PASSING OP THE SALMON. The Pith Trap of the West HavS Guaranteed Its Doom. The rod fish of the Idaho lake will fcoon be thine ot the paat Its num. tra now ore M nothing when com pared with the vast runa of 20 year ago. And tho reason for this deplor able depletion'ere apparent and easily understood. In the lower Columbia there are miles and miles ot gill-ncta and hundred of pound-nets and weirs; ' (real spina ere hauled in all suitable places, and the banks are lined with Cestructlve salmon wheels. The low or rirer Is literally Oiled with those and other apparatus destructive to the mi crating salmon. They begin at the river' mouth and extend up the river as far aa the catch renders their op eration profitable. Fortunate, Indeed, the fish which Is able to steer clear of ibis multitude of traps sot to ensnare him, to pass them ell safely by, to ascend the rapids and leap the water falls, and, finally, to reach the spawn ing grounds a thousand miles from the eea. And fortunnte Indeed would lie be were the enemies ell left be hlni; but they are not. The prospec tor, the miner, tho rancher and the people In the villages have learned where the Kedflsh epawn, and they know when to expect their coming. 'Ask Year Dealer Far Allan's Foat-Sa, 'A powder. It rests ths feet. Cure Corns, :)uaJon, Swollen, Bore, Hot, Cnllous.Arhlng, 'Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Kails. Allen I (Foot-Eat e make new or tight shoe eaay, At jail Druggists and Shoe atoms, 24 cent. Ac cent no substitute. Hample mailed Fass, Aadress Allen B. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. ' In aaeient times the addition of a eroat lo a signatura did not indicate "his mark," nt was added at an attettation of good Xaith. ' FITS permanently eured.NoflUornervons neat after flrst day'suae ot Dr. Kline' Great JerveRetorer. a 2'trial bottle and treatlsefrea Dr. B.U. Hum, Ltd., 081 AwhBt., rolls., Pa. ' Women are to be employed ts work th Signal on the Southern llailway in Aut Jtna. ' H. H. Gnus' Boss, ot Atlanta, Oa., are ths only anecesstul Dropsy Hpeelalist In the world. Bee their liberal offer in advertise Vtient In another coiuirn ot thlt paper. A German tpecialist estimates that in tn country one out of every ten persons lias gallstones. Mr. Window's Bcothing Byrnp for children tMthinir. soften the rum, reduces Inflamma- tlon.aUayspain.onre windeolle. 45c. abottl i For a quarter of a century no new houses have been built in the buaicx (England) CViUag of Blindon. Albert Huron, Wes: Toledo, Ohio, saysi "Ball's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Bold by Druggists, 76a. The man who ha made a fortune has a Erofound contempt for the man who has in erited one, and vice verts. ; Plao's Cars tor Consumption is sn infallible medicine lor cough and cold. N. W. SJamobl, Ocean Grove, W. J., Feb. 17, WOO. I The only heroes whose reputations ar - Safe are the dead ones My Hair "l had a very sever sickness that took off all my hair. I pur. chased a bottl of Ayer' Hair Vigor and it brought all my bair bsck again. - D. Qulnn, Marseilles, III. One thing is certain, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows; that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. SI.HSkettl. All 1 It your drngglit cannot supply yon, ssad ot on dollar sad w will express Ta a kettle. Be sure and glv h nam it year nearest txpret office. Addre, J. C. ATM OO., LewsU, Mass. Liver Pills .That's what you need : some thing to cure your bilious Iness. You need Ayer's Pills. Want your moutache or beard a bcaattfol brown or rich black, r Use Duckingham's Dye SOctl.ef ug(itf g. P. Malia-C.,Nuhiia.N.H SLICKERS? WHY THE STAX3US) MAR) Of WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING YOUHAVlAirWJsOWHI MadtlnbavkoryeDoii of thsbotinotariah and sold wrth our warrant by rtliable dtokra everywhere. A. sJlTOWKR CO. &03TON. MAAJL iAun i . i aa 'a null a, inai,sa. I la tli. Sold by anuMUn. I Clipping Work Hone. Whether or not It pays to clip work horses, was tested at the Michigan ex periment station and reported In a recent bulletin. The conclusions were not as definite as might bedeslrcd. The station, however, believes that the horses which were clipped did their work with much ftrentor comfort In early spring than those which were not clipped. This of course means a great deal when animals are at work pre paring. Innd for spring crops. Tbey clipped horsca always look better. Objrrt or Torn Cultivation. The Object of Corn Cultivation Is three-fold: To destroy weeds, to con serve moisture and to make available latent soil fertility. In a wet siar.on the chief value Is to destroy weeds. Re member that weeds rob the corn crop of moisture whith In a dry season Is needed very much. If the early part of tho season Is wet and the latter part dry. particularly at earing time, the dnmnge done by weeds may amount to half the value of the crop. The best time to Kill weeds Is Just after they germinate. Cultivate, there, fore, on hot, sunshiny days when the weed will soon die. IteOrtiT Milk Can. Cheap milk cans are nearly alwaya defective In aome point. A standard milk ran should be Insisted on by pur chasers of milk. The condition of a great many of tne milk cans In daily tiFe is dlFgraceful, yet to all appear ances tho inns may appear clean. A well-known butter factory manager has written, arttlng us, through Tho Farm and Home, to discourage the tine of cheaply constructed milk cans. Hav ing trouble with one of his suppliers, whose milk continually had a peculiar tainted odor, he made an examination of the supplier's milk cans, and dis covered a large number of faultily con structed can lids, In which, owing to defective 'soldering, the milk had ac cess to a cap soldered around the vent holes. An accumulation of extremely offensive matter hod formed In these "nests," which could not be properly seen or got at without opening up the Joint. In nearly every case the curd test developed the worst flavor In the milk carried in cans fitted with this make of lid. Aa soon as the supplier got new cans, with differently made lids, there waa no further trouble with bis milk. Australian Farm and Home. The Abate of Shade. For our hot summers shade around the house Bcema to be an absolute ne cessity. It Is well to remember, how ever, that, like most other good things, we may so use shade that It becomes absolutely harmful. It has often been observed that while a home la new and has little shade it Is healthful, but after the house 1b buried under trees the family begins to suffer from va rious diseases, which when the trees were small and. cast little shade they were entirely free from.. The explanation la this: When a house is burled In Bhade, It becomes dark and uamp. Darkness and damp ness are both favorable for tho growth of moulds, mildews and disease gcYms. Sunlight dries the house and kills out right the germs of most of our formid able diseases. Rheumatism and con sumption thrive especially In dark and damp houses. In tho dark dirt acumulates; disease runs rampant In dirt and dampness. And then in darkness ana dirt the arch enemy of man, the devil, too is at home, and we havo the quartet, dark ness, dirt, disease, and the devil. Shade should be around the house, not over it. Let there be open places ' all around the house, so that tho sun may shine directly upon it. Thia will keep it dry and wholesome. Another evil which cornea with too many trees la the shutting oft of the currents of air so necessary when it 1b very hot. Heat la much more endur able with plenty of moving air than it is when there Is no circulation what ever. Plant trees, plant them in abun dance, but not too close to the house. and when they becomo too dense cut some of them out Remember the ln ! Junctions, "Be temperate In all things, t Hold fast to that which ta good." ; O. Q, Graff, in New York Tribune I Farmer. Keeping Old Hen. Experiments along the line ot egg production show that the pullets from the time they are six months old un til they are 18 months old lay twice as many eggs as will hens three and four years old In the same length of time. It baa been found by keeping a care ful account that it costs from 65 to 75 cents a year to feed a hen. If, when well cared for, she only lays about seven dozen a year, it is readily seen that there is but little profit in keep ing bcr for the production ot eggs. The well-cared for pullet laying fourteen dozen eggs annually is much more pro fitable, as the last seven dozen she lays will all be left for profit, allowing the first seven to pay for her board. A large flock of pullet would be a very profitable lnvtatment if well boused and fed, but the majority of farmer do not give sufficient care in cold weather and do not expect to get egg except through spring and Bum mer. At this time the old hen per haps lay a well a the pulleta.but to keep fowl that lay during the en tire year would be) much more profit able to the fanner. Tbs hen that moult late in the fait la moat usually an Invalid all winter and It would be economy to sell her at any .price unless she I a special fav btlte for rtettlnt and raising chickens. Such hens (those that are good mothers), should be kept until they dl of old age, as they are useful and us ually very scarce. They should b marked with metal leg bands. One reason eo many farmers allow their flock to consist of hens of all ages is that they cannot raise enough In one year to replace the old ones. If mixed breeds were kept the old ones could be exchanged at the mar ket for pullets which would be much better management, but we do not rec ommend keeping mixed breeds. Thor oughbred stock is so much more sat isfactory and more profitable. The Value of tine Wallow. The hog is a native of hot climate, where his thick skin served as a pro tection against poisonous snakes and other enemies. In the state of his pre ront higher civilization his thick skin' Is In erfine respects a detriment to his best welfare. When closely' confined In filthy quarters It provides a har boring plate lor mites and vermin, from which they arc with difficulty dis lodged. The extreme thickness of his skin nlso tends to retain the body heat too closely when penned up In hot ! weather, out of reach of his natural protective element a moist mud bath. The hog that Is free to find It well knows how to escape from Insect ene mies; or, If overhented, Into a wallow hole, where bo wTll plaster his entire body In an armor of mud, which when peeled off cleans and invigorates the skin. The hog Is not so filthy an animal as he is represented. If there are clean natural or artificial wallows within teach ho will silect eucTl In which to take nis wallow bath '.n preference to filthy holes ccntnlnlng yard diainings which he, perforce, often has to make use of. Where natural running streams cannot be made use of, It will be found n pio'ltnblo Investment to provide ar tificial wniiow made of plank, so con structed ns to slope gradually to a depth stum lent for the largest hog to thoroughly plaetT hi.nself with the mud and water supplied. The wallow box should be built so It can be conveniently cleaned and re filled with fresh water and dirt Espec ially Is such a wallow beneficial where the hogs ere kept in large or consid erable numbers and kept rung, and therefore less able to provide their own wallows. Where such wallows are provided they will often save the lives of many valuable animals and help ward oft disease, besides contributing in no small degree to the health and thrift of the herd. Brood sows farrowing dur ing hot weather are especially benefited by access of clean, well adapted wal lows. By such means they will keep In check the danger from overheating and fevering ot their blood, which often proves fatal to both the sow and their litters. Tho hog furnished with plenty of room and given a chnnce to select hi natural environment r-oon become healthy, happy and wise. B. F. V. T., In Farm and Fireside. Simtlslit In Orchard. It la not suflielently appreciated that in order to secure healthy trees and wholesome fruit tho influence of tho sun's rays must be brought into full operation. Tree are rlared too near together In the orchard, and trimming does not sufficiently nlra to open the growth (o the sun and air. Half ot our orchards stand more like groves, with Interlocked limbs, than aa or chard:! uhotild Btand, without intruding one tree upon another. Some varieties, of course, need more room than others; so It is that we must consider varieties Instead of laying down the rule that orchard trees should Btand Just so many feet apart. Cherry trees should stand particularly well open, and out ot shade of other trees. Otherwise they will be attacked with mildew and black aphis. I do not know any variety of fruit that will endure be ing planted very close, except the plum, I have sometimes thought that a plum grove gave better results than a plum orchard. This is not quite true, be cause the richness and coloring of the Green Gage is a marked exception depending on open tree and sunny places. The influence of the sun la to de stroy germs, precisely as in the case ot human bcingB. Sunlight has been proved to be fatal to come ot the lower forma of life, including those disease germs which are tne most fatal to the humaa race and to vegetable growth. Anthrax, as a rule, In Its different forms, is very much provoked to de velopment by shade. It you have a vi burnum or snowball In a shady place it Is sure to be loaded with lice or aphl dae. Set the same bush in a sunny spot and it will be nearly or quite free from the pest. Cherry tree should never bo set In on the sunless side of a house, Peara also are very sensitive lo an abundance ot sunlight. The dis eases which attack these tree are a low class of vegetable organisms, which thrive aa a rule better In darkness than in daylight. This subject baa not bad sufficient consideration, either as re gards uuman being or plants. Stern berg made experiment which demon strated that the cholera bacillus is killed by direct exposure to sunlight for one hour. Koch show that the tubercule bacillus I destroyed by short exposure to the direct rays of the sun. I find out one or two shrubs or plant that persist in sustaining fungoid dis ease in spite of the sun. Gooseberry mildew need light and air to destroy it or to prevent It. Bushe of this sort should as a rule be set in row run ning north and south. B. P. Powjell, In New York Tribune Farmer. fedtlm. When the whip-poor-will begins his plain tive ery, And the dusky ahsdes are drawn across ths sky, Then will children soon be sleeping) For Just a the stars coins peeping The old Handtnan goes a-ereeping by, "" . Tho Old l.adf'a" Story. I am a big orange-colored cat and live in a store where nnlmiis for pets are sold. If rather a noisy place wllh the monkeys gibbering and the parrot screaming and squawking, but I'm ttpfd to it now, and seldom mind it. It's a pleasant place to live, there's so much variety. You know what a monkey or a parrot Is going to do next Is something nobody can gtiers. In the morning when ihe cages are I ting cleaned and all the birds and niii main fed, the noise Is distracting. I often wonder how Mr. I.efarge that's our owner bears It, but he dopsn't seem to mind It any more than It he vere deaf. Sometimes It gets too loud for me, but I like to be there, for that' when all are liveliest and most in tetesting. Yes, .her') are many temr.lntions to one like mo in whom the hunting in stinct Is strong, but! they must he overcome, you see. It Is hard, though, to be expected to catch United States mice and never to pounce upon those running little Philippine mice that dance and whirl so RmtiFingly. Then the little guinea pigs do look so Juicy find plump, but I must not even pat them with my paw. These are temp ing to be sure, but think how good n canary would taste nnd yet I may cntrli only those dirty English spar rows. Indeed, It's worth while to over come them and I feel amply paid for my self-control when Mr. l.efsrtto an swers the "question, "Why, won't that cat eat up your pretty canaries?" as ho always does, "No, indeed. I can trust the 'Old Lady.' "Good Times. The Rig Folleeman, Once there was a little man no big re r than my two fingers. His name was Man. Ho was very smart and (harp, though so very small. He had a rather bad temper, and one Jay he was quarreling wit., his brother, who was as large as anybody, ami little Dan was pinching him and sticking pins into him, until the big brother began to cry. Just then along tame a big police nan, aa large as n house, with a club as large as a telegraph poic, and the Big Policeman waved at tho little man. "I arrest you, ilr." "You can't do It," said little Dan. And he Jumped at the policeman and tried to stab him with a pin, but the Big Policeman took him up and put him Into his vest pocket, and car ried him off to tho police station. When the pollieman went In there the captain at the desk said to blm: "What are you doing- here, officer? "I've brought in a prisoner, Cap tain," said he, touching his rap. "Where Is he?" asked the Captain. JtiGt then the policeman took littlo Tan out of his vest pocket and stood blm on the desk, aid the Captain lt-oked at him and laughed. "What in the world has this little tan been doing, officer? ' he inquired, "Fighting," aid the officer. At that the Captnln laughed again. "Did you have nny trouble arresting a little fellow like that?" he asked. Then tho Big Policeman felt some ashamed and blushed a little. and Dan thonght tho captain was his friend, so be Jumped on tho Big Policeman's arm and up on his shou,urr an. down his back, between his collar and neck, be fore tho policemen knew what be wad doing. There be was, crawling around un der the policeman's clothes, right on his baro back, and It felt llkoamouso In there to the policeman, and then Dan began to stick the pin Into him, enu tho Big Policeman began to bowl and said to the Captain: "Hit him, Captain," for the police man coull not strike blm, Dan ran around too fast The captain only cried out: "If you will let me go Dome, I'll come out" And tho policeman said: "I'll let you go, if the Captain says so." And the Captain said. "Yes," and little Dan came out. The Captain tola him to treat hi? bicthcr better, and he said he would, and then he went home, while the Big Policeman watched hlra on hi way. Brooklyn Eagle, An Attractive Experiment. Swallows, bluebirds and wrens are all interesting neighbors which any ct living in the country can usually have for the asking. box with a t'lngle opening at one Bldo, Bet up on a pole at some convenient point near the house, is the only invitation re quired. The more weatherbaten the box house the more attractive It be ccmes. Make a round or square door two inches wide, but don't put a pi azza in front, unless you wish to at tract the swallow' worst enemy, the bouse sparrow. Swallows are mott Interesting . to watch; their power of flight are mar velous, and few bird In the world can eurpasi their grace an! freedom ot movement. The male 1 very pugna cious, and will dart at the head of every person who approaches hi hi inc. and pounce upon any bird who intrudo upon hi domain. When the nest I building the en tr the box hundred of timet Jut to see that ait Is welf, and often teak nsny trials before they land a lone ar wf lama rifeathPtisntbe- la- cide. When the mala who nested In my yard last summer brought a feath er which was too long to be carried in crosswlso ot the hole his mate would try to seize It from him, but not he must do it himself, so oft he would go, only to return time after time until finally successful. This box house had a hinged lid or root, so that It was possible to take a peep Inside every day or two and see what was going on. Ueglnblng about Juno 10, live r.ow white eggs were laid on the softett and coziest of nests, made almost wholly of white pigeons' learners, which were arched up at the sides to as to almost cover the iliRS. Then about July 1 the young I tRan to hatch. An egg which proved In be bad was kicked to one side, but the shells of the others were carefully removed. The young birds when a week old squeak when handled and cften Burpiiec you by the strength Willi which they rlltiK to your fingers. They tan support their weight by hold ing on with une toot, ltut most re ii ai Uable ot nil are tuelr thick yellow lips. When this box wns opened tho pa tents did not know what to maiie of It at first, but were soon bringing moths and drngotifliis. When the wind blew out a feather the mother at once dart ed after it, replacing It in the nest, for they cannot bear to lo&e any of their possessions. When h.illding anew or repairing the old nest, they will sometimes Lecoino eo lame or bold as to seize a leather tossed In the air. This bird, caned the wlutr-belllcd or tree swallow, Is gradually changing Its nesting habits; that In, it is more anil more forsaking the hollow trees in tho woods besliln th. biicauu an J e om I ii k to the neighborhood of man. Hut attachment to the lnmc loot is t-tt'iiiig, itud ninny un oi l trei lias shel tered dozens of generations of theso iiwullows. Frantla II. II ruck 1 it St. Nicholas. The tlreetlr I Ike. The pike, or F.&ox Indus, the luce of tho old writers, has been called "tho tyrant of the rivers, or the fresh watci' wolf," says old Izaak Walton, "by rea son of his bold, devouring disposi tion." Honest Izaak goes on to quote p. story of a man wno was watering a mulo one day when "a pike bit hla mule by the lips to which the pike hold so fnst that the mute drew him out of tho water, and by that accident the owner of tho mule angled out the pike." This sounds Just a trifle fishy, even for "Ye Compleat Angler." But many a fisherman ran cite well au thenticated cases of tho voracity and Impudence which go far toward Jus tifying the bad character given to tho pike. From the stomach of an IK pounder caught in the St. Lawrence were taken a four pound chub, a half giown duck, a young kitten and a baby's boot, A lad cooling his feet in the water ever the stern of a boat on the upper Ottawa was almost pulled overboard by a hugo pike that severely lacerated his toss uefore deciding that five feet' of boy was rather moro than ho could manage to conveniently stow away. But it is only fair to remember that the pike la a keen hunter of curios. When he Is In tho humor of It he will pick tip anything curious or glitter tiring, without any reference to its ed ible qualities. Among the Laurentlan hilia it Is not at all uncommon to find cii lies und nodules of shining Iron pyrites, the mundlc of tha gold miner, in tho paunches of pike, A silver cuff ttud was watched in its fall through the clear water of one ot the lakes there, until it was deftly caught and swallowed by a small sized pike that could havo had no possible practical use for it. In Beauc3 county and In the St. Francis river a five pounder was caught and sold to a passer by for 25 cents, and within the fish was discov ered nearly an ounce of gold in little nuggets. The writer once took a cor roded half dollar from tho interior ot a three or four-pound pike that ap peared to be qu... letluiy in spite of lis ill-gotten gain. A pike was speared en the Gntlneau, and Inside waa rcund a broken old sliver teaspoon bored at eacn end for trolling purposes books and swivel having evidently rusted out. It was said by an agej t tn, who caw e find, that 62 years ago he had had. that home-made spoon bait Jerked, off rls line by- a fish in that tame lake. It the old map's-mem-cry Is not at fault, Bacon was wrong in his assertion that the pike does not live more than 40 years, and the sto ries of the marked fish having been known to exist for more than 20u jears may be correct after all. These Instances tend to prove the theory that it la not because he Is so foolish as to be deceived by any clum sy likeness to a fish In the ordinary spoon bait or spinner, but because ot his desire to collect pretty shrining tmngs that the pine is caught by such lures. 'When the pike feels like col lecting any glistening or handsome i.iing uragged heiorv his nose will at tract a pike and some other breathing things also. The pike :s carMelons, tco. On one occasions, when other were trying in vain to tempt tbe water wolves with such dainties as minnows and frogs, a clergyman caught five very large fish with a family of young mice which bad been discovered lit a nice dry corner among his sermons. Tho same reverend sportsman once had grand success among the pike with the head of a red squirrel, and a lad dlJ Just about as well with the tall ot the same creature. This, however, was the result of observing a greedy young Jack pike overhauling, ami after a struggle dragging under a squirrel a ts was swimming acrosa a little bay. Providence Telegram. "I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;" SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. 'I Had the Headache Con tinually Could Not Do My Work-Pe-ru-na Cured." Mrs. Esther M. Milner, DeGrafT, Ohio, writes: " tens a tnrrlble sufnrer from Irmnle u-eaarnens and had Ihe headache continually. I teas not able to do mn noHse workar my h unhand and nt urlf, I wrote you and dtacrlbed mv conn" tt Inn nit near as ro tfce. Ion recommended t'e r it lift. 1 took (our doftes and tens cinmplrlel y cured. 1 think I'vruna u troudeiyut mciltntne and fioi'e recommrinlril tt to my frlvndH with brut results," Jrs. E. M. Milner. Mis Mnmio firolh, Plalteviile, Wis., writes: "Ao('cit a (riate ftil girl thnnk for tho wonderful fill ncln I hnve received llirmmh the use of I'eruna. Allhouuh 1 looked well and strong J have fur several year nf lered with freitient baeksihe, and would for several day have splitting hendarhes. 1 did not with to till my syti'm with pois onous dnin. nnd so when several of my friends advised me to take l'cruna, I asked my physirinit-wlmt he thought of it. lie recommended it, and so 1 took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now." Miss Minnie Orntli. l)r. 8. It. llnrtman, President of The Hurtman tSniiitnri inn, lias had over fifty year' experience in the treatment of fe male catarrhal disease. He advise women FOR IRRITATIONS, CHAFINGS.ITCHINGS, Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling:, and healing is a bath with CUTICURA Soap, followed by gentle anoint ings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. It means Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and fest for tired mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce mothers who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others for pre serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. Together they form the only speedy, economical, and infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted humours, rashes, and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age. Guaranteed absolutely pure. SoH itiroafhmmhs world. Tlrkub JVprt: F. Newanr ft Snm, Chistibmi So. Losooo, E. C. Potts luo and Chemicau Cospohation, Salt Props., Basua, U.S. A. CANADA'S GAME FIELDS. They Are In No Danger of Ever Be coming Game-Barren. To one who knows what the vast rolltude of Northern Canada reully mean the diead of game extermina tion seems rnther uncalled for. The latest census of Labrador gives It a population of one man to every 35 square miles. This ran Hardly be called Inconvenient crowding. There are almost as many persons In a sin gle East Side New York block as there are In the whole of Labrador. Why should gamo become extinct In this region? The numbers killed by man must surely he quite Insignificant. The tvame conditions obtain In Northern Ontario, the greater part of the north west territories, and a very large part of British Columbia. The date Is not far distant v hen there will not be sufficient game end to spare for the sportsman who is content to take the bitter with the sweet and to leave be hind the luxuriousness ot the fashion ess oof the fashionable resort. SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE. Not Enough Attention Paid to It by Young Men. Secretary. Wilson believes that- not enough attention is paid to scientific agriculture by. the: college of to-day, and. he has- taken up,- the agitation of this matter aj a hobby. Wherever he makes a speech, he tell3 his hearers that this department utilizes the ser vices ot every young man it can find who has a thorough training in some branch of scientific agriculture. There is a great demand for this kind of ser vice, and the department has the ut most difficulty in holding on to its ex perts becau-j? of the growing outside calls that aro being made on them. There are about 2,00 people In the de partment of agriculture who. are en gaged In scientific agriculture work, yet hardly one of them came into the government service fully equipped. There are some fifty agricultural col leges In the country calling tor com petent teachers, and some 60 or 70 agricultural experiment stations where there Is always an opening for a (trained scientist. Manufactures Artificial Marble. A new process for the manufacture ot artificial farble baa been patented in Berlin,. Germany, Asbestos dyeing materials, shellac and ashes are pound ed Into a stiff mass and subjected to high pressure. Tbe product Is sur prisingly rich and tough, not brittle, is easily worked by means of tools, can be given a fino polish, and In appear ance cannot be distinguished from tbe genuine marble. free of charge. If you are suffering from ny female fleriinffement write him a description of your symptoms snd he will give you the benefit of hi experience in the treatment of women' diseusc. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory result from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. llnrtman, giving full stntcment of your r.e and he will be pleased to give you hi valuable advice gratia. Addres Dr. llnrtman, President ot The Hartmnn Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BABY'S DELIGHT MOTHER'S COMFORT HOWS For years I had been a sufferer with chronic stomach trouble, preaaurs of ga and ditrea of my bowel. I contracted what the doctor pronounced a low type of malaria. I could not take solid food at all, and only a very little of ths light est diet would create fever and vomit ing. The druggiat sent me a box of Ri pans Tubule, saying he sold more Bi pana than anything le for stomach trouble. I not only found relief, but be lieve I have been permanently cured. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet i enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 eenta, eon tain a supply for a year. THE UKIVERSITT OF NOTBE DAEIE NOTRK DallE, INDIANA. prr.i, cormnPH in ctuete, iun, Rrsnmlr a art II later?, J.uraaILa, Art, etrleare Pharaaer, Law, lli, .t el ut Kleetrieal Kaaiaaerlaa, ArckUee- lure. I Vnmun Frew te aU ra4nu who hare enm- JMinl 111 amdM nqttlred (or admlMtoa Into the anlnr or Senior Iwu of ear of tu CoUea-toMo Court. Itooat la Real, moderate Charm ta undents OTr urnlM prapartn for ColWlaw Oounea. A limited number of CasxUdaMa for th f -nlaa WM' ije roneiva A I poclai rstm. fit. Edwari' Hall, fur bov titular 1 vaat nnlnua In tha nnmi.UiMMa .i It .i.,tnn.n. The am ear wlU onan Hewleeaaer tt, 1901. aialasae Free. Alire, UKV. A.MOttltJ-tsTtV. C.a.C rraelJaat. Geaalae stamped C C C lever sold la rJk. Beware ef ths dealer who tries ts tell torn thing Just as good." p. k. v. n, in. SSs j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers