAN CObT and Home lor the price of the glasi j i)on t miss i bis sale. a I have some prettv thingH to offer in Furn 0 Later will surprise you in Styles and Prices. I UNDERTAKING! UNDERTAKING! ii In tlii branch of nay business I am prepared t- give tbe " public the best serbice that can lie Becured bv inouoy, time mid personal attention. My equippaee in this branch of business in , onn of the finest in Hie Hint.'. HEARSES, CARRIAGES Hnd UNDERTAKING PARLORS aie up to -hue. one word aboul i report tint my sttentloa bus be called to intel.v m r-.Mnt to m.v prices t c; o 1 lllHI- I i I'MtANTKI'. In liirnlsli the smiiii-L'i""l-ill l.ls MoM.v Minn :,r in i Ik- ,- mil t . I UUAHANTKK to give you easier fiVMl'M ilmu nil ,.i in ts. First-Class Livery Connected with Undertaking Dejiartment. W. H. FELIX, Telephone ( 'onnection. LEWISTOVVN, I'A. Liberal Adjustments Prompt Payments. REMEMBER H. HRRVEYSCHDCH, GENERAL INSdRANGE AGENCY Only tbe Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies, Eire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No Assessments No Premium Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets f 1 1,055,513.88 " Home 44 " 1853 " 9,853,628.54 44 American 44 44 44 1810 44 2,409,584.53 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited.