IOn FARM AD OARDEX. VAt.t-H or rr.F.i. Every farmer should make it a point io save every tit of food possible. It will nil lie needed this year. The drought in tho West has cut short hay, oats and corn over a vast extent of country, anil leek of pasture has com pelled feeding what should 1)0 laid ly for winter. The lnek of feed will canso nn curly rush of poor.hnlf-fatted and inferior stock to mnrkct. Those w ho have the feed will do well to keep their stock till this riiHh in over, Good, well-fed stock ouht to bring remnncra live prices Inter on. N'ew York World. TOTASH AND SonrtEU Both lima and potiiKh have Viccn -often roeominended to clear land of sorrel. Moth aro good, lmt the rea son often given therefor, that the alkali in potash and tho caustic car ibnn in Iimo help to correct the sour ness of the soil, is not a true one. Tho sour tasto of sorrel is not the re sult of sourness iu tho soil, as it will prow on land that is sweetened with limo and potash. The reason why these minerals clear land of sorrel is because they mako clover grow. Where clover is thickly seeded and catches well it crowds out tho sorrel. Clover needs both lime and potash, and wherever these minerals are plentiful iu available form, sorrol will not be troublesome. Connecticut Farmer. A LAMB FF.F.nPR. A farmer for tho past two seasons has used a lamb feeder that has given great satisfaction. It is nothing more than as many wooden pails as there lambs to be fed, all made to set firmly into a frame and just high enough to suit a lamlm' convenience. At the bottom of the side of each pail a small liole is bored, and into this is driven a wooden plug with two tiny ducts ex tending through it from end to end The plug extends two inches beyond the pail, and has tho outside end covered with a rubber nipple, such as aro sold at drugstores for nursing bottles. It i i not difficult to teach the lamb to draw its nourishment from tho pail through tho nipple. Tho original of the contrivance w-as a box with several plugs and nipples, but the farmer considers the pail an im provement, and ho can know from its pail just how much food each lamb has taken, whereas w hen there was a com mon reservoir some got more than ...;.. -.1. i - .i a i . numi', nnii oiaurs wuui uungry, Courier-Journal. CXIMBtN'O ASPARAGUS. Thcro is probably no docorativo plant grown that has so rapidly gained in public, favor as this lovolyj tropical vine. Being a native of warm climates it mukes little growth in cold, weather but will enduro slight frost without injury. In a warm temperature, how over, it grows rapidly, climbing up tho strings strutched for its support to a-height of 20 feet in a few months And will bear cutting two or three times a year. Its use is chiefly for decorations at partios and weddings, and for this purpose it has tho great advantage that it will keep frosh when cut for overal days if the stems are kept in water. For a pot plant for window decora tion tho asparagus is one of the most Attraotivo of all ornamental climbers, its graooful and dolioate foliage being remarkably beautiful, and its growth is always healthy and free from tho many insect pests which often infest window plants. There are two varie ties grown, the asparagus Plumosos and A. Tenaissimus ; tho former is al together preforuble. Boston Cultiva tor. SUCCESS IM MILKING. The little Bootch girl's answer to hor mother's inquiry why there was o great a difference in the milk yield of the lone cow they kept has a world of meaning iu it Her brothers Jamie And Bandy did the milking. Sandy was loud spoken andpassiouate, while Jamie was reserved and quiet. "Mithor," said the little one, "when its Sandy's turn to milk he just bangs the eow wi' bis pail and says: 'Heoist, you brute, out of that,' but whan Jamie's milking he Bpeaks ooaxiug and fondles tne old cow like if alio were a lass, and he always gets the bigger measure." All the philosophy of milking is presonted hero. The wide dissimilarity betweon milkers is also instanced. The law of kindness is the one that finds greatest response iu man's in- icruuiirse wnu me annual oreation. .1 . 1 ll J Al i 1 gutinuim n ... IJUWUIJU! IU lunt UU main, while bruitish force is practical- 11 y impotent. I he primary require- k - J .1 is ... uueuv vi evej j uairy suouia . ue lue jfullest recognition of the fact that gentleness is of the highest value in the care and management of cow. On the principle that like begets like the gentlemen will permeate his surround ings with his mild rule, while the boisterous one will envelope himself in an uproar. Gentleness with dairy cows carries with it a feature of profit that is wanting where roughnoss pre vails. Dairymen of the Handy stripe are the unsuccessful ones, while the Jamie sort are those that prosper. The latter realize that gentleness londs a giant's strength to him that posses ses it, and to uso it judiciously bene fits the possossor. American Dairy man. RAnm.l! AM) ROAD HOBSF.4. Tho roadster, or high-grade saddle horse, is along with Hackney, among the most profitable to breed and grow, and that thero is an active demand for them among a wealthy class of citizens in all the great cities of tho United States. The equestrian art is taught in special schools organized to teach how to safely ride with grace and ease. Graduates from these institutions are everywhere seen on the boulevards and in tho parks of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and othor metro politan cities. Horseback riding is a healthful recreation and is highly recommended by tho medical profes sion and is a luxury indulged in by all whoso means will permft the gratifi cation. Any grade of horses that classes as one of the luxuries of wealth, like the trotter, ideal road horse, hackney and carriage horse is certain to continue a staple article, and the business of breeding ami condition ing them for market must prove a pro fitable iudustry. Whi'to it is true that the price of fino saddle horses has do- clned iu sympathy with all other grades of horses the best specimens still command from 8:"W to S'iOi). Kentucky mid Missouri aro the lead ing states iu breeding saddlo horses, although many fine specimens come from Tennessee. Tho breeding is a combination of thoroughbred trotting and pacing blood, the uiost popular strains being Denmark, Black Squir rel, and Montrose, all noted prize winner and great sires of saddlo per formers. An educated saddlo horso is ono who goes tho saddle gaits gal lop, fox trot, amble, pnee and march, or whnt is classified as tho park gait, which is a measured, commanding walk. To all the gaits must bo united a fino individual to comprise the ideal high-pric3d saddle horse, To break and cducnto tho saddler to all tho standard paces is necessary to reach tho top prices. Some saddlo horses aro also broken to har ness, and then grade as combination horses, although tho highost grades aro broken and used exclusively for pedestrian purposes. ' Thi.i branch of tho live-stock interests of tho country could profitably bo enlarged, as all tho finer specimens not needed for home consumption find quick sale for exportation. FARM AND GARDEN NO?ES. Poor pasture and too muo'i exercise cut down the profits. Always keep salt where the cows can have easy acooss to it. What farm stock is worth kooping is well worth keeping woll. Many farmers, iu fooding, waste what, if saved, would make a good profit. Keep tho stock out of low, damp pastures, at night especially, during the fall. When buying a horse for work on the farm make this a point that it is a good walker. In breeding, the individual merit of the sire should bu takou into account as well as a long pedigree. Tho greater the variety of grasses in the pasture the better far tho thrift of the stock that feeds thore. Give a colt pleuty of opportunity to exercise and he will grow faster and muke a better horso when maturod. If all farmers caunot have registered stock they can improve what they have by good breeding and good care Generally a good looking horse will sell well, but with speed, iu addition to good looks he will be more valuable. Better supply tho home market ful ly when eggs are cheap, and let high priced meat find a markot elsewhere. Much of success attained in business life is secured by being posted. Moral : Bead your Agricultural paper thoroughly. If you have been buying beof at twelve cents a pound And selling eggs At six cents a dozeu you have been losiug money. The Massachusetts Experiment Sta tion found that feeding skim milk to calves And hogs was equivalent to sell ing tho milk At thirty-five oeuts a hundred, DAINTY DRK5SKS. AIU'ISTIC COCKITliX! IS AU TUMNAL C'OSTUMKS. ' Bummer's Dnlntlness Reflected In Fall Clowns Prevailing Colors lit Dress The Norfolk Jacket's Return. IF proof is needed to show that the fall stylos will bo characterized by summer's daintiness, a cUnoe at the accompanying , sketch should be convincing. No pains have been spared to have these two gowns highly wrought, at least in their upper halves. The left one of these two dresses is of dull green woolen sniting, having a moderately wide bell skirt entirely plain. It jacket bodice has a vest of gathered white mull, which is finished with a turndown collar and A pleated frill that extends jabot fash'' ton down the front. A short circular basquo finishes the jacket. And is trimmed with a double cape and two velvet straps, ornamented with steel buckles, which keep the loose fronts in place. The moderately wide gigot sleeves are finished with mull rullles At the wrists. The jacket is not lined. Pink silk, pink silk gauze and white lace insertion compose the other dress of the same picture. Its bell skirt is covered with gauze and is finished with a lace frill inside. The outside remains nntrimmed. The blouse re quires a fitted pink foundation, over TWO FALL AND WINTER COSTt'MES. No. 1, eays the Mail and Express, shows a dress of tho popular black and white checked silk, with the skirt trimmed with two gathered frills. The full bodice is drawn into A deop belt of black silk buttoned with fanoiful silver buttons, and bearing from the neck to tho waist a cravat of embroidered muslin, with an applique lace edge. Tho sleeves, which reach only to tho elbow, are tied there with black ribbons, while tho costume is crowned with a French hat, with soft luce falling over tho brim. No. 2 represents a gown with a skirt of flowered chine, trimmed round tho hem with two kiltings put on in Vandykes nf accordion-pleated chiffon. The bodice, which is mado of a plain heliotrope poult do soio, shows double rovers, ono of the china silk, the other of tho plain, turning back to display an accordion-pleated vest, which is tied up to the nock with a band of ribbon set into a bow at tho back. which the tulle and lace insertion are laid, and gathered at neck and waist. It is alike in back and front and fastens at the side. A pink ribbon belt is ornamented with two bows, like ones decorate the puffed elbow sleeves, and a white tulle bow is placed at the nock. Cambric, which is stiff, starchy and crinkling, is quite the right thing for a morning gown. Let it be made with a gored skirt, finished with a deep stitohed hem. The bodice will have a high standing collar of moire or piquet, and there will be flared cuffs to match and A folded belt with a rosette At either side of the back, from which fall long stole ends. For colors white is always pretty, and pink with white moire has an establishod vogue. White with a tiny pale green line is elaborated with lilac moire, the TWO AUTUMN MAIDS. hat being green straw with lilac chif ton bows. Blue cambric bos collar, epaulets and belt of heavy gray linen. White cambrio has finishings of dull blue duck, and so on. Contrast And simplicity must govern the choice. AN OWL FOB THE COIFFX RE. Perched amid the fluffy locks of blond or brunette the newest coiffure ornament stands forth as a perfectly unique conoeit. It is an owl, per fectly modelled in diamonds, with eyes of yellow agate. Not quite as original as this owl ornament is a butterfly of mother-of-pearl, which is, however, given a brilliant appearanoe by a stud ding of rubies, emeralds and sapphires npon the wings. THE NORFOLK JACKET'S RETURN. There seems to be a tendency to a return of that old style, the Norfolk Jacket, which was lo popular ten yars ago, that, when well made, sets off A slim figure better t'jan almost Any 1 1 1 iiflf ffltiip other garment, and is universally be. coming, unless a woman is fleshy to exaggeration. This particular jacket is cut on graceful lines and ought to be taken up by many slender women. THF. RIOHT TRINOS TO WEAR. In looking upon the array of smart novelties designed for autumn and winter wear, one is bound to admU that the black and white craze has in no way diminished, its most careful manipulation haviug been productive of better results, which are largely re sponsible for its sustaiued popularity. The unique idea in connection with this blending of opposites is to bring in a veritable outsider in the way of some oolored or flowered silk utterly autagonistio to the general color scheme adopted in the black and white mixtures. Thus a striped gown will have a turquoise blue or geranium pink collar and bolt or a black satin skirt will have a white chiffon bodice trimmed with bands of black lace in sertion laid over magenta or green satin ribbon the same width. Alpaca has oome to the fore as a serviceable fabric, and poplin has been mado popular by the boom given it in England through Her Majesty, tho Queen's preference for it and lavish se lection of it in the gift of a trousseau to Princess Alix, the future Czarina. The plain undraped skirt will be tho favorite this winter, as the overskirt has not proved as popular as was ex pected, there being very few modistes who could manage tho double arrange ment as gracefully as the less compli cated form. Flat folds and bands are used in preference to fluffier trim mings, but what tho skirt lacks in be ruffled fullness, the bodice amply makes up in its extra dressiness, as there is no ornamentation missing so far as that is ooucerned. The sleeves are not quite as large as formerly, but make np for width iu the matter of greater length, coming over the knuoklcs frequently, and they are therefore a little larger at the wrists than formerly. The double puff has been introduced instead of the large single one, and is really a very pretty style if managed well. NEW STYLE SHOCS. No woman is going to buy an old style shoe, if she wants to feel that she is as well dressed as other women. The fashionable boot and shoe is now made on a pointed last, with a straight tip. Common sense and round toe lasts are out of date, and so aro ths diamond tips. It doesu't cost much more to be in than to be out of fashion. The new style shoes aro not unooai fortable; because of the narrowuess of the toes j all shoes are worn at least one size larger than usual. Colonel Casey is called the corn king of Henry County, Kentucky. He owus 1360 acres in oorn, and has been flauriusr on 02.400 bushels. SELECTIONS FOR SOLDIERS S1DELIGHTS0F MILITARY LIFE. Stories, Anecdotes and Articles of Inter est to O d and Young. The Chlcamauga IlattlnfleM Commission ers, General Fullerton, Major Smith, General Stewart and General H. V. Iloynton, historian of the commission, have returned to Wash ington from Chattanooga. They have been on tlis battlefield forthe past two weeks en gaged with the Htate romtnissloner In locat ing th battle monuments. They were accompanied ly the. Louisiana State Commission, Senator Walthall sod his stall from the Mississippi Commission, Captain Isms, of th Tennessee Commission with the otfli ere of his battery, some members of the Ohio Commission and about 20 members of the Pennsylvania Commission. T hree mem bers nf the Gettysburg Commission wore also In attendance looking over the field. The Htate commissions have Iteen engaged In loentlng the positions of the various regi ments of their respective States and with such numerous representation of both sides they were able to establish a groat many points of historical Interest heretofore in doubt. The memliers of the National Commission report that the work of marking; and Improv ing the battle field Is progressing wit la the sjreatoat vigor, and the road making has been searly finished under the direction of (len. Stewart, the resident commissioner. The formal dedication of the park la expected to lake place next September. Ths Executive Committees of thsO. A. R. ami those persons connected with the park Brojeet are already In correspondence with a flew to fixing dates so that the encampment at Louisville and the dedication at Chatta nooga shall follow each other In such order that veterans interested may attend both. All of tho Information received Is to the effect that the veterans of both armies engaged at Chlcamauga, are arranging to lie largely rep resented at the dedication. The New York delegation has been busily engaged In locating the positions nf New Vork troops st Lookout Mountains, Mission ary tlidge, Wachahatehle and llliiggold, and as they have a large appropriation to draw upon they expert to make New York's monu ment the most Imposing ever erected on a battlefield In this country. The M Ohio monuments are nearly all in place, and the remainder will he completed this month. The sites for the 111 Ohio granite works wore loented lost week. The Pennsylvania delegation Is slso pro grossing rapidly in locating positions. Min nesota has been well cared tor, and from the photographs brought back by the commission It would seem that In beauty anil symmetry of design her battle monument is second to none yet erected. now STANTOS OOT HIS WAT. Mr. Dana first saw Mr. Lincoln soon after his inauguration In March 1HHI. He went to the White House with a party of New York llcpubllcans on a political errand. The Interview was In progress, anil the President was explaining his views as to the New York patronage, when n door opened, and a tall and lank employe stuck Iu his head and made this announcement : "She wants you!" "Yes, yes," said Mr. Lincoln, visibly an noyed, and hu went on with tho explanation of bis own views. Presently the door opeued again, and the messenger returned: "I sny she wants you!" Four years afterward Mr. I'ana enme up to Wn-hlngtoii from lllchmond with (Iraut a'ter the Dual victory of the union arinv. he reached tho Capital on April 18. On the afternoon of the 141 1) he revolved a dispatch from Portland, Me., reporting that Jacob Thonison was expected to pass through the town in disguise, ou his way from Canada to England, Hiiiuton was for arresting the rebel Commissioner, but ho sent I'ana over to the White House to see the President about It, Lincoln was In the little closet Just off his n III co. In his shlrt-sleoves, washing his large hands. "Halloa, Dana." ho snld; "what Is it now?" Dana explained thnt Mr. Stanton had an opportunity to arrest Thompson, and thought It ought to be done. "Willi," drawled Lincoln, "I think not. When you have an elephant on hand and he wants to run away, belter lot him run." A few I ours Inter Abraham Lincoln lay un conscious In the Utile bed room in the Peter son bouse, opposite Ford's theater. Dana was with Stanton until i o'clock In the room ndjoiiiing the death ehamlier. Then ha went home to sleep. Ho was awakened in the morning by a knock at his door. It was Col, Polour.o, ono of tho Asslstnut Adjutant Oenorals.' "Mr. Dana," snld Col. relouzo, "Mr. Lincoln Is dead, and Mr. Stanton directs you to arrest Jaoob Tliomr son." National Tri bune. focndis oV Tns o. a. b. Th unvalllug of the mouumeut to Dr, D.F. Stephenson, founder of tho O. A. It., will take place at Hose Hill Cemetery, Petersburg. Ill, some time during the Fall. It Is the In tention of the committee having the work iu charge to make the occasion a National event, and prominent comrades will be In vited from all parts of the country. The monument Is of extra dark Qulucy (Mast.) granite, 80 feet in height. On tho base is the name "Stephenson" in large letters In relief. On the front dio ' 11. F. Ste phenson, Founder of the (. A. It. Ilorn lHttt. Died 1DUI." On th front top die Is the O. A. It. badge; on the south side a mounted cannon mid accessories; on the west side is a dove with au olive brnuch In its mouth, en circled In a wreath of oak and laurel; while on tho east sldo Is tho representation of a soldier's tout. A rKXSIOX DECISION. Assistant Secretary lteynolds of tho Inter lor Department bits rendered a decision holdiug that where an application for pen sion under Section U of the out of Juue D7. 1H91, Is tiled by a claimant, who at the time Is insane, and without the Intervention of a committee, the pension, on allowance should commence from the datu of filing such ap plies! Ion upon proof that the disability then ex It ted; the payment of the pension to be made only to a duly appointed and qualified coiumittoe. TnB Cnicago policemen who took tho field against the desperadoes who committed robbery and murder on the , Chicago, Milwaukee and St l'aul Hallway train and captured them are entitled to the highest credit for the skill and energy of the pursuit and for tbecourage displayed in the band-to-hand encounter lead ing (to the arrest. Two men wbo are walking arsenals are a formid able force to attack, even If the as sailants outuumber them Ave or ten to ono. The two men are sure to be overpowered and captured, but they may kill a portion of the attacking force. Each of the dozen or twenty policemen In pursuit of tho land pirates took his life in his baud, for they were despsrate, bad powerful weapons, with abuudaut ammuni tion, and had evidently determined to sell thomsolves as dearly a possi ble. Tho capture was a highly credltablo event to the police. fAT "Ho JaDers, ye snot nayther wan ar thlml" Mike "How th' dlrll could I, whin th' report a? th gun frightened both av thltu away?" Frank Leslie's Weekly,. KEYSTONE STATE CULLIIIG3 STATE FINANCES. Saloons Cannot Be Moved -T. M. O. A. Convention. COt. YKCTZT DEAD. Colonel Enoch D. Yeutry, ono of the lead ing citizens of Somerset county, died Satur day In L'rslnn after a lingering Illness. Ho was a graduate of Mt I'nlon College, Ohio, and for several years taught school In tho South, At the outbreak of the war ho was a student of law In Somerset, but abandoned bis studies to recruit a company, of which bo was elected captain. He was afterward pro moted to be Col. of the Fifty-fourth Itegl ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. After the war he engaged lo railroad contracting, at which he was very successful. He repre sented the Somerset-lledtord-Falton district In tho State Senate for three consecutive terms. He was one' of the leading llcpub llcans of that body. T. M. 0. A. STATS COSVtXTIOJI. ' The twen'y-seventh annual Stats conven tion of th Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania will meet in Johnstown, October 14.21. Gen. James A- lleaver, presl dent of the last convention, will president the opening session. Prominent business men and association workers trom Philadelphia, I'lttsourg, Sernntnn, Wllkesbnrre, Williams port. Harrlsburg snd Dethlehem. ss well as representstlves of University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette and Hartford colleges, will discuss the toplas arranged. A BAILBOAD SOLD. ' The Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad with Its rights and franchises, and the Interest of the Ilaltlmora Forwarding and Itailroad Company In the same, were sold at York, Saturday to W. T. Walworth, of Cleveland, for H75. The sale was mads to satisfy a claim for t'i.SiJO The sale clears the railroad of all litigation, and It will now lie operated under new management, of which Mr. Wal worth Is the bead. asmoa rt.ATi oh wart.s. The largest shipment of material ever made by the Ilethleheni