rVedlwt animal only to keop thr-m over winter Is not profitable. Every nnlmal Mi on Id bp. no fed no to mnkp a gain. It la a Ion of time to feed In winter dimply to hold an animal over until It ran he turned on the noc ture. There Is no reason why the farmer should sarriflie the winter months. Wnrm quarter and proper food should make animals gain and pay In winter. feed HIri-MIIiI VnaAn. It Is possible to give, an animal an tibnndanre of food nn.l yet not supply Its want. It is the amount of diges tible matter In foods that fixes thplr value. When hoist have- a desire for roal. rharconl, rotten wood, ete., the indhatlonn point to a possible lark of something reqn'red, which may be the mineral .'lenirnts, especlnlly lime. The feeding of wood nsheg or gronnr. bone would no doubt satisfy the d Mres of the nlmnls. The food should t.lso be Improved by the use of bran end ground oatn. Slipping t'lants. In taking slips from plants for root ing many persons take off the young branrhes from the sides and hasp of the stock, forcing It to expend all Its energies In sendng out new growth from the top, and the result is a "srraggy" plant. Try taking your slip from the very top of the plant, leaving all sprouts at the base and sides of the old stalk, and you will be surprised to find what nlre bushy piants you will have in a short time, (eranlums, roleus, begonias and pelar goniums are benefited by such prun ing. Long branches of wandering Jew n.ay bo put Into a bottle of water and hung behind a picture so that the vines will twine about II. making a pretty decoration while the roots are form ing and the little branches are start ing out along the stem. The Eplto rnlst. Orchard Craoo. Those who have cown orrhfird grass alons with c lover on land adapted to Its growth have usually been well eat iKfled with it. as the two are fit to cut rbnut. the risme lime, or much nearer together than either of them with tim othy. Tney also should have the see.l sown at the Fame time, that is, as early In the spring as Ihe ground can be made fit. As its name indicates it grows well In the orchard or anywhere in the shade, nnd It likes a rich, sandy loam, deep and moist. On such foils It starts early In the spring and grows lapldly, thus it nukes a good grass lor a permanent pasture, but when the ground Is stronR enough It Is more val uablo for hay, as Its rapid growth en ables one to get two or often three crops a year. It needs to be sowed thirkly, ssy three bushels when sewn alone, or two bURherls with 13 pounds red clover seed per acre when they are grown together, r.s If sown thin k makes a roarse straw, that .Ih rather poor hay, especlnlly If not cut quite eurly enough. It needs considerable curing, but If cured as we would cure clover, mostly by sweat In? in the henp, it' makes a h&y that is much relished by horses. Some sow the clover and orchard grass' and add about five pounds of white clover seed to the above mixture, mix together Well, and after cutting the hay one or two years make a pasture of it. This is a very good way, especially If the field In one1 that the blue grass aud red top will come In naturally. - Winter WnaMiig or Fruit Trees. The winter season offer the fruit grower hU opportunity for wreaking vengeance on the insect enemies whit j play such Incalculable havoc with the fruit tree in the summer months. The Insects are practically at his merry In the dead season, for they cannot flee from the deadly poison be may with safety apply for their destruction, and it the owner of orchards care to ex ercise their powers of quelling Infes tation at the proper time and In the proper way then can largely diminish If not entirely remove the IsR of harmful insect attack. The board of agriculture ha prepared and is circu lating free of charge a leaflet dealing with thia subject which is deserving ot thoughtful attention. A 1 well known the Insects hiber nate In the broken bark of Ihe trees, and the course of treatment proposed is the washing of the tree with caus tic alkali wash, the use of which has been found effectual in removing the rough decaying bark under which the insects shelter, and at the same time In destroying the eggs ot noxious In sects. The directions given for the preparation of the wash are: First dls ' solve one pound of commercial caustic oda In water; then one pound of crude potash In water. When both have been dissolved mix the two well together; then add three-quarters pound of agricultural treacle, stir well, and add sufficient water to make up to 10 gallon, i The best time to apply 1 about the middle of February, when the egg are In a more susceptible state and the tree still safe from In jury. London Post, Trtat ttuttwrtaaai Nwwdwri. A feature requiring more attention on the part of buttermakera 1 that ot cleanliness in their creameries. A this feature 1 to essential to making butter of the best flavor, It would teem that It would not be necessary to tren mention It, but. the act that it Is one of the things which the but tei maker most commonly neglects. As Very few of the buttermakera through rut the country are graduate of our dairy schools, there are not many of them who understand the Influences that affect the flavor of butter. They hnve learned buttermaklng In a me chanical way and go through the pro icss according to rule, but If anything should occur to Interfere with the working of these general rules they find themstlves at sea. There Is noth ing more difficult to understand .than the production of flavor Irj' butter, but !n most of our dairy kcnoolit the prin ciple of producing It are taught In Rtich a way as to place It almost com pletely under the control of the but tvrmaker. The buttcrmaker find It hard, unless he has studied his work at a school where principles are taught to adjust himself to conditions nnd consequently some of the bad butter vblch Is produced Is traceable to his lack of Information a to the best method of treatment. We would nat urally expect, from the fact that few of our buttcrmaker are graduate of dairy schools, that considerable dif ficulty Is experienced In testing the niilk. Every well equipped creamery at this time has a Dnbcock milk test, ; nil Its operation Is one of the Impor tant features of the factoiy. If a but tcrmaker Is Incompetent, in this direc tion he Is sure to have lots of trouble, ae It Is quite common for farmer to become skeptical about their test even If it Is accurate. We have had In quiries come to us along this line ask ing where an official test should be obtained, as the patron did not think that his factory was giving him a fair test. It may be said here that the dairy commissioner makes such tests and the creamery department of the arlouB experiment stations arc also willing to make tests ot this kind. Ihl Is work, however, which shonld be acceptably performed by the butter maker, and the fact that there Is so much trouble over It simply Indicates that more of our buttrrmakera should be graduates of dairy schools. Wis consin Farmer. Growing Tree to Wlthatanrl Drnnlh. It has long been noticed how much better deep rooted trees and growing plants stand a drouth than those which art- shallow rooted. The tendency to root In any particular way is largely an inherited chorar teristic in the va rious varieties of trots or plants, but partly a matter over which man has tome control. There arc conditions In which moisture is so frequently sup plied by rain, or where the water from bflow comes so war the surface of the ground thnt It is impossible and unnecessary to try to make tho trees root dpep. There are no fruit trees so far as I know, and but a few kinds f nut-bearing treps, which do well If their roots extend to a perpetual wa ter strata. Rut on ordinary soils, and tinder usiinl conditions, trees may be to pruned and trained that they will s nd their roots deep down, and the deeper rooted the trees become the bealthirr, the longer lived and the more productive they will average. The trees from the same nursery, on 1ho same kind of root, if planted in (nlifornla. will stand a drouth which 1i 1.111 14- .ln..,A.l I.. XAH. j pi'iitu ntu lis ilium muiii.-i lit nvn jemey, wiiii us ordinary rooi sys t'm. . This fact leads ,nc to inquire if there is not some way by which trees may be induced to root more deeply. The chief cause of the difference is that In California the soil about the or chard trees is kept well cultivated, and each wet ppason the ground Is deeply plowed, thus all the surface roots and rootlets are cut off. The moisture during the growing months is sup plied by a deep furrow system of Ir rigation, so the water is sent well down Into the ground and the roots have no need to come to the surface for water. Indeed the top soil Is kept so well cultivated that there Is always n dry layer of earth of several Inches in thickness, which prevent the ra diation of moisture. From experiments whbh have been made in the cast it is possible to force the roots to go deeper than were na ture M alone, and always, so far as I have Investigated, has tho experi ment been attended with satisfactory results. f the main root s of a young nursery tree are pruned square across a number of small rootlets Immediate ly start near the point of amputation, and their growth 1b usually at right angles to the root from which they originate. Now if In place of a square cut, a fresh very oblique cut be made the tendency Is for a single main sprout to grow, and In tho name dlrec. tion with the root from which It start ed. It is evident If this rule holds true, that a deeper' rooted tree can be obtained by pruning tho tap root or roots in this manner. Tho side roota should be similarly pruned and the oblique face of the cut turned down ward. Then if in addition to the proper Initial root pruning, the orchard be plowed and cultivated, If not as fre quently as Is the custom in California, at least once in a while, so a to cut oft the surface feeders, then the tree will depend more nnd more upon It deep roots. It would not be well to ellow too long an interval to elapse between these root pruning for the removing of a considerable quantity v on Id be a severe shock to the tree. Better do it often. Deep rooted tree do not respond a quickly to fertilizers, but on the other band they do not make known a want as quickly. There are always a uffl rUnt number of small roots to take in the food or water,' and the fact that there are none of these upon which the tree largely depends will be a guar antee that year In and year out the deep root system la best. The expert nient is well worth trying. Charles E. Richard.,. In American Agriculturist lot he. Although mv clothes are linn and gay. They should not make me veins For nurse run takn thtn all away, And put them on sgHln. Each flower grown her pretty gown,. Ho d each little weed: Their lnw.'- are their very owe, They may bo proud, ludcwd : Ablilts Farwell ilrown, In the Interior. A IJnnr Writ. There I a bird which seem to be destitute of all natural feeling; a bird without any home Instinct or affection for It offspring; a bird, in short, which I an anomaly among birds, and a citi lou study for the naturalist. This Is the cow blackbird of Amer ica. The cockoo of Europe) Is a bird that nearly approaches the cow black bird In lis habits and cvurloua In stincts. Iloth of these birds furnish remarkable exceptions to the rule governing the majority of their kind. The cow bluckblr.l makes Its first appearance in western New York early In April. These birds are about seven to seven and a half Inches long and of a greenish black or brown rolor, usually having a brown head. The cowblrj makes hi cltlef lood of the Insects Infesting cattle, so these bird are always found In the vicinity of cattle. When In quest of a dinner they alight with boldness upon the backs of these Quadrupeds. It Is from this curious habit tlw bird Ret Its name of cow blackbird. An observer of their habits says: "These blr.ls are particularly abund ant in the west, or they may appear so, for the number thnt In the east would bo spread over a large area, here gather In great flocks, wherever large number of cattle are congregat ed. Every wagon train passing over the prairies In summer Is attended by numbers of these birds, and every camp and stock corral, permanent or temporary, Is besieged by busy birds, eager to glean their dinner from the wasted forag". They become no bold thnt they flutter without fear near men, and sit in rows upon the back bones of the animals, who seem to rather like their attendance." The "mother'' cow blackbird Is a very unnatural and heartless creature. Dolug without a nest of her own, she steals away and stealthily seeks the nest of some other bird In order to de posit her eggs. She searches some times a long distance before finding a nest suited to her purpose, or one from which the owner Is absent. In this strange nest tho blackbird egg Is laid, only one at a time, and then the mother, flying away, displays no fur k.iere concern about her offspring, which Is left entirely to the care of Its foster parents. Tho blackbird shows much cunning in her choice of a nest, usually select ing thut of a bird much smaller than herself. Then tho foundling, coming from the larger egg, being hatched out flint, often gets more attention from the foster mother than her own right ful children. It Is bigger nnd bolder. It grows more rapidly, rf i soon more than fills t'.io nent. and takes away tho attention which should be be stowed upon the little sparrow or warbler, whoso parents It has de ceived. Brooklyn Eagle. A Kenr Kind or Vegetable Stow. "Mamma," cried Alice Ncwcomb, rushing In the house to her mother, "guess what my dear teacher gave me and what I've got in my hand!" "A book!" guessed Mrs. Newcomb smiling. "An apple? An orange? A paper doll? A picture? No? Then I give it up." "If a bulb!" cried Alice dancing with pleasure. "And some doy, my teacher told me, It will be a beautiful Chinese lily. I must plant it among some pebbles in a dish of water. And then In a few week It will send up lovoly flowers," "How nice! How very nice!" cried Mrs. Ncwcoml) as sweetly as though she didn't know all about Chinese lily 'uiilb8. And then Alice, who always has a dozen thlngB she want to do on hand, danced off to the kitchen to niako candy. Mrs. Newcomb didn't happen to have a glass dish she could spare ou hand, and Alice' allowance for the week was all gone. So she put bulb on the lowest shell of tho pantry and forgot al about it until Saturday came round. And then you'd never guess what had happened there was no lily bulb to plant In the dish! "Where is tho bulb Alice placed on the lowest pantry shelf ( Anna?" Mrs. Newcomb asked the maid whet Alice wa all ready to plant it. Anna, who hadn't been with th fam ily very long, looked amazed. "I haven't seen the bulb, Mrs, New eomb," sho answered. "What did It look like?" ."Like an onion exactly llkci an onion." Alice told her, all eagerness and excitement to get the bulb Into place In the bowl. Anna looked at her steadily for about 20 seconds, a.td then then she threw up ber hands in dismay. "An onion, ye say.. Wa it big, an' dry and' bad no stalk to It?" she asked solemnly. "Yes, ye," answered Alice, Jumping up and down, ihe wa In such a hurry. "What did you do with It, Anna?" "Bure," said Anna sorrowfully, "I didn't go for to do it on purpose, Mis Alice, but but I thought It wa an onion, an' ye awl ate It In the vege table atew I gave ye last Tuesday. . Alice could hardly keep from -crying sho wa so vexed and disappointed, but her mother comforted her with promise of another bulb, and another l'.ly to bloom later, and that afternoon they went down town together, Alice and her mother, and bought a bulb that was pven bigger than the one Alice' teacher had 'given her. An. I the dear teacher, learning by and by what had happened-- to the bulb she hail given her little pupil, insisted up on replacing It with nnother, so Alice Is now waiting and watching for two beautiful lily flowers to appear. Hut Alice's papa, when Alice told him the tory, couldn't sympathize for laughing. "Why, Inventors ere great, people." he said, laughing, "and Anna Invented for us a perfectly new kln.l of vege table stew." Chlengo necnrd-iterait.. A SlritutflP to Hi llealh. From the 8t. Nicholas cornea this ex citing description of a fight against an American pnnther: Frank, accompanied by the thre great hounds, did not hesitate to charge this formidable and sudden enemy. Hut the effect was not what he expected. Instead of bounding away, t'ne great cat. looming larger and more terrible the nearer he ap proached, faced his foes fiercely, crouching above the stain sheep, ready to spring, and yelling screnms of de moniac ferocity. The mustang stopped and roared, then stood snort ing and trembling, tund could not bn force nearer. The great dog rushed on. And Frank sat in his saddle and watched the fight, unable to assist, too fascinated to fly. Now be realized the Imprudence of leaving his arms, and repented his boyish folly In despising discipline founded upon experience. "Old Strategy" wn the leader of the three great dogs. HI wise brain did the planning for all. and never did soldiers oh.y a chief with morn careful attention to signals of com mand than the other two great dogs gave to him. He was the fleetest ol the three. "Reserve," who ran In the rear, and always waited the proper time to lean and seize, was the most powerful. ' Skirmish," the lightest of tile trio, ma'io It his biiHlness to dis tract the quarry by flashing feigned and real attacks all over him. here, there, and eveiywhere, to provoke openings for Ihe other two. .Itifit. as the battle began, the clouds opened wide, ami tho brightening moon shed a distant glimmer over the scene through the mlHt that rose from the wet grass, disclosing the huge mountain lion standing over his prey, with flattened ears, snarling face, teeth gleaning, claws widely spread, mad with hate, menacing tho dogs. And now Old Strategy, warily ob servant, crept, growling, directly in front of the angry Hon. tempting and taunting him to spring. Nearer a little nearer yet. Several times the lion seemed about to leap. Judging by his lashing tall and settling haunches; but Skirmish distracted him with a sudden feint, or Reserve threatened his flank. When each dog had a good position, Old Strategy provoked a leap by a Snel len movement. Tho lion sprang, body, limbs and claws spread to strike. Hut Old Strategy wohii'I there when ho alighted; and tho lion did not alight where he aimed; for the moment h leaped Reserve and Skirmish dashed in and caught him In tho air, ore on his flank, ono by a hind knccjolnl. and held buck with such force that el three rolled along the grass. Heforo the Hon could retaliate, all three dogs were out of reach, to re peat their provoking tuctlcg. For hplf an hour this furious battle was continued, l.enp, charge, rush or strike as he would, tho worried Hon could not bring his treacherous assail ants to a close. But for a few Insig nificant ecractches, the dog were un hurt, but too Ilou showed many marks of the conflict. The dog gave him no rest from their Incessant attack. Occasionally one of the dog would lie down, panting, and rest himself, while the other two kept the game going, but their adversary wa not permitted a moment's brenthlng time. Gradually the tormented night prowler grew weary and faint. His own fury helped tho dogs to exhaust him; for each effort he made In creased hi rage, until he became a veritable demon of frenzied hate, and spent In useless scream the breath he needed for battle. A his powers diminished those of the dogs In creased. Their rushing, leaping grips were more confident, more frequent, and more effective. A little later brave Skirmish made such a prodigious feint. In obedience to some secret sign from Old Strategy, that tho lion whirled to strike at him. This gave Old Strategy his chance. He fastened tho first grip upon tho throat of the great cat, keeping hU own body behind and partly under tho head ot his foe, while Skirmish dragged at a hind leg, and Reserve put all his weight and force Into a grip over the loin, stretching their enemy helpless for 'tL moment but only for a mo ment. As soon as tho great cat could muster his tired strength, he drew bis powerful body into a curve, and thrust at Old Strategy with hi lauhlng bind logs, 'compelling tho dog to let go. But the lustant Old Strat egy was pushed off, the painful grip of Reserve at hi loin made the lion curl down again, to strike with his fore paw, when Old Strategy pinned hi throat once more from tho other aide. So in five minute more the battle was ended and the three dogs had again proved their right to the proud distinction of being the only dog that coulj'kill a full grown mountain-lion. Ireland 'Losing Her People. According to the figures of the reg ister general, Ireland Is still losing In population, the decline for tho last year brlna; figured at 32.135. This I entirely (accounted for by Immigra tion, for there was an excess of births over deaths amounting to 13.853, mak ing the Ions by emigration for the year 41,2118. The registrar's figures show thst last year there were 21.300 mar riages, tot, nil births nnd 87,fiii deaths. There ha been, In compari son with previous years, a slight lie cllne In both the birth and marriage rates, while the death rate show an Increase, which Is. doubtless, partial ly accounted for by the fact that the reductions of the population by Im migration are almost entirely drawn from the agea In which the death rate would be smallest. "tcuif cht Children ,re Nlrklr. Mot her dray's Sweet l'iwd"i- for I'Mldren. nd by Mother Orny. nurtrt In Children's Home. New York, break up I'nM.ln 34 hours, lire Fereri'tiness. Il.-n.ln.-h". Hfnmnob Troubles, Teething Plrdi-rr nnd Destroy I Worms. At nil drnggl!'. 'it: Nnninln mailed Free. Afilres Allen 8. Olmsted. I.e Hoy, N. Y. The hotel man h.ia to he inn keeping Willi the public. Ileal rnr Ih. Rowel. No mat ter what nils you . headache to a Pan car. you will never Rot well until your bowels nre put right. Casc-skit help nature, cur you without a gripe or pain, produce enoy nntiirnl movements, eo.t you Just lOeents to start getting your henlth bark. t'AseAsCTS t'antly Cat hsrtle, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet lias C. t'. stamped on It. Bewarn of Imitation. In tJermnny the yearly number of di orc exceeds 10,000. The clergy of 1-onHon have been vaeci'nated, partly in order to set an example to their parishioners. Kaeh paekage nf PtTTAw FAnr.i.r, Dt colors either Kllk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Hold by all druggists. The Russian Minister of Justice has decided to Introduce trial by Jury as a provisional measure. Karllrnt llnnlaa Millet. Will you he short of hay? If so. plant a plenl y ot this proillgnlly prollfle millet. 5 to S tons of rich liar per n.-re. Price, HO lbs., !.(): WO Ihs., :i.P0: low freight. John A. Hnl:er Seed Co., I, a rr.wwe, Wis. A l-'.ven the niiKu-nl woman may harp too much ,u one strum. FITH permanently cured. No flt or nervous liess after tlrst day's nun ot Dr. Kline's llr.mt Nervi'IU'torer.'Jt.rlfil hotMenwl trentlsefroc Dr. 11.11. Kline. Ltd.. !:! Ar-hm.. I'hlln., Va. The British I'.lectrlc Traction Com pany has. during the pant year, earned tfioo.tiim n penny lares. T am sure Plso's Tore for Commnptlon nved my Mfethree yenr ao. Mrs. Thomas Hob nixs, Maple HI.. N.rw.-h. V. Y.. Feb. 17. 1W0. There is no fln-tiMinn in the price cl wild oiitt. Tlnw'a This T We offer One Hundred Dollars Cewnrd for any ens of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall's t'ntnrrh l ure. F. .1. C'Hesr.v A Co.. Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hnve known F.J. Che ney for thn last IS years, and believe him lier-f.'.-tly honorable In all tnslnesn iriinsH"i(on and financially ab to e.irry nut any obliga tion made by tlcdr llnii. Wbst A Tiicax, Wholesale Drnggints,Topdn, Ohio. WAi.Pisn,KisisAxA'M.iiTiM,VliolealP Drug Hints, Toledo, Ohio. Hull's Cntnrrli Ctir. is taken Internally, net leg directly upon the blood nnd niiicoiissur-fn.-es of the y-ironi. I'rico. 75c. per bottle-, bold by all Druicit. Testimnnliilb true. Hull s Fauiilv I'illa are the best. The Kim kIvph tiim.unrt time as niui li light as tho full moon. On hiartiiil the icai and that mm of affairs, who art well Informul, hava nfllher th time nor the tndliialloii, w hether on ltur bent or bnalnrat, to tun thus mrtlii lnr-a whic h ratia rsi-rsslv iuri;atton ncl then leave the Internal orirana In rnnstiimleil rouilitlcin. Nyrup of Kilts la not unlit on those lines. It aets ualurally, acta effectively, cleanses, sweetens anil strengthens the Internal orirum ami leaves them In a healthy condition. If In need of laiatlva remedy the most excellent Is Syrup of FIks, tint wlii'u anything more limn laxative Is required the safe and scientific plan ' Is to consult competent physician anil not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner nf diseases. The California fig Syrup Co. was the flint to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to nil; laiatlva which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another so that today Us sales protiably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-lime cathartics and modern Imitations are still sold, but wtlh the general diffusion of kuou ledi;c, as to the best me dicinal stents, Syrup of F!frs has come Into K"iur;il use with the uuil-lufnrmcd, because it Is a remedy of known value " and ever bencllcliil anion. The quality of Syrup of Vigt Is due not only to the excellent combination of the luiaihe and rnriiilniillve principles of plants, known to act must beneficially on the system, with usrreciible and refreshing aromatle liquids, but also to the oritlnul method of manufacture. In order to Ret Ihe m nulne and Its heneflrlul effects ou should always note llio full nitnie of the Comiwiiy -California l'lg Kjriip Co.- printed on the front of every pnckaife. ...::--v'-'-.'''::--.';;;.. -wjr The Railroad as an Educator. Since tho outbreak of the trouble in tho Philippines there ha been a great demand for map showing Iho resources of the West, the route to the PnclflR coast and to tho Island of the Orient. I,ast summer one rail road company had 1B.000 of these maps printed at a cost of $10,000. They cost 65 cent each, but were sold fr 25 cent each, barely enough to pay the express charges. The manage ment of thn public schools of Iowa, Missouri and Kaunas learned of these maps, and to' date have caused over B.nno to be. distributed among the schools. They are used by tea:'heri In preference to the regularly stiji piled maps, because of the additional Information they contain. Health " For 25 year I have never missed taking Aycr's Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, make me feel strong, and doe me good In every way." John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.T. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are Invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. II.MlMtte. All trMi- Ask Titer dnrtnr what tia thinks ef Ayer'a SnrMpnrllls. He knows sit stHiutthlt grand ela fsmllv mcllf-'ne. Follow lilt advlcoantf wt will bs 'l"fl" J. C. ATI Co., txiwf 11, Dsn. CLEAR THE ftt atliti li.ttfi wit,. laa a. nla.a k. It. ht....l tl.Ma. tv-ntor Ay rfQ:tufrlfttm tltH Utc I . Hit I WH Mr Parmrrf flat .aMh r.tn rrluilrnl-. ntt growl n aM w -rfpM.fn iwn rt.ntiiii frim00 dt't rhan H in tk inn m4 ytMr nlhl tt 9 ct-nlbf fall f Saber's Marvel Wheat 42 bum nor Hcrrn Thw 0lil Rlifina Wht nn t-krlh iht m, kl!.t ,.... . a.....i. .... .v anl ., an'1 In rirr tiaia la tht I'nt-m. ft !. lava Ibt lbrl4 JtMca Mat wheat, IcMI.i aur fur aw. i ). la wr am. SPELT! Ttt mi marwwtnaff ,t mn4 a aa tank, pr4.h- fra-ai a. to as I (ram aa4 4 ma af lira bar ar a-m. -- VEGETABLE SEEDS " a--rr and tr tiara ml . a mnntw attaint ttar.l. la anirmoi.a. V teal and urn m ttaaud. ( uian uiir For fOc Oar ffr-ai ftnlofw onaUlat rail .... .... (Nftainra. fltldiiif a-d) fedahrla nitarpf. Brndatin I inna af tiai wiia m m m at aaT,aBl rraaiai tn Mi Mas ran p-iiar r Mr a wrrtii ins ta atiT fiM larai-r with 10 rara w . -Taw - - -..7 raMlataf JohnASalzerSeed CoS'iZZZ D0l?g visit vir laml and avrrywhrm will find. CTO: x ''f-'jWu!t zCS MORE THAN HALF ACENTUiYI OFEXPKRIENCl OUR CUAMNT.t. AMACKOr CVCFtY WAT.RrRor Ut SLICKER OR COAT tlASM TMIJ THAU UAH. ON p,lt ITWHtt. ' erVARe OP IMITATION CATALOGUE EI AHOWINCft PULL IINC '. ' oe I.DHHHT1 AND HATS. A.J.TOyeaCO..B03T0li.MA3S. ! Capsicum Vaselino Put up in ColUpMble Tubes. A RtilMtnt for ami flnprlnr to MutM-d nr nf Atliflr pi - ni will not hllfttnf lb movt 4Hrt linn. Thm pain allarin tv. rortttv tina'-lti of thlanrtl Iran-wtmderfiil. It will atop tht InnthaV'h at mi', and i-nll-v .ariach and arlatlna. W rarommwirl t m I ha bnrt and aafMt affr-riitt roantf-rrltiuit known, "lao mm an xtrnl rntdf tor pain In thai-hurt and atntnarhan4aHrhmimatJj niir nitric and wntr e implalnta. A trial will prora what we ?a.m for It art. I ll wtll tit ffHtn-l to h Invalnable In tlia boitho1f. Mnr pfopleaay "It la tha boat of all jr-mr pnparatfrma." Prlrk I A mnt at all druaw lata, or othar dnal a or liy w-Biln thla amonnt to na In poataffw- atamia wa will n't jron a tuba by mall. Hoartlelahoul4baa--p:aMl by IbapnbHo iroVaa tha aama rarrlea otir labal aa otharwlaa It la nit CHEESCBP0UGH nANUFACTURIHG CO., 17 BtU 8tr t' ww Tork 0ltw OIL MAPS FREE If yon lntarrtd, writ, tnrloalBjr tvvfant atamp. for Official Oeologlcal Oil Map of California and Colorado, laroiorl. Worth two itnlUrfc MEE. Monltr.n thla rP-r. TIIK K FN IMt It K PRO-MOTION I d. Ki han Jlnllrilna, Drater, Colorado. nDHDnV ne w dicovert: a r j twit i i ,f . On. .k el milm...,lili awl ( dOTD t..1 fro. Br. M H. ama'i ioa. it au.il. .. tancMi Hiia,rhni.tlila tmrr' ficw VOtk i, l .......... ti... II .lnti,f trt 4fH) .art,,,:. M II,. I.! Ifn. ,1. ..... .Wi tin i ... Ji rw-rt m '. to tptt tnflflO bnahvl p-r mrt. ttfrn rf a., ikia . .. . ,ki. .... It wl.Uurdf pmj toa. aarli-ai Pr-aa fWana, "--tt aara i fnaet art fat r to. Oat a ad Worth 91 0 avaariairaa f aur Har!iaa tHrte ii-ot na. jmni ifii n'taawiai par aera; .'it iii itfl i-li tri am I ft ran I hit tialitr a (rent r.talogwt, .ra a-ardrtM-v t4 uaMN aur lb BX-cV Ua, twa-act. n.,, jo va cdF-y -, -z a t, sr.-".,- i I . I ; t Vr: V m;m- -v V' 2Z. A r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers