TRAVELING SHEEP PEN. j
DHliinrd to Ran, h Nraii of Elec
tricity. In Any rnntnrr, l:ri
ThuUKh II Hp Hilly.
Of recent years nearly every town
Is provided with an electric pent rat
ing plant, and frequently the wires
src fctrunjj alonfr the country roads
from town to town. This one fact
'lone lias led a man named McNair
to attempt the use of electricity on
Ithe farm. He has derised a curioui
pen some 15 feet square, built of wire
Und mounted on broad, flat wheels.
J'h:s pn is designed to run in any
Eusture, even though it be hilly. Wires
onr.ect with a small motor atationel
t one side of the pasture; this in
iturn being connected with the elee
'trie wires from which power it de
iriveil. A turn of the button and the
(j)en slowly creeps across the field.
I A machine of this type is beinp ex
IeriiTu nted with at the agricultural
xperimi nt station at lnnsin(f, Mich
'Two lambs, and part of the time an
old ewe, hnve been pastured in the
pen during the summer. The field is
iplanted with lucerne growing thick
,and hrsvy. The pen is so arranged
that it crawls the full length of tin
.pasture in one month, traveling about
two feet an hour; at the end of thit
time it is switched nround and trav
els back again. A it moves the lbee
eat every bit of the pasture, eagerly
cropping next the forward side of the
jpen as it runs over new ground. A
it of canvas duck is husg over tht
icorner of the pen, so that the sheer.
(niay be wall sheltered; and, eurioul
las it may seem, they have become sr.
inccustomcd to the moving of the pen
'that when they lie down to sleep they
Btnuggle up close to the forward end
f th pen, so that they may lie ai
Jong as possible without being dis
.turned by the rear end of the pen
ma it creeps toward them. When the
pen has passed, the lucerne that hat
been cropped Immediately grows up
and hy the time the pen makes it
monthly circuit the posture is again
in good condition. Its advantages are
that the sheep are kept from run
ning OTer. half eating and trampinR
dow n a large amount ef pasture, and
kept quiet, so that they lay on flesb
very rapidly. Electricity.
HOG-LOADING CHUTE.
Devlne br Which a Disagreeable Job
Is Untitled of Sane of Its An-
uylns Kestirti.
Loading hog is usually a disagree
able 1ask. This Job is greatly simpli
fied where an elevated pen with a
floor on a level with the wagon bed
is available, but there are few farm
ers whose feed lota are thus ar
ranged. The only way to load th
porkers is with an improvised chutt.
which is always more or less of a nui
sance. A substantial chute with an inclined
floor -the longer the floor the better,
as the ascent will be leas steep i
made of four-inch fencing, spiked to a
CHUTE FOR LOADING HOGS.
frame of 2i inches, with posts of 4x4
inch stuff. To add to the solidity of the
affair, the 2x4 and 4x4 should be bolted
together. The floor can be made oi
plank or rough lumber of any kind.
It is necessary to nail cleats upon the
floor to prevent the hogs from slip
ping. One end of the chute rests on
the ground, while the other is on s
level with the wagon bed floor. This
chute should be made of as light ma
terial ns stability will allow, for it
is often convenient to change its loca
tion. The rest of the arrangement is
two sections of slat fencing, to be
HM'd a wings. One end of each sec
tion is fastened to a side of the chute
and unrolled. When set up the two
wings will make a large V, of which
the point is the chute. The hogs can
be? easily driven inside the V; then
the two ends of the slatting can bt
brought together The hogs will thus
be confined in a small pen to be load
ed. Orange Judd Farmer.
How nrrrda Were Developed.
By comparing the up-to-date bred
hog with the wild razorback of the
south, is it auy wonder that the breed
r of improved hogs feels proud of bis
success? These men, the improvers of
hogs, have been very careful in the se
lection of their breeding stock. In se
lecting their brood sows they picked
:1ho.-e that had the qualifications for
thrif tiuess, short wide nose, which de
notes strength, wide between the eyet
and enrs, which denotes intelligence,
wide between the forearms, a full neck
a well-filled heart-girth, and a well;
sprung rib, which denotes good lung
power and active heart and a robust
constitution. Then comes the straight
wide, slightly arched back and shoul
ders and hams to compare, all put
upon four straight legs, well set out
ou the coi ners. Farmers' Iteview.
Nnaal Catarrh In sheep.
A reader in Pennsylvania has Ox
fords that are troubled so badly with
running at the nose that it annoys him.
None of the English breeds can endure
ur sudden changcsiof weather. NsiaJ
catarrh is one of the ways in which they
suffer it. There is no prevention ex
cept by protecting them from our cli
matic changes through housing, and
there it no cure without the same pro
tective measure. Inhalations of the
fumes of tar will relieve it. Most shep
herds who keep the Knglish breeds ig
nore it. It is an affliction that does not
kill rapidly. Ewes so affected may be
d three or four years and then fat
3.-H. P. Miller, in Ohio Farmer.
5tock.
A COVERED BARNYARD.
Uandr for the Storage of Msisrtaal
a Hnn I'nder Cover for Cattle
In ttlnlrr.
The shaded part of the accompany
ing cut (Fig. 1) shows an addition to
on old barn that gives a covered
space for the storage of manure and
a run under cover for cattle in winter,
while providing also a large amount of
storage room above the hay or other
fodder. This addition is built upon
F.4 l
ADDITION TO BARN.
the end of the barn that contains the
cattle quarters, bringing these adja
cent to the covered barnyard. A base
ment barnyard is ahown in Fig. 2.
A covered barnyard of this sort at
small expense can be had by those
who have basements under theii
barns, or who have bams so located
that they can be raised and base
ments thus secured. The side toward
BASEMENT BARNYARD.
the south can then be left open, in
suring a warm place for cattle to
get tbe air, and a place for the stor
age of manure where it will not lose
any of it valuable qualities. The ma
nure esn be spread aver tbe basement
floor daily a little straw or other
litter thrown over it, when the cattle
will keep it packed tightly down. The
idea is illustrated, in Fig. . N. V.
Tribune.
PROFITABLE PRACTICE.
Soaking Cora for Weeding Is Said tm
Re.alt la (he Savins ef 20 Per
Cent, of Grala.
For two years we have soaked all
the corn fed to hogs, whether shelled
or on the ear, writes O. C. Wiggin,
Charlotte county, Va., in the South
ern Planter. We were led to the prac
tice by the reporta of experiments
made by the Kansas experiment sta
tion. I take it that the chief advantage
in sonking corn lies in the better mas
tication which the animals give the
kernels. 1 find that the teeth of pigs
sv)on become sre when fed contin
uously on hard corn. When fed on
the ear, the front teeth become so
sore that they can hardly shell it.
The excrements of animals fed on dry
corn contain a large prcvportion of un
digested fragments. This is apparent
to the most casual observer.
All lsst year we had been feed
ing our horses and mules on soaked
corn witJi decided gain. Many horses
hnve a vicious habit of bolting their
grain, while old animals have faulty
teeth, which prevent them from crush
ing hnrd grain.
I believe we nre wiving twenty per
cent, of grain by this simple prac
tice. We never allow the soaked corn to
become sour. It is well to have two
barrels to use on alternate days. If
the weather be very hot, the corn
should not remain in soak more than
12 hours. In cool weather it may
remain 24 honrs or longer. Nothing
can so certainly and quickly derange
the digestive organs of any animal
and throw it off its feed as sour corn
or meal.
HINTS FOR HORSEMEN.
Look out for musty hay.
Clean the stall floors daily.
Never jerk or yank on the reins.
Again the market reporta a shortage
In horses.
"Shoulder lameness" is generally is
the foot.
Heavy horseshoes and big nails are
dangerous.
Remove warts by putting a tight rub
ber band around them.
Did you ever notice how quick an ill
fitting shoe will take the grit out of a
man?
(iood winter colts are always profit
able. Give them a warm, roomy box
stall with a ground floor. Midland
Farmer.
Live Stock on the farm.
If the animals on a farm are consid
ered as customers, and everything they
consume is charged against them, the
, value of the "home market" will be ap
J predated. No farmer ever fed an ani
! mal because he intends to give such
food free of cost. He looks forward to
the time when the animal is expected
to pay for what it receives. The live
stock offers a market for many articles
that could not profitably be shipped,
and if the animals only paid for the
food they received, with no extra profit,
the farmer will succeed in selling much
watte material In that manner.
89 SB g
I
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson la the International Series
ter March 84, 1001Jeena Crn
clSed and Barled.
Prepared by H. C. Lenlnston.
THE LESSON TEXT.
Luke S.tt-B.)
j. And the people stood beholding. And
the rulers also with them derided Him,
faying: He saved others; let Him save
Himself. If He be ChrUt, the chosen of
God.
36. And the soldiers also mocked Him,
coming- to Htm. and altering Him vinegar.
37. And saying: It thou he the King of
the Jews, save Thyself.
3. And a superscription also was writ
ten over Him In letters of Greek, and Latin,
and Hebrew : This Is the King of the Jews.
. And one of the malefactors which
were hanged railed on Him, saying: If
theu be hint, save Thyself and us.
40. But the other answering rebuked
him. saying: Dost not thou fear Ood. see
ing thou art In the same condemnation T
41. And we Indeed justly; for we receive
the due reward of our deeds; but this man
hath dune nothing amiss.
43. And he said unto Jesus: Lord, remem
ber me when thou ceimest Into thy king
dom. 43. And Jesus said unto him: Verily I
say unto thee: To-day shalt thou be with
me in 1'aradlae.
44. And It was about the sixth hour, and
there was a darkness over all the earth un
til the ninth hour.
lb And the sun was darkened, and tbe
Veil of the temple was rent In the midst
44. And whtn Jesus had cried with a loud
voice. He said: rather, la to thy hands I
commend my spirit: and having said thus.
He guva up the ghost.
47. Now when the centurion saw what
was done, he glorified 'God, saying: Cer
tainly this was a righteous mati.
44. And .all ihe people that cume together
to that eight, bnetdlng the things which
were done, smote their breasts, and re
turned. t: And all His acquaintance, and the
women that followed Him trom Galilee,
stood afar off, beholding these things.
60. And. behold, there was a man named
Joseph, a counselor; and hs was a good
man, and a Just:
61. (The same had net consented to the
counsel and deed of them); he was ef Ari
mathaea, a city of the Jews: who also him
self waited for the kingdom of God.
K. This man went unto Pilate, and
begged the body el Jeaus.
fc3. And ha took It down, and wrapped
It in linen, and laid It In a seputeher that
was hewn In stone, wberstn never man be
fore was laid.
ttOLDBN TEXT Christ died for oar
alms according the svrlptnre..
1 Car. 1B.S.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The culmination of the life work of
Jesus came on ihe cross. What a
thttSg it is t contemplate Jeaus, the
Son of Ood and most perfect among
the sons oi men, dying the death of a
mean, degraded criminal. Cicero,
speaking of death on the cross, says:
"It was the most cruel and shameful
of all punishment. Let it never come
near the body of a Roman citizen;
nay, not even near his thoughts, or
eyes, or ears." Too low for a Roman
to even think upon, yet the greatest
Benefactor ef the race ef man there
found His end. No, not end. It waa
only the beginning. "For I, if I be
lifted up, shall draw all men unto
myself." The cross itself became
transfigured by the death of Christ
upon it. Now it is so longer the in
strument of a degraded death, but the
emblem of service, of devotion o duty,
of sublime self-sacrifice. The priests,
scribes and phariseei thought they
were getting rid of Christ; instead,
they gave Christ to the world.
To get an appreciative view of the
events connected with the lesson, read
the various accounts of the crucifixion
and burial, aa follows:
Matthew IMl-M.
Mark 14:11:17.
Luke B:N-eS.
John 18:14-12.
A careful compilation from the four
records gives the various events in the
following order:
The superscription placed on the
cross in Greek, Latin and Hebrew:
"THIS IS THK KING OF THE JEWS."
This was a subtle sarcasm, for Pilate
himself did not believe it. The Jews
had not accepted Him as king. In
fact, He waa being crucified for claim
ing to be a king. It was not in mock
ery of Jesus' claim. For this I'ilate
eared not at all. But it waa a sort of
public proclamation of Pilate's notion
that a malefactor dying on the cross
was a fit claimant for the title of
"King of the Jews." Naturally the
Jews objected. They wanted the su
perscription te be that He said: "I
am King of the Jews." But Pilate
left it as it was.
The first word from the cross was:
"Father, forgive them; for they know
not what they do."
The next event is the easting of
lots by the soldiers for the garments
of Jesus.
It is now the Jews begin to mock
Jesui, saying: "He aaved others, let
Him save Himself."
The second wvjrd from the cross is
spoken to the penitent thief: "To
day shalt thou be with me in para
dise." The third word is to His own moth
er, Mary: "Woman, behold thy son."
This He said of Johrn, the beloved
disciple whom He saw standing near.
And to John He added: "Behold they
mother."
At the height of Jesus' suffering at
midday darkness suddenly settled over
the earth. It was at this time He
uttered the cry of distress: "My God,
my God, why hast Thou forsaken
me?" This was the fourth word from
the cross.
The fifth word uttered was: "I
thirst." The sixth word showed the
now fast approaching end: "It is
finished."
The last words of Jesus on the
cross were: "Father, into Thy hands
I commend my spirit."
Terse and Trae,
Exertion earne excellence.
Look out for the roan who looks
out for himself.
There is a great difference between
a stiff will and a hard heart.
A truly christian life has greater
power than all Christian literature.
You will not make Heaven less your
home by making home heavenly.
The tense of sin committed must
come before the assurance of sins re
mitted. The only way to have the very pres
ent help is to have the ever present
Helper. Ram's Horn.
There's Health In
Strong nerves. They are the fountain
from which flows all the energy, til ihe
strength end ell the vital powers of the
body. Strong nerves overcome the weak
nesses and disorders of the system and give
to the step a springiness, to the eye a
brightness and to the mind a clearness that
they can get from no other source. If you
are tired and nervous, irritable, restless,
run-down and sleepless, build up your
worn-out nerves with
Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It is a brain-food and nerve-restorer without an equal; and it nourishes, fortifies and refreshes
both body and mind, as nothing else can. Now is the time to begin.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Lad,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Let
tern of Artiulnistratiun in 'he
estate of Wm. I-each, Ine of I hnpman twp
Snyder county. Pa dse'd, having bon granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing tbrm
selve. hide' ted to Mid refute are reo,urftted to 1
m.ke Immediate payment, while ih having
c alms will present I 'hem duly authenticated to
d.
M. L POTTER, OKOBOK LEACH,
Attorney Administrator, ;
Mlddleburgh, Pa., Jan. 32, 1901.
FOR HALK flret-olaa.28 l.arr.t roller mill
with Rood water power, at a hnrt'aln. Kor
particular. Inqulr sof P. H RATJCH JtBRO..
Kelly CroM Knada l'a. 194-l
What Khnll We Have rr Urarrt?
TbequeHtion arises in the family
pyer.v nav. Let us Hnstvir it to-day
Try Jell-o, a delicious tlnsMert,. Pre
pared in two minutes. No baking.
Add hot water and pet to pool, Fla
vor8 Lemon, orange, rasberry and
strawberry.
JAB. O. CHOUSE,
ATTORNKT AT LAW,
MinnbBHmte, pa.
AllLuin,-o entrusted to his ear
will receive nrorupt attention.
K, . Pottiegei,
Veterinary sUrceoN.
CLINS8ROVE, PA.
All professloual business eulrusied to my esn
will receive prompt and careful attention.
Q.lt. Another Thins;
Doctor You will have to give up all
mental work for a few weeks.
Patient Rut, doctor, in that rase,
my income would cease. I earn my liv
ing by writing poems for tbe maga
zines. Doetoe Oh, you can keep right oa
at that. Chicago Daily News,
Qnltr Snperflnoas.
Rinkerton- Wlint Is that piece that
Frof. Nagelschmits is playing?
Pilgarlic That ? Oh, that's one of
the "Songs without Words."
Rinkerton- Well, the audience seem
to be doing their level best to supply
the deficiency. Harlem Life.
Mnn'a Preference.
Some men are burn to do the work
And must forever buckle to It,
But even man would like to shirk
And tell some other how to do It.
Chicago Tlmrs-Horald.
THE IIOHHIO HAt HKLOIL
SpinsterDon't yea think that nnar
riage is a lottery?
Hachelor Oh ! dear.no. la marriage
a man has no chance ef winning a yrise
Ally Sloper.
Fate's Hitter Irony.
It's easy enough to live and learn.
But why, alas! Oh why
Do people never learn to live
Till just before they dlsT
Chicago Tlmes-Herale.
As te Staffuae.
"Did you ever see Stuff um eat? lie
uses his knife."
"1 have never watched him closely,
but he always seems to be eating witli
a shovel." Chicago Tribune.
Hearts to Mead.
The Actress Lady It's a wonder you
never went on the stage.
The Society Girl Rut it's no wonder
you never "went" on the stage. Town
Topics.
Her ITad.
Percy May I consider myself your
accepted lover?
Edith Well er hardly that! Rut
for the present you may consider your
self my prevailing fad! Puck.
Where the Money Goes.
'What are your heaviest expenses in
winter?"
"Coal and cough drops." Chicsfe
Record.
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i i w 1 1 1 1 1 i ,i ,liuiifjuirmfl norroDnnnilanen and snaoentoofT rt a aHlaut rwilihrrt
I leadens brilliant editorials, reports from all sections of the land Bhowiu?
progress of the work, etc, etc., and will commend itself to the careful
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of iJiH country at Heart.
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SSL!. SGROYE. PA.
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No Assessments No Premium poteg.
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Your Patronage Solicited.
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS For EVERY PAY USE
I The Lamp of Steady Habits
sssiiis b lias, uwrsu M liars Ur ur niUUU. fjr CwUH
to um bad lUffUsTtm : the Lamn that look! rood
u get It and stays good ; the lamp that you never will.
(Ivpart with, onoe you hsre it ; that s
tbe f4ew Rochester,
Otaer lamps may be offered
they may be, In some respects,
thens'a nnl
nlV miM I tl
one. The ff
sure tbe bun
in offeree vou la rp
offered you
OB It ; every lamp has it. (300
Old Lnmna
We can fill every lamp want.
Isbed, s rase mounte4Vr ether make of lamp transform
ed lnt0 Rochester, we ess do It. Let us
send you Uterature on the anhjeet ,
want new tamp or wove, an
- v.rLvmuji id iss
TIE IQtlEtTEl LAMP M.t
"My nervous system wee in such a con
dition X could not endure the click -of
cloak, the leeM noiae would startle me and
perepirattoa would stand out oa my face
like beads. When I first began taking Dr.
Miles' Nervine I had wasted to 120 pounds
and was bedfast meet of the time. I took
six bottles altogether when my health was
restored and my weight increased to 205
pounds." G. W. Colgrove,
Plattsburg, N. Y.
NEW
YORK TRI
WEEKLY published on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Is a complo
up to date daily newspapt'r,
three day. In the week, with
all Important n.r, of tbe other
four days. Profusely illus
trated, and filled with interat.
tag reading tor all who wish .
keep In close touch with
TDIDIIhlFof ne
nation and worM.
lar anbacrtutiua
iniDuncHe..
prlee, S1.0O per year.
to those who delr to ecia the best BMSBSlMS,
tht following splendid Inducements:
v in
Iteeular
Prlre
City K.voo
With Weekly Trl-Weekly
irinune. irK,iiiK.
On. Year.
S5.0O
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4.00
s.oo
i. sr.
l.xr.
1.10
1. JA
n.oo
n.oo
4.eo
2. no
:t.5(
1.2S
1.2S
. Wi
2.00
l.OO
B.OO
2.2.1
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1.2r
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1.2.1
l.OO
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l.oo
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l.lO
On Year,
sn.so
4. no
I. Ml
4. Oft
H. -.o
4 .lO
4. no
a.ne
i nr.
I. NS
2.00
1.71V
1.7R
s.no
r,..v
4.5
a.ts
a.uo
i.ttii
1.7S
l.HO
2.50
i .no
a.no
2.110
1..T0
l.HS
1 .(1.1
l.AS
1.K
i.no
1.88
I.6S
1.50
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news of
Hour Vnr V Published on Thursday .ml
Hun Illll known for nearly slity years in
every pert of the I nited Mates
a. a National Family Ncwsraper
of the highest class for farm.rs
and villagers. It contains all
the most imimrtanl trenersl
Tribune
news of THE DAILY TKIBL'NK up to hour of
going to pre.., has entertaining reading lor
every member of the family, old and young.
Market deport, which are accepted asauth.rlty
by farmers and country mere!
clean, up to date, interesting ana 1
Regular subscription price, HA reryeftr
We furnish It with the Porr for II. i'. per lyear
"Post", Middlebnrgb Pa.
Prompt Payme
yon
then
y
ou as " just as (rood "
but for all around good-
irhj-uti'r Tn ti.aba
Urenulne. look for tbe i
Varieties.)
TVTil TV-w-
No mutter whether you
old one repaired or renn-
treatment 01
FKbo.
8 IWk Uses a M sareUy lew ?srt.