nj
ntis,
'
t,
Mi
1
K" ut.
JWork Weakens
Your Kidneys,
Lny Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
I, yooi In your body passes through
"T... nnca every three minutes.
WW Tha kidnev. a.
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they foil to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
fojey trouble causes quick or unsteady
Ltbeits. and makes one feel as though
Chid heart trouble, because the heart is
forking in pumping tmcK. kidney
ojned blood through veins and arteries.
Bused to be considered that only urinary
lyjjwereto be traced to the kidneys,
no modern science proves that nearly
( constitutional diseases have their begin
.,ln kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
. '. Jlnnl ffo( nf Mr VilrvN.'.
Drtt IhA mat lclHnev rmtv l
Mpplw) " J . j .
CureklUed. It stands the highest for its
F" . , It.. i4i'.t..U. .....
LMIVnUI CUI "lv UWUbMIIIK v
y is sol-on us
r .it j.nsffkts in f iftv-
Li nd one-dollar su-
..... .. kaufl A
r i L.it. kt. mail n n
L tlso pamphlet telling you how to find
fill yOU nVO -.luiicjr v. t,uui. uvuvra,
tntlon this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
swiff Sala cf Eeal Estate.
HU"
. I.. n VI b. I .-.I
L 0t lln' court nf Common Plena of Nnvder
fcullv I. Hll'l l' Hie tl'rcce", i win n,:u a.
tyii'.Nilc at Ihe Court Houu in Middleburic,
I SA I I iCI'-l.Or.ll. -U, IB"'.,
1 1 'rtwk p. in the lullowlnit Heal Kriatn to
t,J All " irtin r'AKM or T11A 'T of
ASllMtul 1,1 ("P""" ""yu-r
EjoininpT l'ls "' J"rKe W. Newman on the
l.ftb "J 'n crKO ra. i(((c, (riutd
Ev lari'l of l - Hriilmker, nmt weal by luntla
II A. V "
IHS V KKS AXnm PKKl HKH,
nrtor lc. ol which about Iuuiv.tc ureclear
nd the balance of US ncrex ia woodland.
S hereon are ereeied -j.is.-r.
iVKLLIXH HOUSE. a lwo-tory Slone Spring
kum. rith Slaughter Houae Bird lue lloum ut
clwd.a him Mbine Hank Ham, Wairon Mieil
irnt'riK t'lK Stalile. Chlt'ken House and all
ktwr necesNftry oui ouiiaina;H, auu aiaa mitt
Ipplt urennru nu wibi ..-ii, m utmi
tiling Spring ol koo1 wate near in house.
Seiied taken Into execution and to lie aoltl aa
. nrmwriv of I'. C. Kcntetter,
,rilT .omce. O. W. ROW.
iddleburg. Aug. Sfl, 190.. Sheriff.
Charter Notice.
w.tlr- In hereby irlven that an application
kill be mtul? to lle (lovernor of the Common-
krallhol reansyivania, on 1 ueanay, re pi ,
by "I" Iinopea, n. a. ocnoii, dnmea
luikiville. Frederick Kapenachade and Will
Lib M. Crawford under the act nf aaaeiubly of
Cai'ommonweullh of PertnaylvAnia. entitled
Iai Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Irfulation ol i enam Lorporaiiona approveu
Ipril th 1S74 and th aupplementa thereto, for
LacKarler of an intended corpornlion, to' be
tiled Toe Midilleburif electric company, utne
rater and object of which ia the carrying
fn ol a genaral bualneaa for the manufacture
Lidwpply of llirht, heat and nower to the pub-
Ee tiT means nl eiecfricuy in ne DorouKii oi
Wdlebunr, Snyder County, Pa., and vicinity
id lor time ourDoaea to have, poaseaa and en-
knll the ll(ht, beneflta and privilejrea of the
id Act ol AMemmy anu iw auppienienia. .
JAY O. WE1SEK.
Biddlebunt, Pa., Aug. 18, 19U2. Bollcitor.
. - ...
flMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
f PROPOSKD TO THK CITIZENS OK THIS
f COMOXWELTH FOR THEIR AP
PROVAb OK KEJKcriON BY THE GENERAL
aSSEMHLY Or TUB COMMONWKALTH OF
frmsVLVASIA. PUBLISHED BY ORDER
f)K THE SKI'KBTARY OP THE COMMON
WEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF' ARTICLE
KVIU Of TUE CONSTI I'UTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
I'ropoilnfc an amendment to aection ten of ar
ticle one nf the Conititution, ao that A dia
cluri;eof Jury for fnilure to atrree or other
neeeisary cause ahall not work an acquittal.
Xecllnii I. He it renolved by the Senate and
Houieof Representatives of theComnionwenllh
ol Pennsvlvnnia In (leneral Aaaembly met.
That the following lie proposed aa an ainend
liirnttotlie Ciiimtitiition: that ia to aay, that
Kdion ten of artiole one, which read as fol
lows: "No prison hall for any indictable offenw,
I prot'reilrd agninst criniinnlly by information
Hcept In cam's ariaing in the Inud or nitvnl
furces, nr in the m'litia, when in ai tunl aorvico
In time nf irnr or public danger, or by leave of
lhe court lor opprexnion or misdemeanor in of
lice. No icron shall, for the siuno otToiiae, be
twice put In jeopardy of life or limb; nor ahull
i rivate property be taken or applied to pablie
u, without itulhorlty of law anil without iust
IciinipeiiHutMiii being llrat nmiledr secured," be
iininueu so ii. i rea as follows:
No Deriim I'll ill- for fltlV tiwli..it,ln ntTanBn
tieproceeileil ULriinst crimlnnllv lit- iiifnrniA
Plun. eiCeilt III iHPI f.rHHi,l,r in tin. Ii.iwl n nn.
r l (ones, or In the militia, when in actual aer-
im in nine oi war or public (lunger, or by
leave of the court lor oiinri s-l.in or tularin-
fiwnor in olllie. Xo Demon shall, for the aame
t'Heiiw, he twice put In jeopardy of lifu or
P'mbibnta discharge of the jurv for failure to
awree. ornilinr .u..uuu... ..i..n ..... 1.
k n.vi.ani,i. , .iihii l,i WIIIK
an aKiiuittul. Nor ahull private propcrlv be
pkenorapnlicil to public use, without author
pirofliiwand withont juat compemiatioii be
fiiK lirn made or "eeure.1.
a true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W.tlRlEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
T SJF-XUMKST TO THE 'ONTITrT!ON
n. i;i;;i'i'SKt) to the ctTizKx-i ok this
I lUllllVU L'l I'nn f..i.
Vr .ML'.'." "K.IECTIOX I1Y THK M EN Kit
,,v oKVil Y w ''HE Co VI MONWHAI.TH
Ih'?.IjVANI- I'l'HI.ISHUn BY OR
MiiVvVt.1,11'"' S"CRETARV OF Til K COM.
ivv-i 1 .'.v? .'.i'.1; ', 11 ""I'AM'HOEAnncLE
PIII Ot HIE COXSTITLTION.
I . A .MINT RI'Xil.criON
iroposmg an amendment to Ibn Cona.itutlon
me , oininonweallli.
Hlo,1 . 1 e 11 r,',,,lveU y ,he Senate and
I S, ",' "(' present itivea' of the Common
Lei I l.""'ylvil"i" '" 'nerul AsBombiy
Lm" u '" im'owing ia proposed aa an
V onw ".,',' ', ''e fonatitution of fhe Com
kiu,t , 1 "'""".vivanift. in accordance
f ereol- ,,r"v"lo" ol ciirlitoeiitb article
Art.1 , ,, , A'ltondmcnt.
II1P. , V , "".oiaeciinn section aeven. article
.i -n',. "'"""WiiiKwonla: "l nlisa before It
meh ... n'rm'"w" In the Cieneral Axaemblv.
or ,,Vei :!"..'1t,,'.d1 to ? P0"",1"' "te- ""
lies In 1... .it ... " 'oenmy or loenu-
kh?.h .. Ur oPCTallonf under an
rleetiva 1 Pl's 01 tne re-
krantnl . 1 i. "earing '" application
mini -f 1... 1 "" " aucii election; I'ro-
, it.. ' "TO" election .hull be held un
4lial hre of f urt "oriZlng- the same
I W) ilVm i .ir" ,n,lv'-rtl'i nt leaat thirty
aiuchn,. ,. ,u'"y or loealities aDected,
A trin. . . ? "T court :
v, , ,00 joint Keaolutlnn.
eretery of the Coiiimonwealtli.
. 'Hiry 01 ine cominonweult
Twcnfiofli rnt,.,
vviliui y J'lCUIUHC.
Lnr i 1 v-a,,u7 v.amanic are as
L ?h ld -f anc'cntpill poisons and
l'e tallow rinM- --..: A..s
p -viH.-. uciiuiiie siampeu
"w. Nevpr enlrt i-, All
Ob"is IOC.
OQ-".g iw.
IT n
to niK-oKt:.... : v 1
-iumw iu u jive ana up-
date newspaper. For results
try
The POST.
ii 11
DE
MODERN PIGEON LOFT.
Deaerlptlosi of aa laitrrlor Arraases.
meat Vklrti Makea tr of the
Hlrda Very Easy,
When )i;eins ure tn lie kept in large
numbers, it ia quite important that
the. loft be arranged conveniently ia
order that the work of earing for the
birds itntv be done quickly j et with the
least "(list rbn nee to the pigeons.
When it becomes necessary to have
several pens, the best way is to
arrange them In line, w ith a three-foot
aisle or walk at the back.
The arrangement of the rooms in
which from 'ii to 33 puirs of pigeons
may be kept, is set forth in the accom
panying' drawing, and is so simple to
understand that little need be added
by way of explanation.
The rooms, of the pigeon house are
partitioned off with single boards, be-
TBS WEIGHT OF EGOS.
PIGKON LOFT INTERIOR
ing fastened tn the floor and ceiling,
thus avoiding frame wink of any kind
where the nest cabinets set.
Rooms may be made from 9 to 12
feet wide, the wider the better. They
should not be over seven feet high,
but could be from six and a half to
seven and n half. They may be from
eight and a half to twelve and a half
feet deep, not including the aisle, when
two feet are allowed for each nesting
apartment.
The nest cabinets may cover the en
tire wall space up to five nests high,
leaving a good roosl ing place 1") inches
wide and the depths of the pen on each
side of the room.
The pigeon holes to thefly-ynrd may
be made just over each cabinet, ns
seen in the drawing, with but little dun
ger of draft from any of the iu'm-.
One full window will furnish sullicient
light for each pen.
There is plenty of room on the floor
for the wet sink, water dish and two
feed boxes. The aisle partition Is
made with the lower half of boards and
the upper half of wire nettings. Ittiilt
In this way the attendant may pass by
the pens aa rapidly as he wishes and
not disturb the birds.
It is quite Important that the birds
those that swing either way would
tendant is performing his daily work.
In pens where one must pass through.
It is necessary for one to go very slow
ly and quietly or the birds will rise
and skip for the fly yards. The doors
should be made to match the parti
tions and hung with spring hinges,
those- that swing either way would
be best. Ity having the nisle one can
use a push car or small wheelbarrow
in cleaning out pens. Farm Journal.
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.
barlaeT loeofcotloo. It Shoal Bo .
! M MecBlalral wltk Pal ma.
akin Car. j
The following directions are issued '
by the West Virginia experiment sta
tion for finding the loss in weight of
eggs during iunubutiun:
After placing the eggs upon the
trays ready for the incubator, set the
trays upon a pair of scales reading to
ounces and note the total weight of
the eggs and trays. (The trays should
be thoroughly dry.) After a few days
weigh again. Subtract this from the
first weight. This will give the actual
loss in the weight of the eggs.
Example. Suppose that yon have
208 eggs on the trays; that the first
weight with trays is 24 pounds 2
ounces, and that on the sixth day the
weight is 23 pounds 6 ounces. Then
the los in weight is 12 ounces. Sow
look in the table for the loss in weight
of 100 eggs for six days. This is 10
ounces. Ten ounces multiplied by 2.08
gives 20.8 ounces, which is the calcu
lated loss for 20S eggs for six days.
Therefore the eggs have not been los
' ing weight as rapidly as they should.
and the eggs should be given more
ventilation or the incubator should be
removed to a drier locution. (It is as
sumed that the eggs are kept uniform
ly at the proper temperature.) After
the eggs haTe been tested for the in
fertile ones, weigh again and proceed
as before.
Ilules. If the eggs have lost too
ranch weight, give more moisture, or
less ventilation, but In reducing venti
lation great care should be used, as
pure nir in the egg chamber is abso
lutely necessary. ' If the eggs have not
lost enough weight, open the venti
lators, or place the Incubator in n
drier place. The table shows normal
loss in weight of UK) eggs in ounces for
the first 1!) day of incubation:
Days. Lots Infix. Days. LosstnOi!
1 l .ti."i 11 . ik itt
yM
I.'.lll
:'3.ss
31.
C7.44
Home Reaanna Why one nut a Man)
Sided Man nn Make a Sue
ceaa of It.
The successful poultrymnn must be
mnny-sided. Poultry raising is a com
plicated business and requires n good
deal of knowledge of a good many
things. This knowledge is not ac
quired in a day. Poultry diseases must
be known to a very considerable ex
tent, and this requires thought and
study. The knowledge of the diseases
must be suppl emented bv the knowl
edge of the best conditions to prevent
them.. The poult ryman must bo fa
miliar with the chemical constituents
of feeds and understand the balancing
of rations. He must be able to dis
tinguish the different breeds and
should know something of the stand
ards of perfection. His knowledge of
all the experiments with poultry
should be complete. Xo poultry bni.k
of value should be outside of his
library. To possess himself of the
knowledge obtainable by reading he
must devote a good deal nf time to
this branch of his activity. Then he
must be familiar with the markets
and with the methods of men that buy
fowls and eggs. Moreover he niut
have a large stock of information as
to how to run an incubator. This is
n hard thing to procure, ns it requires
much loss of time nnd material finding
out what things are necesssnry to be
done to insure success. To these
things must be added attention to in
numerable details, liecuuse the poiil
tryman must be many-sided, many
that attempt to be poult rynien fail.
The man that goes into the poultry
business should do so with his eyes
open. He must expect to have to
learn, nnd to learn one thing nt a time.
Farmers' Review.
Aa Old (lander nn Guard,
"Keep an old gander," snys a
writer in n gardening paper, "if you
would protect young chicks from
their enemies In the shape of dogs,
cats, crows and magpies. The gen
tleman will be found of great use,
shifting all agijectionable characters
with commendable promptness. Xot
only will intruders be smartly looked
after, but the gander will make ns
much noise as possible while per
forming his duty, thun giving the
poultry keeper and game rearer
earning when nil is not right."
w
3
4
6 H.'JX 10...
0 HUM l(i.
l.li."i 11.
3. .11 IS..
4.V 13.
ti.fi.' 14.
11.72 17...
13.4J lk...
l.VIfi 19...
16. M
. 3.77
POULTRY YARD POINTERS.
In feeding fowls study nature, nnd
give them things they like the best.
Sour milk will bring better returns
fed to hens than when even fed to pigs.
Turkeys when first hatched are very
delicate and require considerable care.
Young chicks should be fed often,
but never given more food than they
will clean tip.
tiamc chickens have more meat in
proportion to their height than any
other breed of fowls.
When the chickens are grow ing fast.
it Is a good plan to mix a little bone-
meal in their soft feed.
Scaly legs can be cured with an oint
ment made of two parts of glycerin
and one part carWie acid.
While it is at nn time advisable to
keep food of any kind before the fowls
all the time, it will be an advantage
to keep milk where they can drink all
they want.
Fowls do not. run together in large
numbers. '1 hev will always divide into
flocks of small ize and will select dif
ferent feeding grounds, always provid
d they have the opportunity.
A growing chicken, like a growing
animal, requires plenty of good.
wholesome food supplied liberullv and
often in order to enable them to grow
and mature rapidly and to develop
.properly.
Unlike the foal, the calf, the pig and
the lamb, the chick must depend on
the outsider instead nf its mother for
food. It is this fact that is responsi
ble for the high death-rate in the yards
of many beginners and some that are
not beginners. Xnture supplies the
chick'wilh food for the first 24 hours
und n wonderful constit ut ion. Kuriil
World.
FOR HENS AND' CHICKS.
A nnrnble ( oiii Which la Frnnannrrd
Almuat Perfect lij Thnxe A 1m
Have Tried It.
For several years I lost many young
chicks from drowning during heavy
showers, and the absence of good
coops was to blame for it. The coup
here illustrated is, in niv estimation
WEAh fUH'KKN' COOP.
almost perfect. It is Hi feet long, 30
inches wide, 30 inches high in front and
IS inches in rear. It is petitioned so
as to accommodate ten hens. Kach
coop is accessible from n round hole
cut'in the back and closed by a cover
On the same side near the bottom is a
removable- board for cleaning the
?oop. The front has a hinged cover
IS inches wide to close dow n at night
and during rainy weather. The whole
rests on five 2x4's. II. Pfuender, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Get Hid of Old Ilena.
For obtaining the greatest number
of eggs or for the production of the
average, quantity of flesh, fowls
should never be kept beyond the age
of three or four years, says Mirror
and Farmer. It is well settled that
during the first years of her life a
well-fed hen will lay more eggs than
ever afterward. From the end of her
third year she begins to fall off as a
layer, and chickens usually raised
from aged hens are never so vigor
ous, so healthy or otherwise bo
promising as are those hatched from
the eggs of younger birds that is to
say, from thoBe one or two years of
age.
BAD ROADS DID IT.
A farmer old. so we have bttm told.
With a team of horara strong.
Drove down thai road with a heavy load
While singing a merry song.
But his mirth In song was not very long.
For hi horaea gave a leap;
As he run amuck. In the mud he stuck.
Clear up to hla axlea deep.
Bad roads did It.
And a wheelman gay went out one day
For a Joyful, merry apln;
With the weather bright his heart felt light
As he left the country Inn;
But he went not far, when he felt a Jar.
Which started his trouble and cares;
He was laid up HI, and the doctor's bill
Came In with the one for repairs.
Bad roads did it.
In an automobile, of wood and steel,
A millionaire prim and neat
Went out for a ride by the river's side
In a rtyle that was hard to beat.
But alas! he found that the broken ground
And the ruta and the holes so axreat
Had smashed a wheel of hla automobile;
What he said we cannot relate.
Bad roads did It,
But we're glad to aay there shines a ray
Of hope that will riKht this wrong;
When In evrry state they will Irglalate
To help the good roads along.
60 the man with his w heel or automobile
Witt never aguln get the blues.
And the farmer with smiles will travel for
miles
On a road that Is fit for use.
Good roads will do It.
Farm and Flreelde.
(r
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Its AdTatitiixra Are ho Many That
Kvery Farmer In the l.niul
Should Enjoy Them.
After enjoying the benefits of free
muil delivery for two years on n trial
route in this county I would say the
advantages are too many for one to
be deprived of. This is 11 12-mile
route with two post offices located
thereon. If each household were
to send for their mail it would re
quire 200 miles of daily travel, as
the families and post offices are. now
situated. It Is a great advantage to
have the mail distributor net as 11
common carrier In delivering small
parcels or nny article that can be
carried in a buggy, and is also quite
nn income to the carrier. The car
rier can have his rig closed and
kept comfortable in cold, stormy
weather, which would not be prac
ticable for the patrons in going after
or sending mail. The present cost
ly experiment of free mail delivery
only benefits the few nnd the time
for closing all small post olllces nnd
delivery of mail to all the inhnbit
nnts of our land Ik not only u just
and economlcnl measure but will
save the expense of establishing these
routes that will necessarily have to
be differently nrranged. It would be
more economical of time and labor
for the ruralist to establish routes
and pay carriers than to follow the
old plan of carrying their mail. The
advantages of daily mail, socially und
intelectually, are apparent. It cnuses
more social and business correspond
ence, and it brings the ruralist into
daily knowledge of the business
world changing markets. It in
creases the value of rural homes, its
influence In the love for home is no
ticeable In the younger members of
the household, as they can be cheap
ly supplied nt their homes with the
best agricultural nnd literary produc
tions. Uncle Sum is far behind our
slow, F.tiropenn cousins in regard to
mnil delivery. A competent survey
or could quickly nnd cheaply locate
routes, ns the most of our counties
hnve maps showing nil roads. Where
n full route of 20 or 2.' miles could not
bo had, there would be no trouble in
employing men for shorter routes,
so that nil families along roads could
have their mail delivered nt their
homes nnd persons! living farther
back could hnve their box as is often
the case under flie present arrangement.-George
M. Warren, in Prairie
Fanner.
USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
For Mnny Purposes There fa (ttilnr
I'.iliuil to the 1'iilc Drnic. Which
( nil He Mmle nt Hume,
DR. HALL'S revo
Nearly all the Hla of life are rauard by the rxematte formation and deilta in Ih Mood
of Uric Acid, that dradly, pulaoooua foe to pure blood. Like all pulsona Uric Add baa aa
autidute. Dr. Hall's Nervo la
The Sure and Speedy Remedy
that goes straight to the root of the trouble and not nirrvtr allerlati-a but eraiiii-atM the rause
aud cur any dka-aae even remotely caiird by Uric Acid, Including kidney and Liver
Complaints, Stomach Diaordcrs, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Conatlpation, Indigestion,
Nervousness, Loss of Sleep and Appetite. lr. Hall's Nervo ia a purely vcp-lalilo .r.
aratlon and a most ettivtive tonic that builds up debilitated systems, anil Is an lucouiparablo
blood maker, blood builder and blood jiiirltler.
Price 50 Cents a Bottle and Worth a Dollar a Drop
Accept no sulutllute for tliere Is none oilier jut as good. Insist that your druinjlst gets
Dr. riall's Nervo for you. If be refuses, seud us his name and 50 eeuls ami o will forward
a bottle by expresa, prepaid.
THE THYMON DRUG CO,HARRISBURG,PA.
Liberal Adjustments-
Prompt Payme
REMEMBER
H. HARVEY SCHEJCH,
GENERAL INSMANGE AGENCY
Only tlic Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
No Assessments NoPremium Notes,
The Aetna Founded A. 1)., 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88
44 Home " " 1S53 " 9,83,028.4
" American " " " 1810 " 2,10,81.3
The Standard Accident Insurance Co
The Ncht York Life Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association
Your Patronasre is siliclted.
wN HOT WEATHER USE-
BLUEFLAME COOK STOVES.
"New Rochester"
WICKLES5
SAMPLE,
SAFE
pOOKINO initlor tbem circuniHtances ih a ploanurn. The Koclu'Bter
Lamp (Jo. stake tboir reputation ou the Htovo in (iiicstinij. The
bent evidence of the patiafaction eujoyoil is toHtiiuouiala Kulore and du
plicate orders from all parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and
the "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret liaviug introduced these goods into your Louse
hold
The Rochcser La.np Co.,
Park Palace and 33 Barclay St., New York.
New-York Tribune Farmer
FOR
EVERY
MEMBER
OF
THE
FARMER'S
FAMILY
KsIhIiIIhIiimI In 1HI1, for over sixty ypum It llio
NKW-YoltK WEKKF.Y TltllU'NK, known iiml rtM'
III t'Vi'ry HI litu In tlm ( ' II loll.
m Novi'inlxT 7, lmil, it wiu ctiiuiKPd to tln
ii hluli cIiihs, uMn-iliiti, llliistratifl iiKrh-ull urul weekly,
lor the i.ii iiiithiiiI IiIh Ins lamlly
pniOE &1.00
a year, luit you run liny It for loss. Ilmv ?
lly Mil'siTIHnir tliroiiuli your own f.ivorhe homo
o' sl;lier, The I 'cist, MOMIoluiij:,
Until papers one jmr for only l.!jii,
rVlnl jour order uiul money to I lie l'o-r.
Sample Copy free. Send your ad
dress to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
FARMER, New York City.
l'or mnny uses I linvi found n jiole
ilrnir :i very Nerviecalile? implement;
lielter limn n roller lireuuse it will
level anil pulverize wit limit pnekiit
the soil. The one I use is ulinwii
in tlx neeonipntiy iiifj illustration. It
is mnilp of three hnnlwood poles si
inches iu .limine) er ami sewn and
one-half feet lontf- The poles are
fastened together aliout one foot
opart, by means of short pieees of
. THE POLE DHAQ.
vliains. For u seat bolt a piece of
board to the middle of the first pole
aii(J allow it to extend slightly be
yond the last one. On this fasten
an old mowing machine seat. This
arrangement will hold the Kent in
place and allow the poles to work
independently. The seat can be easi
ly removed, making it much easier
to store the drag when not in use.
The drag hiny be drawn by a short
chain attached to the center of the
first pole or the doubletree may be
connected with chains from each end
of the first pole. Orange Judd
Farmer. . .
ODCniAl Q A I C OF I
CARPETS, MATTING
RUGS and FURNITURE.
WE LAMEST
PLETE LI HE
LEflSTWfflo
1ST M
Marked attractivcnesH in design and color and excellent quality
of fabric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpets $
.... ........ .4
- conspicuous. At tins lime attention is called to the new seasons
f patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axniinsters and Tapestry
Brussels. The latest efieets in Ingrains. Kag Carpets mall styles T
and prices.
Our stock of new FURNITURE is es-1
pecially pleasing. We also have a fine
T i e i i n ! T
.: line oi DaDy uarnages :
:: W. H. FELIX,
" Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa.
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