Newspaper Page Text
Hood's,
i and euros
utter any
i. Take
to many
feet: it
hwire.
V
I tX
n
ordinary
lush in Fruit-Tree Wond,
The apple tree is a great \ consumer
of potash iu its ttunk, leaves and
twigs* as well as in the formation of
seeds. Every housew ife who has
nged wood ashes for making lye to
make soft soap, knows that apple-trejs
wood has a larger proportion of pot
ash than have any trees from the for
cherry c-t. t and ho stone apricot, fruits, all peach, have iu plum, the j
i
trees on which they are grown a lurge i
proportion of potash. There is move j
us the leaves and twigs than there is j
in the trunk or lurge branches. It is |
probably the extra demand for potash |
to mako the shell of the stone and ;
also the germ that calls on the roots j
to supply pota-ii, Coming into the
uulight the moisture of the sap evap- j
tites, so that only it small amount of j
1 Potash finally goes to making the
_____
I>ogling the Cow* j
a drive through'a leading dairy
1 i”uwiri<«!dt r, :^ n % iu tlie 12 > e U1 ® veu * a «; ,
-1 tii | , d’t}‘ j
i* fert -i iliw hsln 1 ‘Hi 1
f*<*m Vrv-MfjH nos tore Id Ibontfh!^ I n ,‘i i
S , bon . ttliesa V r,f Se /hr il « • i
dose to the Wl it, '
he uesitlt that tf J. * ,11 v
.mnuimr g t
v the livelv i
Tmals -es tr .t LI
\ to
saems ' ha 6 i
* •s some ti,tmiHcmehf, as
eiuied away until
.us about getting into
riion tost before milk
one "f effcct—dinii..
' V '* II ilk Vocl- ami hr i
3SS > the hell
««. the on tie
C6lp ‘V mods of the own- !
Uc -> other consider i
'“ t iii(. ; i b: ” !
0I>W •
hi© a,., 1 th,nnBTim
as Poe* H,le Tt never 1
j-e-f . •» the milkmen
tosh; ,p, the snmdv i
4 on ner nrobablv
r,, i- <( . attend
to the Le d
if snowing,
people do
paper or
- ttul out
ave ac- ’
ng may j j
t. as j
ige- ! . |
oansimil v
,,. nuocrnp. ail d w hen
are m< i»t vigorous, the pro¬
portion of valuable seedlings mil be
increased. A seedling from a variety
that 'still retains its vigor will be liable
to excel in vigor of growth ami pro¬
ductiveness. Most of the valuable
new varieties are originated after sea
sons when the potato crop has been
abundant and productive. This also
to the production of new ra¬
of fruit from seed.—American
«««-<■»# With Farm poultry. .
Poultry keeping on the ordinary
can be made quite profitable if
managed, and the farm
s wife may be abundantly rewarded
an abundant supply, of pin-money
her mauv needs in the household, !
of having to call upon a per
already overburdened husband
everything,
There is atso health and pleasure to
found in the poultry yard, for it
one out into the fresh air, and j
not ib fuumg really hard work,
gives plenty of regular healthful t
evcise,
1 n order to be successful w must
select a breed best suited to our
,moments.
if eggs mo our aim the single comb
Leghorn, Minorca and black
fe rfill(,ns >*''« al1 good layers, but no
wiil * ire "““action unless
cared for. They must have
' co:ufortabl<) V llc -* to ^« st .
* i vt 'ntilated but without, draughts*
ke T l Perfectly clean. They must
fetl a vanety of food: ' vhen ferI eXr
* ivd >' 011 corn as 13 the P^dice of
many farmers, the liens soon bc
t(Jo M aad uriheaUkv aIf - 0 .
For their breakfast l give them a
mash of bran, corn meal,ground
or oat * rai “ d vdth ve 8 « ta ‘ !
* (lt different kinds, such as pota- |
Loots, cabbage and turnips.
At twelve o’clock r throw among the
,n their seifttclj ing shell some
buckwheat or oats, and
night give a feed of parched corn,
I hnd this better than anything else
keep np the bent of their botlies
‘V.', ,n ? tbe ' vlntev ni * b ^
J o keep them ac.be and healthy,
l them in scratch for their grain
it among a htfer made of
straw plenty or uay. I keep within
reach of clean water and
provide gravel, charcoal, pieces
of old plaster a little bone uirai icca
arid a feed of meat once a |
To keep L ee from lice kc q> their
in g boxes filled with fine road
with r
mixed pulverized toha °>
little sulphur and ashen It is a’eo
well to smoke out the houses occasiou
with tobacco; stems and sulphur.
For fryers, broilers and market
onltry, f prefer the Plymouth Hock
'■ d Wvandotte they have plump
Hies, with a rich yellow ski a, and
t&r out and mature quickly The
ier the broilers and fryers can he
a into the market the better the
•btained.
hi heus should be marketed
1 ,
nt- class, pure bred poultry
'•« little sum iti-iv often bo
■tiling the eggs and fowls
firpmes.
‘ket purposes should
ently to tlie - laying
ho it Id be to keep
f or market confined S
' and fed on fat- !
urn meal, whole
h-nty .of drink
Ik,—Mrs. (l
1 and Fire- |
i
si? on is
••i the
toiuls.
tty,
this
* ,
•“? ■
'
* ‘
and
-twfe,
■ril
X
m
*<f
§§
They daily insure an easy *
- and the bowels. natural movement of %
►« , ou wib ,.nd thatthc use of ► a
j|RgASh*£ *4
4 j.
I ¥ ||n, ** *
ei *ij a filial H
> < ^
with the pills will hasten y,
t recovery It cleanses the f <
4 blood from all Impurities and
► is a great tonic to the nerves. 4
* Wetla the Doctor. ►
*, ,
Oivr Mp-dk%l OepartTOfit tia# on» k
t ' t>l ih# most ia r 4
*" i the United States TeU thedoeter
fust Just how hn» TOU you arc- mttwim. *»f,»M. You You y
> will receive the bast medlcas advice
without cost. Address : r. J. i: AYER, . ■
> lAwell, .Mass,
-
.aauAlA. .a J
PLAYED WITH THE WRONG MAM.
Students Paid Weil tor the Fan They Had
wl:b an EWrrly Passeager
Half a hundred students of the
tncdlcal department of the Nortbwost
mi EnivcraHy had a jolUflcation the
other night, relates the Chicago Times
Ilcrald. They took poseaaion of an
Alley ■■£» ; train at Twenty-second
street and held high jiuks nil the way
into town. In their own words, they
‘played horse” with the other passen
Cera, and they thought themselves
very smart, Indeed.
But they were not quite so smart ns
they flmnghL nice There was an old man
aboard- a old man, with a white
mustache and a silk hat—who beat
them at their m game '.Hie stud
PU t« arc not saying much about the
affair this morninu'. The occurence
happened in thc wnoktng car. As the
passengers tried to get out of the
ear tin- students assisted. “Pass him
alomr:” was the cry, and thc unfor
tuna to passenger was lifted bodily
over the heads of the students, tossed
in tbe air, and'finally thrown out upon
the platform. The guards told
unruly students to cease their rmrg’i
behavior or leave tlie train, but the
admonitions fell on unfruitful ground
xho fuu grew more and more hilari
ous until ■ Ada;:ns street, was reached:
At this point the old man with the
white mustm-bc got up to leave, lie
was l,u the extteme end of the car.
wav from tlie defer Pass him
dongT* shouted the students. “Help
the old gentleman out.” • They helped
him out. They tossed him up to tbe
ceiling, they dropped him to thc floor,
they wedgo -1 n.u here arid there, they
played horse with him. And after
had tossed film out at last thev
felt so hilarious that they smashed
eacii , other s hats with -their canes.
At 8 o'clock p. m. a -young man who
said his name was F. Drake Whit,
ford, student, came meekly into the
Central ltolkv Station and reported
that au old man with a white mus¬
tache and a -Ilk hat had picked the
pockets of four.of .the students on the
train, securing four beautiful gold
watehcfc and a poelietbook or two. “It
wilt be a great f n v-**r.'' he said if
this little affair can be kept put of the
- -
*
Remarkable Swimming Feat.
Y r uitarkablc feat of swimming was
a* complished when -James Fimiey,
ciiampiou swimmer of the world,
swam from the North Pier, Black
pool, to the St. Aubi-N 3 her, a dlstaace
id live miliss. In purstiauce of the
terms of a wager of $1,000, Finney
dived from the North Pier shortly be¬
fore a quarter to two in tin- presence
of a large Ixnly of spectators.
The a was by no'. means smooth,
ami ih© tide- being at ebb rendered the
task a somewhat difficult one. Tlie
match, was u question rath t of mi
durance Hunt the eMabiwiunent of a
speed record. FU.uey started at a
pace, but after the first fifty yards set
tied into a steady stroke. He was
headed by a small boat carrying u
white flag, and he kept a -yard or uvo
i>* iiiud all Use way, passing the (>u
real Pier about three o'clock and the
toriu Pier fifty minutes later. At
•’st five be. arriv-.d at St. Anne's,
1 not reach the pier, the tide
IHions of ili<? wa^or ro
,e should approach the
a tedious wait of two
during which Finney
l by frequent changes
■ ded in keeping afloat
nre in. when be swam
'f went asiiorc .tit, five
fees having -iH-.nl lire
1st the water.—
j
*r-. tsrsss mm BMR,' r? « wmm star” SB,
wessbi € LcOr ‘ A
NWMSW* jjggggjj m m r* |
“ La Creole Z m. z a ' T * i • I l - I s 5
tffj.
quenvt,
The ordiL AAKti Wf S
from twenty v. nurty-five dollars.
Abundant supply kfjit the pro 1 low.
Society was built on slavery. Slaves,
or, as la Sparta and Crete, serfs i
aBtaehad to the soil, were the, farm
laborers; In iuanufu- *orlf 8 they took !
thy place of •nifteblnefy; 'they w-rea
form of‘investment, being often rent
ed oat In gangs, as for, work in the
mines; large numbers v "«• :■ I. 1
tar domesitie service, seven ivine :,n
average aurn-ber for an urd...ary h-w;.. >.
Corinth is said to hare had l00,0iKi
sIftTt * s - Aagina 470,000. and a census
of tilic year 300 'B. C. showed -MfedXfe
in Attica These figures have .sum
times b-een doubti i, hnr uihor h> «n
facts go to confirm them West ot
the slaves apparently came from otti
side Greece, tss from Ljdm -
H toy ate, Thrace, and Illyria, but
there were also among th»nn lialians,
Mgyptfnns, and Jews Tac supply
from outside wa-s nuit(i ta ineil by ttc*
slave-traders, who obtained ,i "" ... ”■
1 ither In banter or l>y rolfe-ry n’» g
the coasts of Aegean and the BtjxlnA
The sdav e-marker whs a fc-attm
every city agora, and, especially of
the-temple fairs. Captives ip. war
were, like the rest of the booty, treated
as merchandise They were disposed
of chiefly by professional traders and
sold mostly abroad. Titus men of cfe
s,
^ of 8 *> r «* th dto «>' * <*'*■» ,he ™1 huouvhslge Urn purpost of art
'^liners, and life among.ot.her peoples
an a*<ied In mixing the soils nnd for
” ardin * thc Crests ot cosmopolitan
ism ‘
Freaks of a Jary Wheel.
Pittsburg pern ’ ■ are ruminating
over a Jury wheel mystery hi the
drawing of the petit. Jury for the No
vemher term of the Tufted. States Civ
cult Court there was taken from tin
wheel the name of Coroner Hebei
McDowell, .placed in the wheel six
teen years ago. while Mr. McDowell
was a constable in Pitisburg
*h« name of John «J. Heading. Jr., unit
was put In Urn wheel over f-’.rt-, ;
years ago, while he was a law : tuih n!
at Williamsport., Mr. Heading is now
n leading Pittsburg lawyer. In con
Iradlstinctlou to thc names that haf
' K ‘ eu |° t!le w,ie ®-* ** lol ‘P and, undis
tui'bed. twenty six of the ferty-eight
at thc recent drawing were aiuonv.
those put In tlie last tiin'e the v.b*-* 1
was filled:,* The whi • 1 always woa
tains 300 names AT’licit a jury
drawn a». many .names nre sub«rHu.*e::
as are taken out......Philadeljihin Press
Beaut# t* Blood i»eop.
FU-an blood means a i-u-ia s-ksn. No
. .urr’.ng up H»- ia?.y liver and a r i,
Mimi-s from ti*i» Wwiy. r,, e*.! •
I i lf -» -h j. nmlp- Kot* nc*. w, kimM*
i ^ C ««c*retR,-beauty *bat sickly Wliuusc.um.ivxton for ten cent*. iwr^dm; Ail dng
.
Kis t f . ^u^unu.n wararacd, Mto ra,;. to..
1 j t JStiTbntahThe^m rn :»& v
din*. Then, after n few R©*.<n»d«. «ntnva;,-. t*-<*
^u.luadr 11 ‘ w>1(ltlaD tobyroMditom of
: ,
To Cure a fold in One nay.
1 ate. Laxative Bvcsi!.-. Qirmiaii rmCcis, : \a
Druggists reinnd money If It Jails to cur*.-. <-•:
If th< ere s not Sing in name Hta oun-.r
Wh at hf*«.mi,-<s he of th*- ,S;hi »a-.-ta..io,-:„
ts in his wife’s natmi.
| Don't Tobacco Spit snef Smote YnttrUfe S-a-ay
• T*>quit,
tchnc.-i-i easily nri't fc.r.!-,or, i>p «g
netie. full of Stte, nerve nuU vlgoe, lake. Nn To
Rac. the wonAer-Wcrteor. Hist -makes « r.ak >> *n
fitfonf AH (t-iipglfit.-, rtte or %1. care .•u'lni*
- wi-.t IVi.fclet itnii sarniir free., Adilreiwi
SterlingItemtviy■ Co,. L’h'-aipo or New Yue‘t
An ounce of fact U better that* a poahil of
fancy, ■■....•
_____ .........
; n»w» Thhf
; „We ofT**- on*- timvi'i'i i 1 -n-%ri < .-vtarij for
^ ' sired; by
• k. ■). rm:yv r .v Co t..
. *•
We; the BiMie-rsigritoiliA ttt bu own i f f;
ncy for tfee last 55 -yc-r.re, H* t| fcWi 'Ueve ■o f
ferity dictmriipk in alt t ' h’Xi
nni ai’.an--i;iUv a,bin.so snv oat soy
mom made .fey th«tr ft rra
; *'ht S Tkcax, Wtuilfsaie DihvgiWiA. Tceeu-.
J ! w*uit’»n. T >!i*<io, Krss A,V Ohio .St- MAitV.LV. WL'.:,!P5;;uir Dnijr.
rt?v>, ( email r. a
uramvts. se
**'•*'« •* the t->h mcntRls ee-it ft*--
| : i t>y att IJnigefew
PU!*«r* the »>•-«•
i ^» -...........-..................
b ou w * at ' miI c ■" to'vrir tb
Kftueato Y'onr ison-el* xvirh Ca^eamt.*.
t'nndy Cathvrtl-'. ears wi-nthVbi reftiml tors - >.-.
iCc.aj,:. If U.G. V. fail, dragsios 111 -aaj-.
j Tii*- true tc-it of f neturi'i: p is not h\ vermis.
but iiotiojnr.
; M i-N wi n«t nv> Kithi ru >y y? <% f "< h ■ 1 1
teethhi&imitonfi-th's srum--. fhiJkhl'- iHiIsrnot t
i rion.aihiVftpain.tnire:-* wiiHt cbtyli 35c. a hotti*.
f — -- -...........
; eea St., Buttalc. N. V . May tl,.lfSH
love T1)er< ..« not Wn*ihaVi >?es a nmu wi»o ir.
more titan a crowd!
No-Tit-Ba,- f .11 l Ids Cent*.
(iuirantred tobacco hnl-it cure nmk'** weak
ir,en etEoag, bicod^..pure toe.*5. Alt ilru^glKi#
J lie • m a l boat *.ti i -.- w tiuhl never get aloni;
if he itfil i .’t have n i.u
A single shko*.
mint be fitted oat wr.hl
the bouse-cleaning _„»** .
Ivory Soap? Try it and make the old ones too.
Lay the shade on a smooth table, tosh off t.
•wipe with a soft rag. Make a basin of light suds w.««r
lota chips and dissolved in hot water; cod until lake-warm.
Take some of the suds on a damp sponge, washing ot
part at a time and quickly wiping off with the sponge which
dipped in dear water and squeezed. Wipe dry with a soft, c
Avoid using too much water. Hang the shade a* soon us Ik.
do not roll up until dry.
Don’t start hobse-cleaning without plenty of Ivory Soaj
Cuyyrtibi, 138S, hy Tk* P»W»? & fitaftK . vCtoMawril.
[.f' is 3 LES
ts I sfttflffeved th«tornir«* of she damned
‘.Hi vroiruxtiiir with- psiS'S brought affetfeted or, by tOasripa
»u which X was far twenty
’ ■■■it*, t raa across, your < AscaRKTS in the
t"wii ot N-'.weil la.. and never ronntt snytUinR
i u f-iU&i tbetr, To-Oay 1 am entirely free from
mid tool like a new man
<■' H.Kwxk. mu Jones St. Sioux City, la.
J 4 CANDY
H
^
TBAOB MARK (*£3l3TgR*0
.
Bfl Htl*8««lSHW *d Rl'ft Sriasnd giwste rt'BKTotisvw, (maranMinitir HI Habit, drag- ;
,
C OTTON is and will con¬
tinue to be the money
crop of the South. The
planter who gets the most cot
ion from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti¬
vations, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con¬
taining at least 3% actual .
POCaSh *.-> , *
will insure the largest yield
ITi wilt send Free, upon application,
pamphlets .that will interest every cotton
planter in the South
CERflAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
TS STOPPED FREE
e SBS
SERVE RESTORER
® %>*&*.* PosifiTeeore for*11 tror+o'n*lHte-ajc» gpi
VituS Sswm- ba
$rm V “ 1 " v; ki-i - vv po.Ufsma, 3 Tit-afise and $2 trial bottle
vo i. |b?y ! Ft'S. B-'i.cvti#
- • ’i '••'■to* so to? kl’.i.c.
T;.-;-; i-f iUMPtorito 1 Amu Fs . I’Ht’.fcdeivhta, f'fc.
plying stgstoff
COff.MERCKL CDLtTCE Of KENTUCKY UmVERSiTY,
jr-ZPK . ir.VJ.NUTOv sv.,
»!.v. SESUBItAX. W. B. SSUTU. Ustastta. tit,
mm WANTED :>;ri
‘cs >w«fi.H».at * 6 . ay-WAii.* Blips, «ujf»i.), .N.y.
. .
~~
NPISO’SCOR^IDR mm 3
wntnt Ail tut rAJio. „ tTae
Best r-ough Syrtip. Owt
in tlmP .. 1 &iVfaf- 'bv ilnm&inta.
CONSUMPTION
Wdo 4^Severe Pains in the t
jC B K ners > of the moat- dfetre
fhi fc',iH>Vs 5 jr;-<Nrs also the moat .common of ft
< eases, Wh ites and Falling oft
, Whites is often the result o
H 4 } and quently when permitted inilanuualio to con
fef \ causes
/ \ womb, .the • Hgamenta: are a
- 5 ’ ! f j and and relaxed other coinBlicatloos and Falling o F at t\
duclnggeneralaebilitf andui
‘J ing weakening the health. diseases’ These will ioathei ?>o
c
the entire female jystem bu
a few but tics of the great ftini
^^Oerstls’s Female "'^cea
- r a ; HCJr.F. P 3 . %
Arc taken regularly as directed. Remov
tion or constipation with St, Joseph’s LI
I HAVE BEEN CONFINED ulcer# of TO M r
With falling of thev the worn b and the same
I physicians Gerstie’* bat did. Female me no .good-. Panacea J have -pried ben
find Uisr J conlirme for I wish
irett tmer.t, sh»:i n# use. aire»e^ t
user i onfy one bottle and am better , ' V g
L. OfiRSTLE & CO., Proprietors,
'
Engines t
rteain 'Water float* *
Vunfiirtl!
v m
Miss
JIauafactuvr
SjSw'W
oorsMiiu, ve. uiM
gMKS feiafey ridetori' *€
»»it
tree l » nn-nU,tiling! ’0
L
h
w
On* that wHt fcrlan s f
agfss»,w
Frank Lt
Popular 1'
Now 10 cts,;
biiiita by Mm FS *
each month; f
*
m G y .
: - d ‘ - ‘' f
FREE P'JOn F3’V3it:'d mih ‘ 1 ’’: : a
fivim J;«iuarS- tssvie' — ibtito
t'C -- an GIVEN FR
trial sobs cr.ptioa tor era
C0 2W.Sf,S?yj!i5 ''
bi-S«-!.i;!n
NasiUee. Full# *
„jl.J,,rAV AW.
F«ANK LESUH W'BM
Dw- 'r & t«
M-xhm (to* pope, mt
DROPSY .NEW -•j*s
casws, Sf-n:! '<yz -kQ0iZ i • i
r«*«fifi-n» t r <*15r • U S.OKE*
■ \V ■ A ■ > TK V- riF U -p-.i \. c- #
-
t i vriU not &vr,.d &£* 1 *
Ob. t
MENTION THIS PAPER.