Illlllli t'tt by tha I'iiuimI, There has lioen much talk about "pil ing eggs by the pwind. In and around ome of our larger rltloa there are many void In tlint way, but they are not cold in the shell. Cracked egg and the larger ones among the dirty ggs. If fresh, are broken out, and the white and yolk well beaten together. Some packers Use a rhiirn to thor oughly mix them, which l Important, as If they arc put up Jm-t an they come from the shr-ll, the yolk becomes dry and mealy. They are then froren solid and Kept In cold atorago until wanted. They nie packed In tins of from ten to forty pounds each, and of course the demand for them comes principally from the bakers for cakes and similar purposes. It Is mild that a pound of the frozen egg Is rqual to ten eggs of the average size. They will not keep sweet long after they hnve been thawed out, so that It In Important that the user knows how ninny pounds he needs at one time, and opens no more than that. I'mkera who are careful to avoid nutting In any tainted or spotted eggs get about twelve to thirteen rents a pound, while other grades not as carefully selected have to be sold at ten cents. i Value nf Drainage. More than one farmer who has put tile or other underground drains In Ms fields, or a part of them, learned thls-oar the value of dralnnge In a drought as well as In a wet season. It give the circulation of air through the soil that keeps it light and friable, so thai the roots penetrate through tho soli to find the moisture they need. The soil does not pack after a rain, pirtly owing to the coming up of air Irom the tlleB through the very channel that the water followed when tt passed down to tnem. Some noticed that the rows, particularly of corn, 'Which were almost directly over the line of the drain, kept green longer and produced a better crop than those which were between the drains, and the pooiist rows or parts of the field were thoce farthest from the drain. Borne sa) the yield was doubled In the rloee vicinity of the drains, In , Which case we should think tho drains were too far apart for a very dry or a very wet season. But this is not all the value of drainage. Land that is properly drained can be worked much earlier in tlm spring, and la much lens affected by ln frosts in spring or fall because it ia dryer. Wheat and clover are not so often lifted, and the roots broken during the freezing and thaw ing of the winter, and U thus loss liable to winter kill. Corn and Fodder for Winter Feeding . This year we used a corn harvester. Much of the corn was down badly. It did the work entirely satisfactorily. Ita greatest advantage, however, was found In filling tho silos. Fewer hands by five did the work in less time than we had ever before been able to accomplish It. The corn being bound in bundles was much easier loaded and unloaded. We should now no more think of filling the bI1s without tho help of the binder than of cutting wheat with a cradle. Another short cut with the corn crop we learned last year wuj to run the shock corn through an ordinary wheat separator. Thug the corn was shelled and the fodder shredded all at one handling. Next to putting tho crop Into the silo, with us this is the most economical and satisfactory method of raring for It. We had not the least trouble In saving either corn or fodder last year, but they were very dry when threshed. This year we pro pose doing the work earlier and mixing oats with the grain and straw with the fodder. With this precaution we shall put 300 bushels In a bin. We run the fodder Into the barn. The machine expense was only four cents bushel. Those who have tried It say the corn does not keep well Into the following summer. We shall husk enough for next summer' feeding. Dr. H.. P. Miller, in New England Homestead. Overcoats for tlie Bee. "Overcoats" for each hive of bees cost about a trifle. These are called winter cases' by the manufacturers, and may be bought for a small Bum. They are cut out ready to put to- , gather, and when thus shipped In the flat the freight Is very low. We can still get something cheaper if we care Co work out the cheapest plan, and can buy boxes of about the right size at cur neighboring stores that dry goods and groceries have been shipped in. It matters not only for looks, whether they are all one size or not. But they must be large enough to cover the live and come down on the ground or , tunic a little in the ground. There are always many good tight boxes, that are made of matched lumber, that are absolutely tight, and we want no cracks for the snow and wind to blow through. v The hives should be set down clone to the ground preparatory to receiving these boxes, and of course all the upper stories and supers must bo removed, so that a box say fourteen or fifteen Inches deep will answer. After making these boxes absolutely tight except one side, turn tt down over the hive bottom up, fitting it closely to the ground, and cutting an entrance Just opposite the entrance in tne ntve. mis entrance must be fixed nicely and conveniently for the bees to come out and pass In at their pleasure, and need not be very large: n Inch or Inch and a half hole will newer. Fix an alighting board In front a foot wide, as a board Is better than the earth banked up, for It will warm up and dry off better than the ground. With this arrangement we do not use any chart cushions, or chaff pack ing anywhere, but close the hive up tightly with the ordinary lid that be long to It. Chaff cushions and chaff packing go with the regular chaff hive, and perhaps the elm IT hive sys tem Is the most complete method of wintering bees out dcv.irs, but It Is not practiced to such extent as formerly, owing to the expense of such hives. A. II. Duff, In Farm, Field and Fire side, i Treatment for Scab. True scab Is a fnmlllar disease to sheep raisers In every part of the world. The most prominent symp tom Is nn Itchiness of the skin com pelling the sheep to rub, scratch or blto Itself whenever possible. It will scratch and kick Itseir with lis hind feet, thus destroying the wool wher ever the feet ran renoh. It will also bite Itself, and will become extremely restless, more particularly at night, preventing the anlmnl from resting and make it nervous and irritable. The treatment of scab Is a very simple matter, If taken In the start before there Is much Irritation of the skin. The parasite does not penetrate the el. In. like those producing mange In the horse and dog. The parasites producing scab In sheep live on the surface, like lice, so most any of the ordinary dips applied to them will come in contact with the parasites and kill them, but may not kill the eggs, which will hatch out In from ten days to two weeks, when the ap plication must be repented. If the dis ease has been allowed to become chronic, then there will be scabs formed so that enough parasites wilt get under and not come In contact with the medicine, and they will still live to perpetuate their kind. In order to treat scab successfully the wofil should all be clipped off, so as to expose the skin as much as possible to the air. I.Ike mange in the horse, the diseased animal should be separ ated from the well and should be well fed, to ouild up the physical strength as quickly as possible, as it Is a well known fact that parasitic life lives nt tho expenre of physical life, llulld up the pbyslcnl strength, and the body offers greater resistance to parasitic life. After the animals havo been dipped they should not be turned Into pas tures where they were while suffering from the disease. The parasite Is not long lived, consequently animals kept out of nn Infected pasture for a couple of months can then be safely turned In again. nr. William Mel,ean, State Veterinarian of Oregon, before tho Northwest Wool Growers' Association. 1'otHloes for Front. The difficulty of raising good pota toes is due as much to the soil, seed and tilninte as to any method of cul ture, and It Is often useless for farmers In 0110 section of the country to at tempt to rompeto wltu those In more favorable places to rnlso fancy pota toes. Yet I believe It is only the fancy stock that pays. Ordinary potatoes do not pay any more than ordinary yields of a crop prove profitable. We must be able to raise large, fancy potatoes and extra largo crops, to make this business pay. Then, Indeed, we have a specialty that one can depend on to prove very profltnlnc. As I said at the beginning, potatoes are largely a matter of location, cli mate ami soil. If theso are not natur ally supplied, I consider it profitless work to attempt to raise these prod ucts for commercial purposes. .It is far better to devote the time and attention to other farm crops. But supposing these to be supplied. It is then only necessary to study the most approved methods of potato culture to find success. The first essential is to see what the market demands. So called fancy potatoes are always of a fair uniform size. The abnormally large potato is neither profitable to raise, nor In great demand. It takes too long to cook it, and housekeepers do not want it. A moderate bIzo and uniform throughout Is the most desira ble crop that we can desire. ' Flants that yield heavily of such potatoes are the best for commercial uses. Next to size the color and condition of the skin should be considered. The delicately pink-tinted potato Is the one that attracts attentlou, and Invaria bly receives the prize. To obain this the seed must first be selected with that in view. If one can give the potatoes the right soil and fertilizer ..lis tendency to a 'thin, pink-tinted skin will became emphasized. Un doubtedly both the appearance and quality of the potatoes are greatly influenced by the soil and fertilizers. Some soils produce fine commercial potatoes without much effort on the part of the farmer. The potatoes require .particularly an evenly balanced fertilizer of nitro gen, sulphate of potash and phoa phoric acid, This should be supplied In the proportion of about four per cent, of the first, eighteen per cent of the second and six per cent, of the third. This fertilizer Is strong enough however, at first to burn the young sprouts of the seed, and consequently It must be put in the trench or bill long enough before planting to permit it to become dissolved and chemically mixed with the soil In any case the fertiliser should be mixed with the soil so that It will not come in direct contact with the potatoes. A light soil with plenty of the right fertilizer will keep the potatoes . from glowing muddy and soggy In appearance, and tinge K with the bright pink color that is so much desired by housewives and marketmen. W. O. Haverland, In American Cultivator. A Winter nf Warm Tints. This blending of several tones of one material la reaching a pitch of per fection which tho most fastidious artist might envy, slbellne cloth In the many new tones of warm pinks and reds lending Itself to being treated In this manner with the most happy results. Fashion decrees Hint we shall be cheered up dining our winter months, for everything tends toward warmth and richness in color, the new pinks nud oranges being first favorites, while browns and greens are developing all sorts of new shades. An Indian Wire's If nusekseplng. The young Indian wife nf today Is clean, a fairly good cook and tidy with, her house. Slio Is not yet well versed in the art of decoration, and red and green are predominating colors In all of her rooms, whether In harmony or not. The house lias good furniture, but it is strangely arranged. '1 he lounge Is a favorite piece of furniture, and one sees It In every Indian house hold, always In the parlor. If the In dians hnve a piano or organ It goes In to the bedroom. The young buck's best saddle also goes Into the pnrlor, and In many houses It is hung upon tho wall. lied ribbons are tied to everything, even the tall of the rat, for no Indian household Is complete without a cat and a dog. Chicago Chronicle. Walking Skirt. The fashion of Bhort walking skirts Is a boon, but does not seem to have met with popular fuvor enough to have been adopted for the smarter cloth gowns; theso are still long enough to trail considerably. The (heathllkn sit I it Is much modified, and the gored skirt with circular side and a Tittle fulness just at the back is much iftire of a favorite. There are skirts with one, two or three flounces, but the plain skirts with tremendous flare and trimmed with the flat trimmings aro made in the handsomest 'material. Velvet bands trim many gowns, while stitched bands of utile or satin still re main In fiiHhlon, and are used on tne handsomest of velvet gowns for the iitreet and on the embroidered lace gowns for evening wear. Both rough and smooth cloths aro used, the rough shaggy ones for morning, and niado short, the imooth cloths for afternoon and rather smnrter wear made long. Harper's' Bazar, Trim and Sinnrt Walking Hulls. The most useful day frocks aro of corduroy. A fascinating gray, with HusHian pouched bodice and plain skirt, has Just a touch of silver em broidery on tho lltthi turn-down colluv and breast pocket for a ticket or money or watch. Then a tweed suit of fclay, which merged upon black, was inudu of cearso woollen canvas a qlilte new 'material. The "coming" skirt, short and full, and the long barque cunt, opening to reveal a double-breasted waistcoat of amber and black punne the pointed ends of which showed in pictureitquo fashion below the double breasted coat fronts, combined to form a wholo of supreme workmanlike sim plicity of tho flncBt art and stltchery. Strappings of the same canvas and the antique ullver buttons fastening the waistcoat were the sole ornamentation, employed. After all the frills and fur belows, such a thorough tailor-mado was a delightful change. Another cor duroy of hunter's green had moleskin trimming and a knotted lemon-colored tie. Origin of ilnlpiire Lace. The origin of guipure lace Is wrapped In mystery. But there Is a pretty tra dition regarding it current in the vil lages whore It Is made. It Is said -that centuries ago a certain Venetian sailor returned from a voyage in eastern waters and brought to his betrothed, a worker in needle point, a bunch of the beautiful and delicate corailne, which he told her was the lace made by mermaids living In th.j coral caves of the Indian seas. "Pretty as It la," said the maid, "I will make something far prettier witn my needle, and my bridal veil shall 00 of the mermaid's lace." The sailor lad went oft on another long voyage, and during the months of his absence the girl worked day after "day with her needle forming whlto dots nnd tiny stars, and uniting them with deli cate "brides" till at latit an exquisite scarf of guipure was produced, w'lleh was so beautiful that when alio wore it as a bridal veil all Venice spoke of it in glowing terms of admiration; and many noble and royal women became the patrons of the young lace maker, Chicago Tribune, Costly Gowns of Indian Belles, The Oklahoma Indian women arj not the moet beautiful creatures In exist ence, yet "Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like ono of these." Many women of the Kiowa, Comanche, Ara pahoe and Ponca tribes have dresses costing from $750 to $1500 apiece.-They are not made In what we should call the lateBt styles; the decorations are what count. The squaw's money Is noarly all spent in purchasing costly ornaments for their clothing. These ornaments are In the shape of jewelry and pre cious stones, elk teeth and pearls. It is nothing out of the common to se an Indian girl walking around over her reservation with $500 worth of elk teeth tied to her dress In decorative stylo. Again, a two-carat diamond Is no curiosity to these dujky belles. Most of the dresses are ' made from soft buckskin, lined with silk or satin. Red satin Is a great favorite for dress lining and shirt waists among the In dian women. Yellow silk Is another of their favorites, hut violet was the prevailing color this year. Chicago Chronicle, One Woman t'nhbtnr. There is a womau cobbler at Grand Itnplds, Mich. She Is the only woman working at that trade In the state,, and for all she tins heard. In the country, though It's a good trade, she says. Hhe would almost as soon peg new soles on a pair of wornottt shoes or patch a pair of uppers as play tli" piano, and she ran do both, and, ac cording to the testimony of her neigh bors, do both well. Many girls and women are employe! In shoe factories to do certain pans of the work where shoes aro made by ma chinery, but Mrs, Manner Isn't that kind of shoe operator. She can and does do all tho work of a skilled cob bler rroin the stitching of a split eam In a woman's kid shoe to the pegging of a sole on a cowhide boot. She Is every hit as good a cobbler as her husbnnd, as ho proudly admits, and he learned the trado when he was a boy, from his father. Husband arid wife work sldo by sldn at the same work bench and Bliare ,ne work equally. He started business 10 years ago, and worked so well that h') had to hire a bigger store and needed help. It wasn't competent help thnt he got at first, and that's how his wife hap pened to turn to cobbling. Hhe didn't need to do It, but she wanted to and she keeps It up, because she likes It and feels proud of helping her husband provide for tho family and build up hit business. They make up a specialty of con structing shoes for deformed persons and that pays well. She Isn't yet 30, this woman cobbler, and she Is good, to look at. She has three bright chil dren, and her home reflects the domes tic happiness of the family. Ilereptlvo l.ere Imitations. "Without being conceited, I think I know more about lace than most peo ple," said a woman of taste recently, "but the Imitations that are made now adays would deceive the very elect. I frankly confess that It Is Imposrible for me to detect the difference, unless I see the truo and the falso In direct comparison, nnd even then, unlets I am on tho lookout for the deception, I am not able to tell which Is which. "Just to show how little people leally know about lace, I will tell you whas happened to me a short time ago. 1 have a stomacher of old Venetian rose point, which bus been exhibited In loan collections as a rare specimen several times, and this winter I wanted to use it on a black velvet gown, but hud nothing that scQjiiod appropriate to use on the sIocvpb, nnd the Bklrt. 'Why don't you match It nt S.'s?' said my niece, who overheard tho discussion. I fairly gasped! 'Mutch my old rose point!' I exclaimed. 'Yes,' she an swered calmly. 'I am almost sure that I saw that pattern there tho other day.' So, half out of curiosity nnd half because I really needed the trim ming. I went to the shop next (lay, and found that she was quite right. Tho pattern was almost similar, or,' I the Imitation wonderful, so I bought a suf ficient quantity to trim the gown hand somely, and took It to my dressmaker. The result was so good that I really felt quite ashamed to wear it, particu larly as one of the best judges of laco in New York came up to mo and ex claimed: 'My dear Mrs. S., you are wearing a fortune on your back to night, t have seen the stomacher be fore, but had no Idea that you owned so much of that magnificent lace!' Now,, what was I to say! I could not tell such a connoisseur to her face that she had taken an Imitation laco bought at S.'s the week before for priceless antique, so I simply smiled and made no reply." New York Trib une. Gray and white squirrel fur forms the linings to warm capes. In veiling, the latest Is a white ground with large black and white spots. Narrow black velvet ribbon Is much used for trimming simple evening gowns. Taffeta glace, the old glace silk with a softer finish, will be much used for evening gowns. A novel hat Imported from Paris is made of black caracul with brim facing of white chrysanthemums. White and gray is a favored com bination in Paris, and also that char acteristically Frenchy combination, pale blue and pale pink. Moussellne brilliante Is a slightly thicker type of chiffon with a glisten ing surface, and particularly effective for ruches, frills and trimmings. An extreme novelty in boas repre sents a combination of sable and white ostrich feathers. Black ostrich Is util ized In a similar manner with sable. Fur tails appear as ornament: on garments not otherwise trimmed with fur. A handsome white jacket has sev eral set at Intervals down the front of the jacket, held in place with frog-like ornaments of white. The lace made by the peasant women of Brittany is the fad of the hour. It is a heavy lace embroidery on fis'met, most of it being tinted a deep cream color. When made Into large plaited collars this Breton lace is extremely eilo. DISSECTING A MiTEOH Government flenlogtst't Description of Stone from Heaven. Professor George P. Merrill, curator of the department of geology of tho National Museum, who Is engaged In making a chemical' analysis of the specimen known as Ardmore meteorite, has recently Issued a statement con cerning a stormy meteorite which fell near Felix, Perry county, Ala., on May IS, 1900. This meteorite, says tho Washington Times, has ninny points of resemblance to the Ardmoro meteor ite, which latter stone contains an ele ment so difficult of classification as to lead many scientists to believe that Professor Merrill Is on tho point of discovering a now mineral. Professor Merrill, however, does not share this belief, thinking that under further ex amination the Imnilng constituent will prove to be a known quantity. For the details concerning the fall of the Alabama meteor, as welt as for securing the specimen Itself, tho Na tional Museum Is Indebted to J. W. Coleman, who visited the locality and obtained tho statements of eye wit nesses. Professor Merrill describes tho general appearance of the stone as fol lows: "So far as ran be learned a part of the Information being obtained by Mr. Coleman from negroes the stone at the time of the explosion broke Into three pieces, the larger of which was the one brought to Mr. Bturdevnnt. and which Is said to have originally weighed about seven pounds, as al ready noted. Another small piece was found, but has disappeared, and the third, If such there was, was never found. The stone, as obtained by Mr. Coleman, was broken Into five pieces, which weighed altogether 2019 grams. It was about 13 centimetres In Its greatest length by nine In breadth, and about the same thickness, and was covered, except where broken, by a very thin black crust, nowhere more than half a millimetre In thickness. The color on the broken surfaces Is dark smoky gray, almost black. It Is very fine grained, with numerous small dark chondrules, not more than one to two millimetres In diameter at most, and with no metallic Iron visible to the naked eye. Tne mass Is quite sort and friable, and resembles In a gen eral way the stones of Warrentori, Warren county. Mo., and Lance, France, more closely than those of any other locality with which the author Is acqualntou. "The color Is, however, darker than Is tho Warren county stone, and the chondritlc structure more pronotinred than In that of Lanro. It Is, moreover, uniformly gray in color, and not speckled with white, as Is tho last named. Under the microscope the stone Ib seen at once to belong to the chon dritlc type, as Is Indeed evident on close inspection by the naked eye. The essential minerals are olivine, auglte and enstatlte, with trolllto and native Iron, the silicates occurring In the form of chondrules or associated in more or less fragmental particles, embedded in a dark, opaque or faintly translucent base, which Is Irresolvable, so far us the microscope Is concerned. The structure Is pronouncedly frngmental, and the stone belongs beyond question to the group of tuffs." After a careful and minute Investiga tion Into tho microscopic structure 'jf the specimen Professor Merrill deter mined the mlneraloglc composition to be sb follows: Metal, 3.04 percent; trol llte, 4.76; chromlte, 1.17; graphite, 0.36; soluble silicate (olivine in part), 72.60; Insoluble silicate (enstatlte and auglte In part), 18.07. Mama of Capo Nome. Professor pavldson In the National Geographic Magazine says that during the last four years he has mado nu merous inquiries concerning the origin of the name of Cape Nome. Ho searched every available chart and narrative of the region until the Ad miralty chart of 1S53 was found, which proved to contain the earliest use of the name. This discovery convinced the professor that the name must havo been given during the voyage of tho Sir John Franklin ships Herald and Plover. So he wrote to the chief o' the Admiralty asking If any officer on these ships was named Nome. The following ia tro reply: "When the M. S. chart of region was being construct ed on board H. M. S. Herald attention, was drawn to the fact that this point had no name, and a mark (? Name) was placed against It. "In the hurry of dispatching thlt chart from the ship this (?) appears to have been Inked In by a rough draughtsman and appeared as Cape Name, but the ftroke of the "a" being very indistinct It was interpreted as C. Nome, and has appeared with this name over since. "This informal Ion Is from an officer who va-i on hoard the Herald whoa the chart was made," Encke's Comet and Murdered Presidents. Encke's comet has heralded the 'death by assassination of three presi dents of thi United States. President Lincoln was assassinated on April 15, 1865; Encke's comet appeared Jan. 25, 1865, and was visible five months. President Garfield nas the victim' of the assassin's onslaught nn July 2, 1881, and died Sept. 19; Encke's comet appeared Aug. 20, 1881, and was visi ble to the naked eye. President Mc Ktnley was attacked on Sept. t), nnd died on Sept 14, 1901; Encke's comet appeared on Aug. 15, 1901, and was vlslblo for several weeks London Daily News. , The Point of View. . "What makes you think that authors haven't any common sense?" asked one publisher. "Why," answered the other, "if they bad they wouldn't be authors, would they:" Washington Star. FASHIONS OF 1020. A Frenchman's Foreran! of Feminine Fads Twenty Tear llenro. When they are grown up, the young ladles of the future who were born with this century will look bark with amazement on the manners and dress of the days when their mothers were girls. If M. Octave Ucanne he a true prophet, evolution In things feminine will move, not by degrees, by by re markable hounds between the present year and 1920. The long dresses of to day will appear far more quaint to the girls of that period than do the flounced skirts of the 80s to tho mod ern woman. In 1920, says M. Octave Urannn, the "feminine prejudice," which causes Indies, except of course In ballets, "to object to displaying the calves of their legs," will have become entirely extinct. "Ilntlonnl dress." as advocated by extremists, will not, however, prevail. The knlckerbocker will not oust the petticoat, but the lat ter will never fall below tho knee. On tho other hnnd, the present clinging skirt will be abolished, and dresses will grow fuller In width as they de crease In length. M. Uzanne believes that these revolutions In costume will be promoted by hygienic, considera tions. He Is a violent opponent of the long skirt, on the score of Its being a microbe collecting and distributing agent In the name of the laws of health, he likewise Is persuaded that the corset has but a few years to live, and will In 1920 he preserved, if at alt, In museums nf discarded Instruments of torture. Finally, veils will also be tabooed for hygienic reasons, as they act as nets for microbes, which are gathered In their meshes and thence are conveyed to the mouth and eyes. Suddenly breaking away from health considerations, M. Octave Uzanne In dulges In flights of fnr more fanciful prophecy. In 1920, It seems, occult arts, necromancy and astrology will flourish as they never did before, ex cept among the Alexandrine Greeks at the commencement of the Christian era. "Astral Influences," In which, presumably, M. Uzanne believes, will be an article of faith with the ladles of 1920, and they will dress according ly. "They will be aware that black predisposes them to Saturnlan melan choly; that blue subjects them to lu nar fancies, that gray devotes them to Mercury, with his gift of pecuniary prosperity, that red places them under the Olympian sway of Jupiter, that golden yellows associate them with tho sun, the giver of worldly success, and that, lastly, greenish yellows bind them wholly to Venus and her love philters." London Telegraph. THE SALVATION ARMY LOAN. Practical Plan to Provide for Poor nl III Cities, The floating of an Issnn of $150,000 thlrty-yenr, 5 per cent gold bonds by the Salvation army, in furtherance of Its Western colonlzntlon project, calls public attention to what Is without doubt the most practical and the most rational plan to provide for tho poor of the great cities that has been at tempted In this country. Like every phllanthroptcal enterprise of this rhnractor, the Salvation army coloni ratlon scheme has its business as pects as well as Its humanitarian Bide. Projects of this character fall In their humanitnrlun purpose unless they can be successfully financed. The bonds about to bo issued are to be secured by a mortgage upon the colonization lands of tho Salvation army, which now hnve an estimated value of $250, $00. That the Investment In the bonds Is regarded as a good one, not -only from a financial point of view, but from the standpoint of a sane, practi cal and worthy scheme for lifting up the submerged classes in the large cities. Is shown by the fact that $120. 000 of the bonds have been taken by Senator M. A. Manna. Myron T. Her rick, Wrsiiington E. Connor, George E. Hopkins, John E. Mulholland, Benja min F Tracy and others. That there can be no question about the social and Industrial success of the project is also Indicated by the fact that there are now on file applications from over 1,000 families, now residing in largo cities, who are anxious to securo the privllego of settling on a model farm in any of the three colonies that are to bo established. The project is far rcachln? in Its industrial, civil and hu manitarian possibilities and merits public encouragement Chicago Record-Herald. Needed Raiment Mr. Flnnigan Phwat's thot yex do be paintln'? Miss Anna&elle Flnnigan Cupid, pa. The god of love, ye know. Mr. Flnnigan Fer th' love of heaven, put a R-raglan an him. He looks like a Olf caddy. Judge He who bos no shame has no con science. 1 YOUNG'S PLANING MILL Tou will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Htgh Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. ' J. V. TOUNO, Prop, i Right this Way for your riCTURBS, , riCTURB FRAMES, ISASELS, MOULDINGS, HOOKS, STATIONERY, ' FENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds mule to order. Upholstering nnd re pair work ot all . kinds done promptly. Wc gunrnntce nil our work and you will find our prices right. Also agent foV Knna patent Window H. n cin and timid Hlliid and Hcrcen I'oora. Estimate cheerfully given. Norttiamer & KellocK, Woodward Building, Main Ntreet. Trfc PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFFALO 4k ALLKUIIAffT VALldTT 1)1 VISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Msy 26, 1901. lEsitsm SUsosnl Tlaav RASTWARD. NoToi Ni.113 No.lOt'NslOt nWt STATIONS. i'lttsbiirg ted Hank .awsonhiirn New llcthlidiem Oak l(lii(H Maysvllle Doiiimervllle... HriKikvlllu Iowa iillnr Reynoldsvllle.. PnricoitMt Falls Creek Iiillil Hahula Wlntirbiirn .... Pennllold Tyler Ilermricttn Oram Driftwood a. m a. n.ip. M.ir. au 1 1 is I on 1 1 an I Of 241 It I'll 4 OS II Zl 11 47 10 I.I III 2i 10 2H 10 41 11 00 4 M 4 ft 5 04 11 M ia 'it 6 "1 21 II 10 tio H Wll H to no 12 6 II ) (40 52 7 (M 4 44 II X! II A2 SI SHI TM T 17 1 2h II 40 II 41 I l: I a 1 37 1 4H IB i l in mH 1 V 74S H Oil 4H 1H I H 4S 7 101 Rota, t 20 3 HS I a os a 1 H I s A. M P. M p, r. sb Train 0)1 (Rimrlsyi leaves pit teliurfCOS a. su ited iliifik II. Ill Mrixikvllle 12.41, Keynoldavlll 1.14, l ulls Cri'uk 1. 21), liiiiluls l.ii p. ru. WKSTWAIID NolMNolM.WoiOf El STATIONS. Driftwood.... Oriint, Ileiinetutle... Tylir Ptninlleld Wlnterburn .. Halmln A. M. p. m I) IS 111 2S t 40 til s SI 12 I'll 7 17 7 as THO 7 4 li )i 10 12 20 12 M 12 i 2 .11 Illinois n 2o oil l os A lol 1 OS 1 20 riinni rnPK ni! sum i w n if PanRonst ifl M .... .... 8 Z Itfiyniildsville.. S 41 2ll IX! ft 90 Ku er t ,M ts .... lown t7 01 .... .... 40 Hrookvllln 7 s a SO 1 Mi 001 BiniirriHrvlllo.... 7 SO l $2 I " 0 IS Maysvllle 7 47 l OukKUlxn 7 Ml tl) tl ... t:v New iiiithlMiom "II v hoi a ;wi I,awsoiilinm....l 1311 ft S7 la Ott 7 Hi Hndlllink S 4.-1 10 10 20 7 :H Pittsburg I'll l' 12 M l 5 HO 1.4 A. m.P. m.p. si. p. M. Train 042 fSuwlny) leaves tin Hots 410 p. m. Falls rireitk 4.17. 1(fynlilsvllle4.:l. Brook vlU t.oo, Hod Hank S.:m, Plt.thiirs; .: p. rn. Trains marked rim ilully;! dully, ecn Sunday j 1 11 is if station, where signals mutt bm shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effoot May 20th, 1001. Trains leav Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:00 a m Train 12. wookfUys, for Hunhary, Wllkesharrtt, Ha.leton, PottavlUe.Hcrantoaj, Ilarrlsburx and tlie Intermediate ate tlons, arrlTlni at Philadelphia 6:23 p. m. New York. 8:;p. m i llnltlmore,S:00 p. m. Washlnztin, 7: IS p. m Pullman Parlor ear from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and paa aenyer roaches from Kane to Philadelphia and WIlllamtDort to lialtlinora and Waso Inirton. 11:44 p. m. Train S, dally for Sunbury. Ita rlslHini and principal Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 7:1(2 p. m.. Mow York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:110 p. m.. Was Innton :' p. m. Vestlbuled parlor ear and passeniier coaches, Buffalo to Philadel phia and Waihlnxton. t:02 p. m. Train S, dally, fnr Bait, risburs and Intermediate station, r riving at Phlladolphla 4:2S A. M.: New York. 7.13 a. m l Baltimore, 2.30 a. m i Washlnjrtoa 4 06 A. H. Pullman Sleeping rare from Harrtshurs to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passenger can remain 1st sleeper undlsturlwd until 7:30 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4,dally for Hunoury, Harrta burg and Intermediate stations, arriving as Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.I New York. Ym A. M. on week days and 10.3H A M. on Ban day: Baltimore, 7:15 A. m.i Washington, S:M A. sr. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, ana Wllllamsport in Waihlnirt,on. Panaenger coaches from F.rle to Philadelphia, and Wllllamipprttn Baltimore. 12:17 p.m. Train 14. dully tor Sunbury. Harris burg and principal Intermediate statlons.ar rlvlnic at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York ::) a. m. weekdays, '10.33 a. ro., Sunday! Baltimore 7iU a. ru . Washington, 8:30 a nu Vestlbuled bufT.U sleeping cars and pan seturer coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD) 1:39 a. tn. Train 7, daily for Buffalo twin. Emporium. 4:3s a. m Train 0, dully for Erie, Rldv wai, and weekdays for Dullols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 1:44 a. ra. Train 4, dally for Erie and Inter mediate polnu. :4i p. m. Train 13, dally for Buffalo ta Emporium. 1:43 p. m. Train 81, weekdays for Kan and Intermediate stations. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. i 10 4S ar Clermont Iv 11 1 II 04 U 07 . 11 10 11 l'l It It 2a 11 40 12 01 10 M Id 3S 10 31 10 a Wood vale Qui n wood Smith's Run Intantr Straight Glen Hazel 10 20 10 It W Johnsouburg 9 40 Iv Uidgwayar p ra I ao 123 f 09 7 0s 7 01 4 57 I 47 43 i'ii 4 30 I 10 p.m. a.m. 1U 9 I 9 M HI 9 23 IN 9 15 1 61 9 11 47 9 07 1 43 9 03 1 33 I 53 IM 147 .... 11 1 19 M 1 is I as 1 US t 2S a m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 U 17 7 1? 7 21 12 30 7 U I S 33 7 tS U 3S 7 33 U 40 7 43 12 M 7 47 U 54 7 51 7 St I 10 I 00 4 10 i is i as p.m. til 4 a 4 IT 43S 4 SO 441 4 4n 4 SS tm iir u a ar Rldgway 1 Island Run CarmnTrnsfr Croyland Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwavv'l Lanes Mills McMInn im Harveys Run Iv Palls C'k ar Iv DuBol ar t 3S in t tm ar Falls C'k Iv 10 1 20 ft a I 13 11 M 44 Heynoldsvilla 9 23 1 33 S 3 S 3D 13 24 t 10 Bruokvllle S) j 30 W 4 40 11 47 New IK-thl'm 9 30 f 3 4sV 4 05 11 10 Red BanV 10 10 1 SO f M I a) 9 00 It Pltubursar 13 35 ItlSII p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. poa- p-m. For time table and additional Intrmatloa consult ticket agitata. J3. HUTOHINSON J. R. WOOD, Os Meaae- Pae At.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers