MIDDLEBURG POST.
uvea's Crccp
It it notable that In the despondency
,&ti by womanly disease, there seems
, jBtvr a wffering woman no way of
ctpe 'from pain except at the price of
je itself- would be tad to record
ch story of struggle and suffering ex-
rtfortneiaci
4 in such dire
)OHs many a
aoan has
L,nd a war
Lk to health
Lj happiness
trie use of Dr.
Lrrt's Faycr-
Prescnption.
he one ana
Viv remedy for
lu'rorrhea,
Imale weak-
r
L, prolapsus,
aUi:i of the
Imb. so abso-
f.ely specific and sure in curing these
k-Biun ailments 01 women, as to war-l-t
its makers in often n if to rvav. as
Cr hereby do, the sum of oo reward
L a case ol tne aDove maladies which
Lv cannot cure.
Voir medicine almoet maH me from the
; - wtiic Mr. Wwlu H. Oardnrr. of Hgvpt,
-,uth Co.. Man.. Box u "My un
. trua !ut. and I hail pain all over uie an 1
1 i cta.'inng if-niuig u Bremen 1 cotll'l not
rr.v li..ue work. One day I found a lm'.e
. ' I rrad it and wrote to Dr. I'icrer. and m
L e ihiv. received an answer. 1 rlrx-idcd t, try
mencme. ana trxiay i am a wen woman. 1
.re tmckaclie, do headache, no pain at all.
a'.wjy to hnve hraduchea prcvioua'.y to
!ii:o!:i.nnoa iDiiiucn ;im mat 1 would
on the 6 m in ajrotiy I t.iok three bottles
jt li-rct a Favorite I'reacnptlon and thre
r.ol Icn Medical Ijiacovrry ' and three vlal
Ht 1'ietre a I'lcaaant 1'ellcU, and was com-
i:?It cured. a,
fcccept no substitute for " Favorite Pre
option." l Here is nothing Just at Rood.
Pr. Fierce s lomnion bense Medical
fcriser sent free on receipt of stamps
cmtr eipensr oi mailing otlty. hend
one-cent stamps for the book in carver
Irerj; or 31 stamps for the cloth bound
'.ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
fo, N. Y.
( HOUSE.
ATTOKSKY AT LAW,
MlDnLIfBOPe, PA.
i; b iniuc's entrusted to his ear
'! irCeiv oroiuot BtteDtloU.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAj.
Lewistown Division.
In effect May 24, 1903.
(STW1KU
KTATIOXH.
I
BAaTWABU'
A t
111 )
10 1"
ll) l!i
10 13
; a
; .
1 9'M
' ssa
1 4
! 8 47
I 8 to
114
S-
M
' 8 13
87
i 7M
iTM
: 7 4S
r
4VJ
4 4ii
4 3S
Hunhiiry
Hclinaitrove Junction
halinairrove
i'iwhntt
K reamer
Metaer
Mlildl-burg
Henfer
Reavertown
Bearer Mpvinjfti
llaulM Mills
IcClure
Waifrar
SUl nd In
Pal titer villa
.Maitland
Lewlatown
Lewlatnwn ( Valii Htreet.
Lewlatown Junction.
4 21
4 23 ,
420
4 U ,
407 ,
sv-
31 I
4(
l
8 2,
a 2,
320
in wi
low
1011
10 SI
10 M
11 01
11 ir
11 17
11 i
ii jj
8I3
80.
1
1U0
11 12
11 43
T ii
T
ain leaves Sunbury 5 30 p m, ar-
nvei at bennserove 515pm
htosSelinBftrovefiiOOp. m., arrives
nt hunbury o:t5 p. m.
kins leave Lewistowo Juuctioo :
i ra, 10 Ham, 1 10 p tn.ISiip mlWjm,
I.' p in, U a m (or Aliooua, fituburif and
't.
r ItHl'.ttnure an.4 Wajhlnifton 805 am 9 V, I
1 -. I M s 10 n m I'orKhlu.ieli.hl i n.l New I
r7'i. sos. itj m.l(Bl:01?SI 18 and
V t Ihirri-l'urK 10 V a
I
Philadelphia & Ere R R Division
AM)
N0! Tlti:KN I'EXTKAI. IIAILW AY
WESTWAKD,
' iv. .u-ifgrove J'i.i'''lin a.:;-.-
..ti.l UVst.
.-1. IJ '.v p ill. Slip In. H iii'Uy 9 i' a
I ,;
-1- .... sunl.itry ,1 : t i v ev-tM r S in. ':
i i .r Bullalu.! a in I-r iirie t..l "
H'ltet.itte E-lenn.t fatiai-iiiiti-i
Haven. Tvntr.H at: itlt-
r lfilTilu. 1 13 p in tur i-.W r.;
n' and t-anar..I.ti!i .
at'O.'vi. and Kluura
Wiul.iau-i'oit
ui f-r lmt.lo v: En p-r'-:r.-.
lk'. 5 lu a m l.jr Kr a and i'ai.je
S M vx hir vv i
i' Haven and
p -M 1
r.-r..
u '-r
ii f.r
r;
' n 2 00 an 1
0 i.'i p m lor Vi Ltj
5 J ) .' 01 t'.T ha r..v-
'. ilinl 11... ion
t ii. 1 l.' i. i. 05 tn,
i- '. vi' Mii. i .'r-uot
iL-l o a ,V a p. .r W ilke-barre
K.VSTWTAKD.
1:? U'uve Selinirove Jun -tlon
V .i m, dally mviDK at PU:l.u!-lp;.:j
)-:i Nw York 5 53 v ui H.ntiuicre i U ui
! atj'.-n 4 1 p n
y .ii t.nlv arriving at Philadelphia
! :u ow Vura i M a ui. bailiuiora 9 45 p ui
:ii,t. u H sa p m.
4-p 'u. ually arrivli.ir .it PhlU.UItiM.i
in, A- 1 urli 713 a ui. HaMiiuur i .'J a ui
-:i!iit,.ii J 3 i a m
'. nt'us alo leae Sunlurt :
v' iiu daily an-mtnc at I'biUde'dhta 9 52 i m
'ui 7 A a ui WanhltiKton i HI a m New
f"ej in Weekday, lt). a in Sund Hi,
in ii;. it arnvinir at f n laite uni T i!
Vork M a m. pi 3 S utid.ivs B-ilt.
I"
in. WitsUluiruiu 8.1e a tn. B iltlm .re
f !l Wnltiu.tji.1 1 isn in
F in " Yk divs arriving Ptitlndelplita
- K',S w York 0 p in, BalUnio U 10 p
-...',i.t...ll i ic p lu
r pi wrPn daya arrlrlnc at Philadelphia
I if ui, , w Vir 3U u ui, Haiti more 4 iXi p ui
k-hill1e: 7 15 put
f I' 'ii I i lv, trnviuif at Pliltidelnhlii T S-J d m
V ,'.i p iu, B.tlUiuor-7 30 p lu, WasU-
u v .u j, lu
-ti i,m leave Sunhure at i.vi.niiii.1 sin
rJI. ui, lur Harnatiunc. Pbiladelpata -ud
uiDie
A PTKKBl KY Iran i .Manager.
A FREE came inside
each package of
ion Coffee
60 different games.
WW
! AU mi
1
5
run -
flaw.
By JnwiiWia,
"XT"
2E
ABOUT GUINEA FOWLS.
P.l.t. TWt .a..U B. Hraaeaaaera
7 All Who Are aBae4 la
Italelaa; The am.
Guinea fowU have dark colored flesh,
but it is very palatable.
Inbreeding results la rendering the
birds tender and reduces their size.
The young cf birds given their free
dom are hardy and will follow their
mother as soon almost as they are out
ft the shell; at least they are good
trampers after they are a day old. The
young live on bugs and seeds discovered
for them by the mothers.
In the early laying season the birds
""'ir egs any wnere. and several ,
will deposit their epss In the same loral- 1
l.v- hen about to tit thv .w son.
... j. ' - -
- ia a uuzeo or more egt'S in
a hlrii'n nr.ct vi Z
TSifpuineasdilTer from common fowl.'
In that the mal.-s are a anxloua nl.oiit
the brood as Is the hen. and help take'
?Hn.ff th'.m nt .
uir.ca hi-ns nr.tl their broods foraro
l X h' r'.y, the rnd males helping to 1 p
':p the lacirard? of th line. At right
a-h moth'-r collect? her own brood.
The nung nt a vrry early at-e learn to
rnrt lrl t)lP trees, even 1 fore they ran
i- rich the branches by fly.:.g. They half
i'v urd ..t!f nn up the trunk of the trfe.
ntiir.ra e-j-s i,rp Vory fcr'l'.e. pr.d A
l tri-e ), rcf i.T.cr of the bir.is hatched
!ive if rh y arc permitted to run wild
fvith their mother.
I.!le tt. turkey, the trulr.ea prefer?
t-e open tree top to the Fcciir" poultry
SUCCESSFUL HENHOUSE.
t:iw It Sfrnrr All the Upturn That
Could 11m tte-naiinnhly Kafiertrd
front (,ooil Llcna.
Th-v foliowlr.g con si d rations for the
comfort of fn-v) and the convenience
of th'ir car T.kcr should always be on.
K-rverl In til'- -o:: 'frui tion of a gord
hnhoiis. In their natural state fowls
do not breed in lareo flocks, and they
r.sver lay well In Ian a flocks. No mat
ter how many hens one may keep, not
over 20 should be kept In one room, ad
the henhouse gh ruld be divided Into as
many cofr.rtments as Is noeflaary to
accommodate the Pocks on this basis.
Moreover, th hens In thee compart
ments should never be crowded. Six i
square feet of floor .ptu-. shottid be al- :
lowed for each hm Intended to be kept !
In the compartnr. In carinn for hs
they should be r:iturhd as lrtl a
possible. If a larae jtg yuid Is r - ir -
It Is, therefore, wry Important to buib!
A rSEFTL HEXHOVSE.
the house so that this can be aerom-piish.-d.
The house should be built
lor.irhwise east and west and farini: the
.-ruth. Aior.2 V.: north side a separate
oa.-sa! for the attendant should b-
bill
an
the arram-'-ments niaii-
i' r -p.rir.c f r th fowls from this. is.,.
ase. Th- rest b. x-s sho:;:.! pn-je.-t part
ly ir.'o tr.-v ius.-.i-e wili a lid on cp
' n that si !". Above the r.es's ir.si.i.?
the compart:-.:. rt shrul ; t- a platform
with roosts above, separated frr-m th-
; .sag by a swir.a'.r.c deer hlcc-d nt
th top 5-low the r.ests there should
be slatwnrk larire e r.i '!'-h for the h. r.s
to get their heads through easily. Just
1 otrside this the truuths for soft f.-od
and wat-r ar placed, so that the l.en.s
ars not dis'urbd by chaci;ln5 this, nor
by collecting the esps or the drcrpines.
The floor of the henhouse should bo rf
wood covered by six or eicht inches rf
straw litter, into which the grain fond
should be scattered. On the south side
of the henhouse there should be larite,
square windows, with the dust hox-s
cirectly under thom. where the sunlight
: can fail directly Into the boxes. These
boxes should contain dry earth cr ashes
, or both with about a quarter oi a pound ;
! of dry sulphur mixed In. Even" com-
panmeui um. i i,.,.i - .
lull Ol Mien iiiaAiu Laa-.-i.a. pu. a n.
plaster, grit, oyster shells or pounded j
broken crockery. Such an environment I
supplemented by proper food and care
should produce all the returns that
could be reasonably expected or dtlrd
from good hens. Prairie Farmer. j
POULTRY YARD PICKINGS.
Do not allow litter !n coops to become
damp during a rainy season. Fowls
must have dry houses.
Utilize the wastes about the farm and
economize in salable foods, but never
feed poultry on offensive offal.
Many a person puis the money Into
fancy buildings and furnishings for his
hen-house that ought to go into the
poultry.
Keepin-t up the feed and keeping
down the lice will go a long way toward
keeping up the profits from the poultry
tntd of the farm.
For hens In confinement there Is no
green food that Is more nourishing or
more acceptable than clover that has
been chopped very fine.
if tbe brood coops are not cleaned up,
whitewashed aud put away under shel
ter, there Is one Job yet for you to do at
the first opportunity.
Watch the markets and If price ar
good sell whenever your birds are ready.
This reduces your risks and (Ives a bet
ter chance for what ar left
Anything that will glisten Id th sua
as it swings about will frlghtao hawk
and crows. Suspend glast, tin or mica,
on poles about the poultry niBAFirta
Journal. ....,.,.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
st 1 .14
The Iiiscoverer ef Swamp-Root at Work la
r ,w,...
EU Laboratory.
..
n i- . ... . .
-x . , r" &
mere is a n varJ rrvai int in th
ve. Many sudden deaths ar, cauced ty
it heart i:cease. rr.surnonia, hiart failure
J' Pop:y are cften th ru!t cf kidney
the vital l?s:Z KZ
creak c; n ar. i waste aw.ty ceil by cell.
Then th r.-jhr.'-j cf :h-l':cd -he aib-jrr.sn
leaks cut and :uf!4r-r has Er.ght'a
Di-ea.-.e, the wcr t firrn cf kidney trsufc'le.
Dr. Kilr-.er'c 5amp-Root the ne w dis
covery is the true r;e'.-.:.sf;r k.dr.ey. t ladder
and urinary trouble?. 1: ha- cure-1 thousands
cf apparently i . .? ca:e-.. af-cr ail ether
"-';3 ha'e f.-..led. A: cru;p-ts in f.fty-cer.t
and d;i'.ar r,.;e-,. A :.jT-.:e fcov'.e sent freo
ty r.a;!. ai a t- -jf. toii.r.j abiut farr.p
Root ar.i its w.-.ierf il cures. Aduresj
Dr. Kilmer ft Co.. E.r.jhamt.n. N. Y. and
ment.on this paper.
EXPENSIVE ASPARAGUS.
A. I.uiorr In llolhnnae VpKetahlrw
That l fur tbe Vrrr
lilrh Onlr.
"I ftippose the rosM'est of nil vejje--ables
io Id here at this time of the
year, or at any time, for that matter,"
said a dealer in fine fruits and vege
tables, reports the New York Siin,
"would be the hothoue o.-parag-us
that has just come in. It i produced
by a grower in Illinois. This retails
now at ten dollars a dozen bunches, or
one dollar a bunch. Kach bunch is like
by a grower in Illinois. This retail,
of these some are aure to be protty
lender, so that you don't get very
much asparagus fur a dollar.
Take the stalks lib nml l'ttl.. n.
'7 run. and they cost you about js
cent apiece. The prices for this s-
paragus hold tip pretty well till say
along in March, hea they get dow n
to about $7.;o a dozen.
"There is more of such asparagus
.old than formerly, but altogether
mere is not a very great quantity,
though there are more people in New
York now than ever before w ell able to
t buy whatever luxuries they want, and
tney buy costly fruits and vegetable
more freely than they ever did."
POSTURES OF THE FEET.
ttall-Ilred tilrla of To-Day Serai to
Lack Traialns la Thia Im
portant I'artlealar.
"Why in the name of the
re t!i! girls of tu-iay nut
racc
bcttel
...-.r.i.r.
it.'-
Iruiiit'd in r-.ird to the t!i-p.
jf their feet!" ii.l a luaicui.!-..
Io lvc.-ntiy. rep. rts ti.e N-w
Tri'.j.in.... 'K.-.p.-riuily." l.e .-..ut
"as it MTIli n'.l.tu Jienii.asiijlo
day t.. show f ,..t and ankle
perfect freed-.in. In . Men
J'-ury v..ii.ea uer..- taught t.
wi'.It tl:ir pretty f-e- daintily c;
i.cfr.fe the:u a poitioi; uhi. i
v..:-:
i . ... i
I IV.
.IC
n-v.r be awkward but now ti.- .-
tur-s assumed by ot;r ocietv maid
ens ar. titi':ii;i!y in f'i cT. i;i'
'Well bred, eli.irmin.' -;r!i to the
knee.-,' I heard -on... , n- coinui-nl
List .summer, at a function wl-.eri
short skirts were worn: but 'el-.-v
the knees rou,'h pea-ant. Did vvs
ever see such positions.' And" 1
looked and marveled. Feet wMelj 'T.!t one th in to he;p him. A:'t-r b arti
scparately and planted flatly and Ins to run the little steamer she -tp iieii
la-avi!y on the fioor was on. f.ivcrit f,,r a Heer.se to run a boat herself.
position, another was tuckicir each
loot around tne leg of the chair
Several girls I saw sitting with feel
turned In what is calle.l pigeon
toed fashion and feet npnrt, nlsc
givinir the widespread awkward look
to the knees. Takins? them one nrc
all, everyone's posture was liable to
criticism, and I cannot understand
why such conspicuous faults should
- ' UBC""c"ca and uncorrected."
-
"I saved 13'J by not taking a vaca-
tion this summer," says the Alfalfa Sage,
"but I wish I could remember what I did
with the $150."
THE SECRET.
Th workman wrought for hlrself aim
And shaped his fancy la m'arhla a tone
ftiangely hewn ta his mood and whim,
i'recbius and perfect. It seemed, to him:
But the master saw It and turned away
I'ltterly smllins. as who should sayi
"Here may be Ketuus, my son. no doubt.
Cut only a gunlus could find It out.'"
The workman wrought with a satiW
face,
A nobler Image of wondrous graca,
Subtly lovely In limb and line.
Dlest with tht tcuch of the gift Uivlne:
But the master sighed, as he held hi
hand:
"To us 'tis given to understand;
But what la hera for the throng below
Our llttla brothers who do not know?
The workman summoned his wtt an.1 will.
And made a figure with plaaslnx skill.
Set It up where the workl might gatta,
And reveled deep tn tbe people's praise:
Lut th master frowned as he said: "Sly
son.
Worse than this may nevwr be dona.
You have mocked th girt of tha gods on
high
For the base delight of thai vulgar ey!
Tha workman tolled tn sorrow and sham,
Pot got htmaalr and his hop and fame.
Working for nothing: but work alone.
And the thins he fashioned wa scarce ba
own:
But th ppl wondarad and wept and
suilled,
Youta and aider, woman aad Orafld
And th master said: 'Y'ou haw don
yottt part.
Th slaapl truth I th goal of art."
ftafia XXmaa, is TouAV Coarapaaaot,
After a recent ran of 131 miles In .
127 minutes. Including stops, which
Reeor-Breaklaa;
was made on the
Lake Shore railroad
by the Twentieth
Railway Rama.
Century Limited train. It was stated that i
at thins and fur short Intervals a speed
it more than l'o miles per hour was
attained. It is also on record that a '
New York Central engine ran a single
mile at the rale of 112 miles per hour.
?hete and other fast ruts clain.ed by
the r.ilruail. or by the press fur tl.iai.
have led the public to t nve. that a
speed of l'XI miles pr hour maintained ;
for a thort distani-e is cot only pos-
1, e hut n nc( remarka , e. llv as-
ries t.f experiments lual comi.'n t d.
. . .... ..
nowevt-r. t:ie i'cntisy vania
. . t ... i .i
i oni; any x.a ain&rci.uy r.aiw-r.ti un
ml""ar ,'-1"'r a" ' ,he ''n's'nt 1,n"t
( t 91 'diMli'y of a r.njdern passwi-
ger train. It a show,.. aeror.St. to
"f tl- f-!-' -r-d by M,w
com; t:.y ujj i.n.ibi ut.il. r t!.- t..u.-'
'avo: . i! tirjuiustitni s to t v t-d
'jj.l per hour. Tl.; x; er.ri.. :.tn
w(.ri. ina !e on a J-'i-n. i '. st r-o h f t ra h .
whUh a.i in p-.-fei , j . li s i . a i i . iii . ! . i ' i it
and i-!i a siit;l.tlj' r.'i.r.i; trtfie
At th- P ot of the gr.ni'.- ks one n...
of (b ail . vel track. A -l.r..i.o-'ra;.!.
us.d was one nf triat acura-y. the
trai-I; U-.t.i; j-.i.i . t' ri- t :r-
i 'lit breakers ci.m.fcied a r r 1-
in(? a; ;Mratiia tj.nc-d by -eei tape
racas irem-nts. The tna. beL.iri with
an e:,i.-;n.i haui.ni ngh' d,a. h-s and
riiMi,:.' the entire J.', miies down gra!
' a"a.n highest s;-eeil b-tor- the re
t ord.t. apparatus wa.s ra. he !. V;h
eit h failure to a'ta.n a ed of 1
mile per hour i.nn totch -.m isf r fT
from the train. The final trial w.n n.a.l
with the engine alone. wi-h the re,;.;
as above stated. There is good n-i.si.n
to doubt, therafore, that a speed g-at-er
than 55 1 miles pif tour has ever
bon attained by a railroad traun.
At the age of 2'j Harry hri.ks. alias
"liottlaiiian Grrge" Kobfusun, go to
aln; si.r.n prisma un
2sr a sntr.c of 2.1
years. By good
a Profit.
All Loaa.
riuct" the Ne' York Wor:d- he ?
rtw hU ctu1 10 14 arfi
tw months. Brooks leaves behind him
In this city loe rererd of 33 tur.la-
les. His booty aggregated I'SB.oCQ in
actHsl value, though it did not pay any
considerable portion of that sum to him,
and much of it waa rwovereij. When
Brooks becomes attain a free man. as
suming that he will earn his commuta
tion, the world will have moved forward
a decade and almost a half. In thia age
of wunder-workir.n development such a
period of advance means more than
'ever teforp. Tin couvict vvill find in
prison no employment to keep him
abret cf th times. By his own act
he iq buri-d for what should be th- best
earv
1.. e
ry ir.
- l r
1. a ira
if r...r
.n-r.
y .i p
r '
u' '
r, .
:..it is
i.-. to
.- Ibf.
-f
Mj
- in
th.
.e :.i .k.:.-.-r r
f a n.a.-.t.- . r.:
h .!s an e.t.
that ' ' '.'T ;. ;.:
travel., a irea.
interest-d m rr. i.
as.-:.-' ir.k- her haft
'.tin ar. ! -a
M : - Tr i-J rtny
.i. nse sini.iir o
wl'h whom sh
Siie was always
cry and bf j-'an by
who was worklmr on a stnail . raft wi-!
.
A Carman economist. Prof Jas'ro--.
has written an essay In which h- .lep
rtcates the exlsMi.tf fevllr.K cf f-ar and
of detv.vnilcr.cy on the American tmnk-
ir.R and Industrial markut by the in- j t.-r market appearance than do ci, la
vesting, commercial and manufactur- I mon chickens or "scrub" . hi. kens.
in? circles of Germany, which, says thu
professor, gives Germany the appear-
Unce of being a dpendicy of the Unit- I
ed States.
The Ignorant hav opposed the dvad
weight of their stupidity, th selfish
tbe active ingenuity of their ambition,
the bigoted th tierce cruelty of their
fanaticism agalcat every social. Dom
ic and moral reform; yet, says Charles
W. Fear-on, in spite of all, knowledge
' and frvx.om have Increased.
Considerably more than half the
population of the giobe live tn Asia.
This Is on of the reasons for th in
terest which progresrtve Americans ar
taking In th marku of the east.
. -
"Some yonng men." says the Alfalfa
Sag of tho Kaoaas City Star, "should
hav had rich fathers so a to give
them a good eiouse for being worth
Im." I Reliable reports Indicate that ther
' are 84 counties tn Kansas which have.
each produced this eaoa ovr 1,000,000
bushel of wheat
Ui principal reward for industry
sometimes seem to b to ha more
work piled oa you.
Lt year 1.490.314 ton of phosphate
rock war due io this country tor Kr
UUalac pfarpoee.
Town; folk ahoaM be wn4 on
how k ia to cbanca marital tie
a mar M tta . '.
pyLT&f
C09PS FOR FATTENING.
Ihej Kaabla I'oallrr Kalarra ta
Uaabl (ha VWIBht of Ken la la
m Short Tlaie.
Although the cramming machine in
the hands of an expert will protniilj give
the best r.-su;u in finished prodm-t. ii.a;i
coops for fattening chlcker. will he
found the most profitable ly n.f st
chicken raisers. These co,p ar. liscit
very larHly In Etglar.d at.d ha- h- en
adop'.-d stincs.-f'ii:y t.y tl.- Cur.a.ar.
; J w ; J , i v,.''.''. , 'i
T:,-. ,.s ar- ,, ,f
v-ii.ji.cnt. 1.'.- a ci,tr.par.vi:.r i
. .ar
M fffli aj
ss1.
a i. a ;-ri-:
r. .N 1 N
..r.s-
Ka.-h par- .s '
ami 2'' inches h.h.
r:r..enu
i.ae si, 1 1 Jtr to be tn. ii. " ..
The .-oi .; are pia. out of .!. r in
th- sha.i-. either ui.iier -.res or .n an
open sh-xl. but tn evr weather shiild
ti pia.-e.j in a closed buUi;m. A sn-.a..
'-shape.i trnutrh u irse.; 'o hmd the
(eeii, and water is ippli-d In a cup,
hjh a,ay ni fajteueii to he slats
Younx ehiiisena from four 'c, six
n'.on'hs tA are are .ii.rr.moniy '!'! !w
f,irt,;r.ir-a. Ahout four are piaceil in a
i
Jiiop. whera they arJ feil three times
lAii. as mucn a.4 they wUl eat'cround
raln' e1' oaut At cr n"ar f- '
" fh' V nt atJ,6lc- hl,'h u"
end
ists
from four to su weks. a iit'le fa..ow is
Added to th fed. which a: a. I l.me irt
mixeii wttn skim milk.
In a trial with I ') chlckr.s. Prof
James W. Robinson, of r ar.ada. found
tsat -hey a.'most doubled ia wmat In
".n days r,f feeilinif. For every pound
of Increase in live wiht 'hey consumed
' 14 pounds of around c.ats and ti ii
pounds skim miik. At one dollar per
luO pounds for ground oals and 2') cents
per pin pounds skim milk, the cost was
nearly 6 cents per pound gain for feei
only.
While the Increase in woieht was
nearly 100 percent., this gain was mostly
of flesh. Three chickens ilresseil before
fa'tr.i:ia w-iuhed. with f-a'hent ';ff.
.-:,- ;-'ir..: arc! oun-es. h-:r
r s ..'-..-'l rn- -in! 'v :;:.,-.
FATTEN'I.NG CHICKEN;.
Pol n I . ten r! v
-.l . I .inducted
... i erti in e a t
K. III. II. he. I
U v i it in..! i a n
K pert
The r. fi.:. of " , -r: n.-r.'s :rt r'-f
ir.s i hickens f r n.i.-.- :i v " t :i . :.t i
civn as folio.- - .... : : -.
division. He says
1. That ; ur or-.j r h:-h-i-a
chickens can be reared atom cheaply
th- fattening crates, and present i b.
!!. That there is mora prodt in piacir.i:
well-farted chickens on 'he market than
in marketmij lean chickens.
3. That four months old Is the most
profitable age at which to market
chickens.
4. That heavy chickens are not gen
erally as salable as medium weight ones.
5. That the type of chicken desired in
Canada or Great Britain is a young,
plump bird, with a broad, full breast,
whiwj-colored-fish, white or yellow col
ored legs, without feathers or spurs, and
with a small head.
6. That crate fattening of eh!ckna Is
the farmers' business; that It does not
require a large outlay to fatten 100 or
200 chickens; that the chickens are fed
from troughs, and that machine feeding
Is not necessary.
Bantam Hea Raiaee nakee.
Several weeks ago one of the resi
dents of Smoky Hollow found 13 ad
der's eggs under a decayed stump,
and, placing them under a bantam hen,
awaited results. In due time the
clucking mother hatched out 13
striped adders. The brood was differ
ent from the downy darlings which
she had previously reared, but the
faithful bantam accepted her trust and
did the best she could under the cir
cumstances. Several of the strange
brood fU a prey to the family cat,
and others receded from civilization
and took, to th woods, but six of them
at still following th puzzled bantam
about the premise in tho daytime and
at night sleeping In the straw nest
ta which they were hatched. Th
wriggling brood hare become suffi
ciently domesticated to respond to th
ducking oi their foster mother. N. Y.
.1.1 n ii ii- - i.t a. ;
M
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
All dlesas of Kidneys,
Bladdar. Urinary Orrana.
Ali Rheumatism. Ba-li
scb.ReartDia.a Graval
Dropay, female Troubles.
CURE
Don't become dlicoural. Thr Is a
eureforyou. iri,...-.,r, r,tlr trmrr.
I t a l.tn t'i . rtir:i Jit suots
vm wjouri. A II c.t.-iiit r .'.Li It.
I - pr-i--l I .. );! In r ? ! v : ! A fe
j m.i.i f. w I.. .!!.-, . f .- . , ...
st.d It...-.:.. i .,r.- I i.-. .... .,:
I I ir.-.. si- i:. ir :. . 'I .... .. . ... .... u;,.,j
i f'irw.cr f .rii..tu..i. I -.. .-. ..
W.T.ii.VKKa 'rr;T. Vn."
.it f. r I:.
Free.
; i- i r
N V
ST.VITUS'DANCEr.;;;..',
I- r. ..
:
- ! l"-.f...l .
I'm- 1.
1,-1 i n
Mrs. Rorcr
V ;.m:n;
A. ...... ..f
.tie
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t., tl... - j ...
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ni:lkl ;:ii , ,. t .,!.
. 'HIM i- :u .: -t
duly a it .... ' . .t.-,'
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M i. :' " - - v
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i I'MINi-ri'.AT' ". -v V'Tii I..-t-l
te r ..f A. 1 oi.i, -rr i- on i n t !i
t e ' 1. i. , . ,r c ' !.. ' . : , i .1H.f..
s,1.v I"' ' I ' i. wlv :.j ..run!
t.. o.e :ii..--- ie.t. 4.1 ,,-r..,.,. nn. tm tiia:n-
el n.-..-1-.e l -.. ... ,1 t.,... ,r i...trd t-
n 14 :il!li-.l .1' i i .... m ..iA-.-n
:.ni)' : ,r-ein : !,..'ii i:y i..t:i..ir.ne.t t-
'h illldercn,..!
M 1 i:' iiii .. in. iir .t.,r
51 ' ":- i-.-ni.-. re-ii. .' .
ol.l.r- v -t .
rMIM.-TU A l'i !'- N(.TI K. Let
it t-r- ol A, i in : i. ( r.i r ;oti ;n the e
ui-.-n, -inio .... r . ..: ri.. . 'i
-oi;. l-r
:. .. .. :i .r.lit.
-I -.. ii. t. r. .:. ,
'..e:,,-e;..- ,:,,t
I '.i :i.,ik" 'i-i..-!
i,. -r . ,r.. -...MjMtl
.-ti'. v . ..'ii..-.,. ...t-.tn -
Ulii.s -t ii .r.- -nt -...iiii t'ilv
1 'lie iiiiler-u-n".
i .vm -m:::i.
of. mi-' r it, r
I'-'iun r.-.., l'i.
i .it - I. ."
"t. : tii. :io:.
ADMINlSTItAToR'H NOTICE Ut
ters of Afiiiiini.str.irion in thtj
fvatMiM of N. P. Oitndore.. of ,'li.n.lcrrr.
4ny.r!T Co, Pa., deed, iiarma le-n framed
to ffie .nderii,T.ad. r.ll prr-nn.. Ubt. f!:em
elvea Indel.leU to aid eaiav ara rr-tiieott to
make lmitie,lii pnymenl. while thoee livln
claiiiiawill prrnt Uiem duly aiitlufntuated to
1'ie '.lU-r.'ii.-il.
M..l 'A' ii'..,,'., re.
't 'S . '. ::;:: -trt.tr! .
A
If.i4 IU. iflltfOJ and W .. H .Ml Ike 4 Mill
Laxn. H"'"i. -'.:. - ! :ii..e-.. -CrB
No lo- ... a.. iTlie
A
w .ii. x : .
:: ' :.- . . . .' t ' v i o. i ,
. e -i..t .. i .r -!i.-,r.
r .- .: -
-lie t : !.. .1 c.
:.ur.-. l'-i.:.- ' ....... ... .-:::..
.1 ):.. . . W.-'i n. Ii.--.Uier.-si
U" '. ' "' -1 ' ;mi--,.u'
i. f.ir.-.-r if ,i; r"d ; m u.
fiiri.l. ' V o '.V :
M.d.llel.'ir,-. !'... ' .. -. ::. : '.
. I -T'l.'l-
- i - ii. d
. -. . Mie
: l-.l it
.. : . . . :1.
:r ..i: -r
r -. '. -aid
'i-.ii. i.iltur.
AfDIToll- I-"
" a I-h.-i.c- ! M ;r- K v.: ,:..,,
1.
i.t:.. . :i"t..' v ."t-'ii -ii.it ir.,j.M-v.-ri. d
A'ld'.t-r .u p.iinted t.y '!.. .ir-i:..u . i:..i,r ..r
Miyder (iitity, 'o li-'r'l 'i'. -;.e ' ,,. .ri. e t -h-rurid
in the :,.i;i.i. .u T v. v ,.-r, r A i.nmisfra
rnr.jf -nid l.fed-tif. wtii -if -,,r 'u- r irpe .if
hut appe.fitii.eiii it fiie it: - r ii, i war.
H.-.. in M'.l.lli-'.'i' -- I'-r.n-; ". i:..., -i.c-.r-iav
XV. il. 1!S. It ' " I" K. I. -n. W;. 'l .111,1
wlier- ui i'.ir'l ::i .t.'et. -t r ... , : n-sctit'L-T
.ii.ii.- -r t:..re-.. r U'.ur..! :p,m
l'i UUI:- Ii . u a.d 'und. ,
.1 W '. VKI-Klt. . alitor.
Mlddl. 'iri: I' ... " ' .';.i. '..!
Court Proclamation.
WV VH r 'tie M,.n. H.re! M. MH'lrtr
'r....,ert J'ldae ..; the Jieii.- al lliatnrt,
e..t:ii....,! -f f i ""fw "I n vder, an.l
fn Ion and I'-'.-r K. Itlegle ml !.. T liem.
berllnu- K-.i ...... te JieU". .n itid ht sny.
dercountv. have i-.u.-d -heir .-.ei t. twanuK
date the :-t lav -"-t. A. I'.. to me
,)lrr..e.l ferthe h-i.iing man inhari ourt, a
oourt ol fommon Plen. yer n.l Ter.
miner and Oenenl f-urt.-t ei'ittrfi-r e.ion of
th.Ke.ee. at MieMleimrxh. u.r the eoaty of
tavder en the Monday !. 14. HM.
.Notice : therrl. re here''" ali en to the omB
er" Jutl'-. o! theK'K. e und Constables la and
lortlie e-nnty i Snyder, to appaar tn thair
nn.ner .iP n with their r. H. re.-..rdf. Innalat
tlona, examlnntums an.l "ther reniembtmooea
todothnaethim which ol Ihelr ottlcee and Io
Uiair kehall partain to be done and wltnesaa.
and pemonapniewutlngln behalt of the bom
munwealth aaalnnt any per-onor rona are re
nulred to be then and there attending and de
parttng without leave at their peril. Juatloaf,
are renested to ba punctual in tbairattandanc
at the appointed Ume etrreeably to noUca.
llven under mv hand r.i seal at the hherlfTa
oftlcea in Middleburgo th Sth ol or A. U..
1W3.
CBA3. X. SAJtrSEIX, Sberia.
ii ... .. ... ' -.1 EASY
- S T
Trial
- eoiil .i
0 celll.-.