Iron Company for Uncle Sam's navy was sent Saturday night consigned to Cramp's shipyard. There was A train of ill cars. The consignment Includ ed one 17 inch barbette, weighing 400 tons, and conning tower for the Massachusetts, and five lS-inch side armor plates for the Indiana, welghiug 30 tons each. M.KW UP HIS HOUSE, The residence of J. O. Leltn, a quarrrman In Snlesburg township, Lancaster county, was blown up with ultro-glycerine. Lelin and his wife were Instantly killed, and a servant named Jackson, fatally Injured. Leitn re cently had trouble with bis Italian laborers, and it seems certain that one of them put the explosive uuder the resldenoe. lue bouse Was demolished. SAI.OOXS CAKNOT BE MOVED. The supreme court denied a rule and dis missed the petition with costs to the plulutifls In tho proceedings of Leib A Co., against Hare et al., Philadelphia. It is thus decided that trnuslers of liquor license from one pluoo to another cannot be grunted. The receipts of the state treasury the past month have been very much greater thau thn expenditures. State Treasurer Jackson is paying out thn school appropriation nt tho rate of '200,UIID a week. There has been a very material decrease in the receipts this year over those of lstl'I from the corporations whose earnings have fallen off considerably on account of hard times. An attempt to assassinate fleorge F. Fahn stoek, a well known broker of Lancaster, was mude early Saturday morning, ilu was standing In bis olllcs iu such a position that bis body throw a shadow ou the glazed door, when a bullet orashed through tho glass nod passed within uu Inch of his side. Emma Martin, who was convicted of tho second degree murder of Charles Johnson, at Tarr station has been sentenced to the pea lteutlary for la years. John MeCuue, who choked his wife to death nt Whitney, was given 15 years. Judge Noyes, of W'urren, granted the mo tion for a new trial for P. C. Doyle, publisher of tho Oil City "Derrick," convicted of libel ing A. D. Wood, secretary and treasurer of the Producers' Oil Company, at tho Septem ber term of court. Mary Onrrlty has begun suit at New Castle against the 1 ittsburg k Lake Erie railroad lor i!0,000. Harry (tarrity, hor busoaud, received Injuries at Monaca, while In the employ of the oompany, which rtsultej fatally. George Bennett was fatually and Charles Herrlngton badly burned at the dumping tntlou of the Cambria Iron Company, Johnstown, by a slab of hot cinder ooiuing In eoutuct with water and causing an explo sion. Lewis Cassldy, who has been a member ol the Philadelphia bar for a number of years. Is in Jail, charged with the embejslemeut of H.OOO from Mrs. Mary Holden, a widow who bad given blin tho cash to satisfy a mort gage. The deadlock In the Republican conference nf the Twenty-llrst district was broken at Ilrookvllle on the three buudred and twenty tilth ballot by the renomiuation of Congress man D. JJ. lleluer, of Kittanuing. The Sugar Trust has closed the Hpreokels rellnery iu Philadelphia. The trust's Frank lin refinery is running on half time, but Is only turning out soft grades, the supply ol which Is not excesaivo. The Berwlnd-White Company's coal mine near Du llols Is again filling up with water. This Is the third time the oompany has bud a imillar experience at this mine and the shaft may be abandoned. Ffteen state soldiers at Wilkesbarre are III with typhoid fever, contracted It la said, at the Uettysburg encampmout. Three have died from the dueoae aud several are In A critical condition. A passenger car on the Columbia and Dona gal Electric Hallway crashed into a con struction train near Cbluktes Friday, killing Dennis Kehoe, a repairman, aud seriously Injuring John Ford. Sunday evening James Marsh, of Irwin, at tended ohurch at Circlevllln aud during ser vices his hone and buggy, valued at f 3ou were stolen. Mrs. Thomas Cook, taking an 8-montbV-old daughter and some money, disappeared with John O'Donnell trom Beaver Falls, leav ing A husband And two daughters. John Kooaae, a farmer near Clarksburg, was kicked In tns stomach by a vl'rtou hone and died next day. Wheat Displacing Oats. The high prloe of oorn and the low price of wheat nave, caused no little experimenta tion In the ass of wheat as a ration for horses. In the big stables of Armour A Co., Obloago, a mixture of half wheat, half ooro was tried some weeks ago. and It Is re ported that the experiment has given com plete satisfaction. Feed men are quoted as saying that not half the Uvory siablee la Chtoagoar using oats now, but Are feeding wheat or mixtures Instead. Pataioa O'Leabt, the husband et Mrs. i2l,7, w?" w over the lamp la 1871, and made Chicago famous for the largest flrs oa record, died suddenly. amdL MTenty-oae.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers