Li L
famine KSv HI
TIE sympathy of Amer
icans with India's suf
f'lvrsw lid doubtless
ir greater If then was
a dearer lealizatlou of
the sort nf people who ara dvina of starvation and rxnosure
plnto:r:iilia th forms and fares aim
ciuerlv W ishrd t tint our
the ueopMI of India
rlmttffhl i imeand made
which wa are compelled
rai'"-. or Itrucbca of
Then lathe old Dravtd
the bill folk ol central
Dull," Low Klplin''"
Kieat tribes wlio are
neae; and the liii;U caste
Aryan race These ar
IllJ , . eai Ij life is
fore the Greek had vtcrni o taa
the Hainan of conquest, thu Inhabitants of
eating the soil, rtoin.viticatlns useful animal
i'i. Wearing clothe anil r.nhii.iiii.n piinntne
government.
The people of India ar, in general quit worthy of bain
In famine , irU,. fi
lore, or respect. I have
people might have seen
before the famine by
t bvn the borribla object
I i pity and help. The
races, in India are many.
Ian stock of tho south.
India, including the wild
so faithfully described;
dearly akin to the Chi
UinUoos of the noblo
Soma of the race of that
literally prehistoric, Be-
dreatned of Loamy, or
India were Skillfully cnlti
s. working metals, wearing
forms nf society uud
regarded as
A PLOW ATTACHMENT.
ei j gen fir
It ( oat Hut Little to Hake II. nnd All
Who ltnr Tried It Vrc Mure
Than Suti.ll.d.
A year upo last spring', while, we
were plowing piece of sod for corn, we
had difficulty In getting the plow to
run ri(.'lit. We were plowing with
three horses, and if we set it to take,
land enough, the jointer would cut
too much into the land. We
thought some of buying a throe-hone
clovis like some of our neighbors
had, but did not like to pay the price
dealen :i -1-1 for them. So wa began
to think of BOXne other plan.
Our plow is tirted with n lonp clev
is that litK in notches in n casting on
the , ad of the beam. That la to regu
1; it the depth (Fig, 1), We went to
t'.ie lilackbiuitli aiul pot him to mnke
Figures it and 3, Figure 2 is u
r- IK. tfl. .J t
iW-.t- .tr ssssssa j ,esu v it BaHnasilSanvnBBa. wi. ' r i rr, '
U '. ' , .Ti .W-nV 4C-.-.AWY'W.tf.'i'T.. i Mj
2
SPOONS, FORKS,
KNIVES, Etc.
have been made for over
fifty years, stesdily gaining
in character of designs,
finish and general popu
larity, but best of all,
the good old "Rogers"
quality has been main
tained. It would be hard
indeed to improve upon the
wearing qualities first ex
hibited by this brand, and
which have made "184 7 Rogers
Bros." the most famous of ail
silverware. Do not experiment by
trying something that has not stood
the test of time. Buy "1847"
goods, which have a well-known and
well-earned reputation, and you run
no risk. There are other "Rogers."
The original and genuine has the
prefix-" 184 7."
Sold by lending dealers everywhere.
Send to the niuktm for catalogue
xso. W comnimtig newest (lesions.
iKTMBATtOVal BltVm Co. Sticcvaaur to
WtRXDBN BRITANNIA COMPANY
M i:hiuhn, Conn.
V
-!!.' '-v.. ' W!rVi s. "-Wl I
I f - '. a -. 'WhA
vai ntsfs
.1 t.
iii
our kindred. They are comely, Intelligent, fond
the arts of pence. Man; of their ways wo. .id pi
incu rnaracterwtici would win our admiration.
SmoIi are they who are dying of starvation and exposure. Naturally
gi ntle eyes nr.' now lienv with hunger or Ween themselves to blindness
P'::1' fhul pliasnotly i:i wtirk or
earth for roots nmi vermin or strike the Starving
share the dreadful morsel. Mothers, crazed by want
their children to perish. Children that snug and played and thought
and hopeless until strength fails Slid i he juekul 1 1 in) m his awful feast
iave come three Weeks late. Mnnv farmers are
'hied by starvation, cannot properly prepnru the
cun he no vsRontiul Improvement In the situation.
1 1 - '
u I
st spot uu earth
without seed,
soil. The au-
'lothing and
liee.iuse i:o lielp .
worship now dig thu
Belghl ir who would
if 1 in Isbment, lean
ie,v wander helpless
I lie outlook for the net few months is gloomy. Rains
ineir worg cattle unve perished, lhe men themselves, enfei
tumn harvest will bo inferior. Till these are gathered there
inciter Hro urgently neeiiuil. lens f thousands of orphaned deserted children must lie eared for.
Yel Iho situation is not without favorable conditions. The greater part of India has been blest with rain, and the
Bel Is have yielded plentifully, (' nsequently there is a supply of the cheap, nutritious food grains on which the common
pen le subsist, and those grains are poured Into the famine ilistriel like a mltMy river. Si lusl October re than throe
billion pounds of millet and rice and kiudr.-d grains have com,, in by way of Bombay nlono, nnd not n bushel of wheat
ported. So that it is still true that 2 to r.. suits n day will save a life, and fi cents give food, clothing and shelter.
ip Rritish government mtes for mote than six millions each day. Th j pie of Great Britain care for hundreds of
ihr." pi ds. There remain many more la mortal peril. This is America's opportunity. Contributions from the United States
aren ping on. -tenth of n a d- f rm each Inhabitant, would abundantly rnetd the need. Ob, men and women and chil
dren of America, your kindred across tno seal nre dvlna of hnnmr and itsnnaiival Tlir ,m. lhln ...,..i,t
great c ivic nnd national agency of famine relief is the New York Committee of One ftnnilrwt Wllllnm V.
nnd Brown Bros & Oo 69 WhII street. New York, treasurera This mntnlHM. mth irb tmllaa o....,. J
throuchont the Country CO-OPerate, has received over S200.000 Cuntrlhtttinna ara eahloH araakln mlthnni k
Committee at Bombay, United RtatnConnl William T. Fee, chairman, nnd the retenn mia-
. Hums, cxi-cutlre secretsrr. The Nuw Yoik enmmittaa will sint Hlimt
iionj;,-, in uu wuu wm nrvnrsii in us wora. rr, -o,, ndrnne shonla l,r mlilri ntrii m i. t
The
ehnirmnii.
Atneiii
sionn ry
i Indian Famine Reliel
administrator, Robert
T."! ItlMe Mnnac, Nevr Vnrk.
This paper gladly opens its columns f
Tork committee cr to some cu-optratlng
ir the re-ipt am!
oumlttee.
I tin iijtii-rlaln.
acknowledgment of gifts to lie forwarded either to the New
ILLUSTRATIONS PLRTINENT TO TM PAN AMFRICAN CONERESS
HANDY PLOW ATTACHMENT,
piece of -inch iron iol, perhapa "0
Inches long, with a joint about
Inches from the back end. This short
pari is flattened nnd 1ms two 3N or
T-16-inch ln.les in it to bolt to the
bean) in front of the jointer. The
other end bus a loop to put the
doubletree clevis In. Figure ;i resem
bles i long I'. This is about '.i inches
long and made of wagon tire. It has
four -inch hobs iii it; 3 inches of
the open end U brought to no edge
to lit the notches in the caating on
the plow lieum. This Is put on over
l! e big clevis on the plow and a bolt
is put on each .-ii!c of it, on the ou'.
fcilk .,f the I if clevis. If the bolts do
not lit up tit'bt against it
tail or three-cornered lilt
it lit.
Slip Pig. i! backwards between the
second .mil third bolts uud Ixdt to
the lieum. I'm jour plow clevis in
the loop, and J'OU are ready. When
you want to change the depth of the
plow, the LT, being bolted to the big
plow clevis, conies out of the notches !
with it. i )ne of our neighbors saw it a
few days after we got it, nnd, ofter
holding our plow one round, got one i
made for his plow. Lust full another ,
neighbor put one on his plow. We, all
like it, and the cost is little. While we i
do not claim our plows are the best
ones made, we do not like to throw
them away heron they are worn out.
W. K. Cochrcll. in Ohio Farmer.
Liberal Adjustments
H.
Frompt Payments
litiVlErVSBErt
HfiRVEY CHDCH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SULINgmROYllf FA.
Only the Oldest, Strongest ('ash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident :mi Tornado.
.0 Assessments
No
v
iote?(
The Aetna
Home
American
Founded A.
1., 1819
" 1810
remmm
Assets $ll,0n5,5 13.88
9,853,628.54
2,409,584.53
use a rut
atid moke
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patro u age Si U cited
& t Jkk
PanamericahTexposition A m Xl , , . . '. r
BUFFALO N Y A fl 1 ! -v -.J?
J s y ' , -
HANDLING CLOVER HAY.
i( 1m One of the Arid of Fn mil iifr uutl
One 'I'll n 1 In Understood ? Iut
Vry Few
The New-York Tribune
Tbe LEADING NATIONAL REPUBICAN NEWSPAPER, th uoughly
upto dafe, and always a sfeanchadrocao uullBu'iiYiorteTolliopublicaD prnT"
ciplos, will contain the most reliable news of
j THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
includiufi diHcussionfl, 001 respoiidenco and Rpeechrs of the a' !os! political
leaders, brillinut editorials, report from all Bections of the luiui hhowing
progress of the work, etc., etc., nod will commend itself to t: Larefnl
perusal oi every thoughtful, intelligent TOtera who ha the Uua interests
of Lis country at ht-urt.
The curing of clover hay is one of the
art.s uf fanning, nnd the reason no
many farmers depreciate its value is
because they have never realized the
good results to 1h' obtained from feed
ing well-cured clover liny. Imme
diately after clover Is mowed down it
will begin to wilt nnd then 'dry,"
lis It is termed. The process of cur
ing clover requires more time than
some fanncis can conveniently give
it. If it. is mowed down in the morn
ing it will be thoroughly cured so it
call be. taken in tho same day, and if it
is cut later in the day it must re
main tint over nlirht and absorb the
j dew, This is where the mistake is
i made. Clover after it Is cut should
never le allowed to lie spread over
I the ground In falling dews or rnin. I
mow clover hay in tbe morning as
I soon as the dew Is gone and let it cure
i until toward evening, then rake it up
I and make it into doodles. In the
morning 1 spread the bay loosely over
j the ground again, nnd in an hour it
: is perfectly cured, then it is hauled
Into the barn. Clover hay should not
be stacked, BS it will not keep in wet
I weather, even dampness will spoil it.
J. C. E. Jacot, in Prairie Farmer.
Sew Tort
ffl-l
Trilo
PublUtiftd Monday, WedtiM
day and Friday in in reality a
Hue, f r cm h. evaryotheruay
Dally, iff vl tig tin latest newi ii
uayi oi iMiie, and covering newa
r the other three. It contains
nil Important foreign war and
newa which appears in THE DAILY
of same date, also Domestic and
rrespondence Bhort Stories. Bleganl
1 1 1 ust i at ions, 11 mm,'!1- I tt urn. In
other cabh
TRIBUNE
foreign
Half tone
(1 ust rial I nf'-rniatitin, l a-liion Notrn, Auriciil-
turai Mait' ih and Comprehensive and Reliable
Financial and Market report!
Kegular subscription price, tt80 per year.
We furnish it with the Post for ll.Tfl per year.
New York
Wet kly
Mm
Published on Thursday and
u nowii for nearly s vears in
every Hrtof the Vi i i states
ns a national Parol I j wspaper
of the highest clai - farmers
ami villagers. It tains all
t h t most Itm i moral
news of Till: DAILY 'I HI BUNK up to hour .f
going to pess. lias entertaining i i ding fox
every member of the family, old nnd younsL
Market Ueports wblefa are accept) ' w aufborlff
by farmers ami country mer hunt ami Ih
clean, up to date, Interesting and Instructive.
nebular subscrl) Hon price, ll.i " per year.
We fuinlsh it with the Post for 11.23 per yea
Send all orders to the "Post", Lliddleburgh- Pa.
The Partners Wnni TLeai.
Postal savings banks are what the
people are crying for, We believe they
can be Introduced in the post office
well as was the money order de
partment. The government is the
sure one for the people to depend
iijion for money. We are not afraid
of Uncle Sain. Money would always
be ready and not be short when
ashed for. It must come and we must
ak our senators and representatives
In congress to see'that a bill la formu
lated to this effect. How long shall
il be before our nation will be In nd- 1
vanoe of nil other nations on inch
Important acts as these? V. T. Mo- i
Clure, in Farm and Home.
v
To Kep i.nm I.aotl Fertile.
Crass lands are supposed to recap
erate, und heavy sod la desirable, but
when SUch lands are pruzed or mowed
there is a loss of plant food, und the
Soil will become poorer unless) ma
nure or fertilizer is applied. Wheil
grass appears to die out It is an in
dication that the plant food is be
coming exhausted. The bent plan to
pursue is to keep stock off the field and
apply fertilizer, following with a
heavy application of manure In the
fall. If the grass does not chow sat
isfactory effects from snch treatment
plow the Held and plant to corn the
following spring.
A DOLLAR PAVED IS AIM! Alt FARMED.'
DEXTER
Si Fir i if v
To introduce to every family in tl
UWITE3D STATIE'?.
lonntera. in-ui. ...
OiiIm.I.-n anal Keels
SOLE LEATHER '
This Ladies' Dongols Kid Boot. Lace or Button, sole leather
counter, inner, outer solo and lied, fancy top Htuy, Patent Leather
Tip, Opera Toe, 2 to 8, D, E, or EE, Bent postpaid on receipt of $1,
Equals any 92 boot sold, Ourtnaki Money refunded if ui.butis
factory. We guarantee lit, Btylo, wear
FRRE. Ouroatalogme ntn Illustrations of un tmrirnins m nhoes; also a nubscrib
i r's Tlokei wblob secures a Liberal cash iinnusiin your year's trading-.
rT1?Crr,TlVrA1ffT ATQ Equals any It. 00 thos : wife went barefooi rather timu
1 AOXaUttVXIJLAJjO bay anytnlngbai ine DEXTEBIl.oo suoe,
Daxraa suns c :
Dear Sirs The shoes are ,irnvlnjr satisfactory. This pair that I now have maks live
(lliTcrcnt stjlcs of Hhoes that I lnive iMiiinhi nHdii and they are all Rnod. I slum cd our
mercbauta pair of fl .00 shoes that 1 hail int recehed troin you and betook his knife und
cat into the heel sad atantnea them tborougbly and pronounced ibem cheap at fn.oo.
You Will fad an order with this letter for two more pair nf shoes.
Hcspeottully jours, MKS. J. M. WILLIAMS,
Wttlets, MedacuK) oo CaL
P. s.-use my aame I lyou like.
Pkxti.ii Shor Co.:
OentB Hetse find enclosed, herewith, express money order. Please send the shoes
out ii n hunt delay. I inn Deeding then, Mv Wife is almost barefooted and I don't wish to
buy shoes at any other house because 1 have used the Dexter und Und them the best lor
the money. Yours truly.
PHILIP M. IXIKALS,
Newokn, IIL
DEXTER SHOE CO.. Sg$tU Boston Mass.
Established 1880.
Capital $500,000.
Incorporated
$60 per month oSS
Permimtnt PohKIo.i.
Iiv a cniuihlc wniTinn.
Kxnerienre nniieeewtnry. Writ., st once
thl
fiarnt'
nihil
hia, Pi
CLARK & CO.. 211 8. 4th St.
10-l-3in.
Jell-O, Tbe New Dcasarl,
E leases all the family. Four Flavors.
ietnon,orans;e,raspberry and straw
berry At your grocer 'b. 10 cents
Try it to-day.
The (senior class of a collefe at Al
bany, Ore., recently secured an Im
mense rock weighing nearly 4,000
pounds for a claaa stone. It waB all
ready to be placed tn osition on"
night, but next morning had disap
peared. Seventeen juniors had daring
the night loaded the two-to.i bowlder
on a dray, carried it off anil dumped
It into a creek. i .