Newspaper Page Text
m Wk :4
' li 4L
‘ v
!' Jims M
mn
wht.m a 6H.O is ismsfensable.
The silo is indispensable for a winter
dairy. And this makes necessary a
aeries of crops most suitable for the
purpose. As the main reliance is on
corn for the ensilage, there will be
little else grown, but the summer feed
ing of cows is a simple matter, This
should be by pasturing, which is the
cheapest mode of feeding cows and by
far the most convenient, as there will
be no time taken up in driving them
hack and forth, as they will remain in
the pasture during the three summer
months. It is thus seen that the
winter dairy is most economical in
every way, and more profitable than
ordinary dairying as well.—New York
Times.
rnrxixo grave vises.
, Many r agricultural ,, , wn ers insist that ,
grape vines should only be pruned in
the fall or beginning of winter, and
undoubtedly that is the host time, but
we have pruned m lie spring after
tho leaves were halt grown, without
any injury to the vines. We did not
cutback as closely aa we should have
done in tbo full, and sometimes one
or two of the last^joints died, probably
from 'tiling, m ere was no »x
cesswe bleeding, ami the main vine
did not seem to be hurt byit, or the
fruit lessened in size or sweetness. It
was thought better than to allow a
neglected vmo to grow too much
wood. But we would not care to prune
between the formation of the fruit
buds and the ripening of the taut, un
less to nip oft the ends of branches
that are rnakmg too much growth.
Boston Cultivator.
MAKE BEST BITTER.
If dairymen will bear iu mind tha
the best butter pays a profit and the
poorest insures a loss, they will have
one large foundation stone of dairy
economy established. Tho average
grade just pays the cost of production;
the poorest grades fall below and the
! better grade rises above. The profit
accrues from the better grades of but
ter produced from the better grades of
cows. For whil** it is entirely prac
ticable to always make a high grade
butter from a low grade cow, it is not
possible to secure a profit, because of
the small quantity. Neither can a
profit be obtained by making large
quantities of poor butter. First we
need a good cow, then give the cow
and her milk good care and success is
certain. There is comfort in tho fact
that it is just ns easy to make good
butter by good methods as to make
poor butter by the “old granny”
methods, in fact it is very much easier
and ten times more satisfactory.—
Orange Judd Farmer.
STEED OK IRON NAILS.
' Since the introduction of steel noils
the iron nails have been slow of sale,
yet the latter are often palmed off on
the purchaser uuless steel nails are
especially ordered. The wire steel
nails cost a trifle more than tho square
cut steel ones, but are enough better to
pay, as the wire nails do not split the
timber, or mutilate the filler of the
wood, as does the common nail. A
wire nail, if notched, clings to the
wood, and for clinching is preferable
to the common form of steel nail. As
to durability, both will rust away- if in
an exposed position. Iron nails break
when under heavy strain, or when bent
at right angles, while those of steel
hang with a most wonderful tenacity,
and for fencing, and like purposes,
should always be used. For shingling,
wire nails arc best. They do not split
or tear away tho underside of the
shingles, as do the square cut nails of
both iron and steel. Whe-u driving
large steel nails into hard wood, tin y
are liable to bend unless struck squarely.
—American Agriculturist.
HOW TO GROOM A HORSE.
The few- stable hands who know how
to groom a horse properly are gen
erally too indolent to do it. It is quite
an art to clean a horse as he should be
cleaned, and it is no easy job. j,* or
that reason he is seldom groomed as
he should be. A groom must lie ac
five, strong and experienced. Every
ineh of the horse, beginning at the
head, should be gone over thoroughly
with brush, comb and rag.
A man who would not much rather I
take care of his own horse, provided
he lias the time, has not true love for i
the horse. No animal will repay one
for for care care and and attention attention like like the the horse, horse,
He will show it not only in appearance
externally, but in health and spirits.
Good grooming w ill do as much in ini- j
proving the condition of a hors*.- as .,n
additional four quarts of oats per day.
In grooming a horse properly h<
should be tied from aide to side sothat
he cannot throw his head around and
work himself all over the fl«*or, which
he is sure to do untk-r the corub if he
is not of a disiiosition too phlegmatic ,
to feel the seraehing. A good brush
and comb axe required, as well as a
broomcorn brush for tuan- an l tail.
Never use the comb on the horse’s
head. If he has any spirit at all h*
will not endure it.
Take the brush in the right hand
and the head-toll in the left, stea-iy
hiohtad while bm-kmir g*-ntiy, an l
then with the comb in the left hat* i
carry the neck from behind the ear
and "the entire right **de. Go through
the Mine pr«c - on tha left aide;
leave n« ajioce untom-hed. Aft- r cur
tying take the brush ana bruah the
hair the wrong way, scraping tho
brush at intervals with the comb to
dean it. Then go the right way with
The brush; follow the brush with a
woolen rag—rubbing the hair up and
then smoothing it. Don’t spare elbow
grease, and the horse will show liis
keeping and act as he feels.—Kansas
Farmer.
cnnir.iNO.
Cribbing, otherwise wind-sticking or
swallowing air, says the English Live
Stock Journal, is a vice peculiar to
horses alone. It is a vice which may
he checked by mechanical appliances,
but is rarely entirely eradicated. The
removal of the manger and placing the
horse’s food upon the ground will not
prevent a determined cribbcr from
swallowing ^ air. The sides of the stall
he wiU wtimcH utilizc for tho sium ,
l ^ aud 8omc horso8 will t . riv> ou
hodic8 . Others learn to crib
^ lt hft8bceI1
cJcarJv whttt I8 kumvn HH
” is lu>t? .^ ,, s Wll8 „ n( , 0 thought,
ftu { bek n nnd os ,*n in g gas Ttir
the stomach and swallowing
W ^ ^
cs ki „ ed ttfter cribbing have had
the ^ gases in their stomachs and iutes
Bul)jectod ^. to ..henm-al analysis,
^ tu sult thttt 0 ttir lms f, ot , u
f , Moreover, other experiments
^ w , lioh lo .ad to the same
eom ., usion . Au ...npty hla.Uh r ins.-rtetl
^ „ ct . „. prescribed way is
f()nlu] bo distt . m led with pure air
of cribbing. The vice of
criV) . biliuKi ,^ in tW wnY itis most usuallv
* . rforIm irt d cstruetivc to the teeth
f tho horse, and so interferes with
tlie proper mastication of his food.
Swallowing nir, however, in any way
frequently results in serious intestinal
troubles—indigestion, flatulency, Tho co
licky pains and other ailments.
owner of a cribbing horse is in posses
sion of a troublesome, umksirable ani
mal.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
If pollen is kept dry it will last for
years.
Whitewash is a good purifier for the
cow- stable.
Keep the trees growing if you wish
them to succeed.
Tho harrow is a grand tool to use
early iu tho corn.
Keep the cultivator going every day
possiblo in season.
If honey is kept in a warm, dry place
it xvill never spoil.
In starting an orchard it is best to
have only a few varieties
It is suggested that catnip will repay
cultivation for honey alone.
An application of hardwood ashes
will supply tho potash necessary for
the berries.
Ayrshire and Holstein milk does not
cream as readily when set as Jersey or
Guernsey milk.
A good corn crop will produce more
than twice as much food per aero as a
heavy hay crop.
The quality and quantity of the
milk will be improved if cows ure fed
and milked regularly.
Crowd tho cultivation of corn now
on till haying and do not let the grass
get too old before cutting.
Fine manure, raked or cultivated in
near the surface, will add fertility to
the soil and make the plants grow.
At a lato honey show in England a
large manufactured hive, which could
be taken apart, attracted much atten
tion.
One German paper recommends dip
ping the new queen in liquid hou--y
and then dropping her among tho
bees.
It is not too late in most parts of
the country to get in corn and have it
make a pretty fuir crop for silage or
fodder.
Two crops of hay from the slough
will give a hay better relished by stock
than one. Cut one early, the other
before frost.
Every sheepman should attend the
farmers’ institutes. If the fair asso
(nations do not give sheep a fair show,
attend the meetings of the board and
tell what they want.
Many people do not like the honey
gathered from buckwheat It is
i^r-itli* r so white nor so delicate as
clover honey, which, however, it siir
passes passes in in richness. richness. AJsike honey has
:i .fight amber tint and is said to'taste
fi k , ; basswood houev.
Every “ng'tobl-‘ mutton wh“ raiser, and all arc
g< are not now, should
study the local trade of his neighbor
hood and then go to the city stock
yards, slaughter houses, and follow up
the carcasses to see where th* y go,
who buys them and who eats them.
H. No GSl man can tell H another how to do I a
thing that will c rtamly make as much
u " " *« f ” r , ' ut anybody
™n f ll something that will suggest a
tage. new idejjthat This is may what be sheep turned raisers to adtaa- «•-< -l
now a little more lhaa any other class
of live stock men.
It is interesting an 1 profitable to
know what is -Ion*- with the fifth qu-ir
*- r, the -kin, entrails head, !*-”■*,
Wood and manur of sheep at tho
•! mghtering bo-iw-. It *» a fact that
Uu* fifth quarter, *o often a lo— ->n
the farm, affords • big profit to Um
trade tub if th*.rc were ho ether.
On tlie Hounds.
Officers and soldiers of the French
army will henceforth have a metallic
plate fastened to their collars for iden
tification. A similar scheme is being
considered for the benefit of minors.
The town council of Hellertown, Fa.,
has decided'not to levy nnv tax, as the
revenue from the liquor licenses grant
ed is sufficient to pay the expenses of
the town government. There is one
saloon for every three voters in the
town.
Paris is to have an exhibition of old
people to which nobody under fib will
be admitted. There are to he several
centenarians, the oldest person is to
have a premium, and all France is to
be drawn upon. The old folks are to
be given a holiday in Paris after the
exhibition closes.
In the middle of the year lfifi'2 the
estimated population of Scotland was
4,05:1,4.Vi ; „! those 1,001,401 were
males and 2,102,051 females. In 1SS1
the census gave Scotland a population
of 3,735,57:1, being 125 to a square 135
mile. In ISfii this is raised to
per square mile, an increase of S.S per
cent.
The army hill introduced in the new
lleiehstag by Chancellor 1 on Caprivi
provides for an increase in the army
of 50,000 men at once, and of 75,000
within three years, and ultimately for
a trained army of 4,100,000 men,which
is fully tpn times as many as the youug
war lord could handle effectively. The
cost of the present inereaso will bo
about §1(5,000,000.
Superstition of the Thirteen.
When King Arthur founded the fa
mous round table, he requested Mer
lin. the enchanter, to arrange the
seats. Merlin arranged one set of
seats to represent the apostles; 12
were for the faithful adherent* of Jesus
Christ and the thirteenth for the trait
or Judas. The first were never occu
pied save by knights distinguished tor
their achievements, and when a death
occurred among them the seat remain
ed vacant until a knight surpassing
him in heroic and warlike attainments
should be considered worthy to fill the
place. If an unworthy knight sought
the elmir, ho was repelled by some
magic power.
The thirteenth sent was never oecn
pied but once, Th* story goes that a
haughty and insolent Hnrnccn knight
Rut down upon it and was immediately
swallowed up by the earth. Ever after
it known the “perilous seat, ”
was as
and brave us the celebrated knights of
the round table are saiil to liave been,
not one ever had the courage to sit on
the thirteenth chair, and the supersti
tion against it still survives.— FiUo
bury Dispatch.
A Kenicdy for Spider Hites.
Having read of the man in Jersey
City bitten by a spider, I would sug
gest a remedy that has never failed in
my treatment for that trouble. It ia
liquid ammonia and whisky.
few drops of the liquid ammonia on
the bitten part, and drop 8 to 10 drops
in a good whisky drain, and repeat two
or three times if necessary every 25 or
30 minutes. Repeat also, rubbing tlie
part bitten soveral times if the puin
‘“Sis a very safe remedy for snake
bite, the moccasin’s especially, minutes if the
treatment is used iu 10 or In
after the bite of the snake. It will re
lieve the pain, and usually prevents
the swelling. Every family where
, there aro children should keep tho
liquid ammonia, and the whisky, abused. too,
if the use of the hitter be not
I am on tho shady side of 70 years,
have been in active practice of medi
cine, chietly in Virginia, for over 50
years, and 1 can truly say the remedy
above mentioned is safe and sure.—
New York Sun.
Modern Greatness.
First Boy—“I’m writin’ a composi
tion, and I can’t think of wlmt tho
teacher read the other day. It begun
‘Some is born gri at. »n
men
Second Hoy—*‘I roun ml nr, ‘Some
is horn great, and some achieve great
and—and’ ”
ness, I rememlier
First Hoy—“< >li, y< s,
now. ‘And some gets cured of long
htumlin’ dis< ases.”*— Street «fr Smith's
flood News.
Little Dot—“I guess Mr. Sexdoor
ia awful poor.”
Mamma—“Why so?” Nexdoor toldh<
Little Dot—“Mrs. r
little girl that candv would sjioil her
».»*•. rw.v.^.
HOOD’S CURES
“ Fourteen y ears ago I
h?«i aa atta- k of the A
gravel, and since have
been very serioiixly
troubled with my liver M
anrl kMaey«. I ha<l no
appetite as.'i ate nvth
iuo b'tf frnrl. M.*t
t no more color than n
marble Al
tw f had taken thr f **-
5 or %S r. II. M. .1 tit «Im u.
HOOD S SARSAPARILLA
f e<> »;» »i I have
now fnTy r«* v**- I. # feel well a$»a N* HIM
JbiH»AN. K*i'.i* ”•*'< I.
Hond a PilU ir** a ; i * r U*. Hi
JauB'Sice, - w .. 4 II* 4. :*
C URES RISING
.. BR EAST ..
“MOTHER'S dSId-i FRIEND”
offered *
•bare - Mother ?*•'.-1 . I r«nd \ * J, ^*
l I t ! >■ ■ •’ * «**•« *4
*
ih Ala.
He** ‘tit *••*»!*
liRADHEED REOLLATOR CO
•aMfcraiiw^wiHA AiLaaiA.ua.
A Dictation Exercise.
The London Tiil-liits offered a prize
for the best tongue tangling sentence*
and the following among others were
offered in competition. If a person
can repent these sentences glibly with
out a liiteh it is strong presumptive
evidence that he is in a satisfactory
state of sobriety:
Six thick thistle sticks.
FJZ
Ilioil roller, low roller, lowur roller.
Give a- gilt I*. •
Grimes .Inn s grist . gig „
whip. mixed
A box of mixed biscuits, a
biscuit box. j
Two toads, totally tired, tried to
trot to Tedburv.
Strict strong Stephen Stringer snared
slickly six sickly silky snakes. j
She stood atthedoorof Mr*. Smith’* ’
fish-sauee-sliop welcoming him in.
Swan swam over the sen ; swim, Swim,
swim; Swan swam back again; well
swum Swan.
A haddock, a haddock, a black spot
ted haddock, n black spot oil the black
l*ack of a black-spotted haddock.
Ilohert llowley rolled a round roll
round; a round roll Koliert llowley
rolled round ; where rolled the round
roll Koliert Uowlev rolled round?
Oliver Oglethorp ogled an ow l and
oyster? Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle
an owl and oyster? If Oliver Ogle
thorp ogled all owl and ovster, where
is the owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorp
ogled?
Hobbs meets Si,obi,« and Nobbs;
iNobbs liobs to Suoolis and
Hobbs nobs with Suohlm and robs
Aoblts fol>. 1 hat Is, says Nnhlm,
"the worse for Hobbs’ jobs,” and
Suohl is sohs.
but Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other
equals it, or approaches it in leavening
strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See
U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made
from cream of tartar specially refined for it
and chemically pure. No other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food. No other will maintain its strength
without loss until used, or will make bread
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten hot with impunity, even by
dyspeptics. No other is so economical.
If you want the Best Food,
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable.
ft A J
.A 2L. | 'wiLAai^ 1 QP 1 IGaLkJ I* C 1 T. U
-a m •
E-4 II | il B | -w-wr f v f-A a J
M
JjL. Jk f f V/ JL
“ I am Post Master here and keep
a Store. I have kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine.” Ii. A. Bond,
P. M., PaVilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, tile lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. V
Habits Cured
At yourhoma without pain ori ontineineiit.
PaUenmeontlnuebu-imr*, wl.il*; urul* r tr<-at
merit. Whisky sue! ail oilier ilruiss *tn|i|«'l
irunioiiately ou Iwainnlnz ttv.Uuent *l«*n*it
neeU them. No treatment yet *lis<overe*l to
crimpare with It. Have given «!»-<:in! stu<ly
an«l j.ra'tice to the-- <J: -a-ei for the past
twenty years, w.th continued and succeMful ;
in* r«*a*« in i*ra* tic**. \% nto for my b&>k
ot cures*, free.
B _ WOOLLEY, M.O •»
Office. 104 ; Whitehall St.
Department A ATLANTA. CA.
MEND HOUR OWN HARNESS
I THOMSON’S SLOTTEI* WITH L-. ,
NOH R1VCT8
M-. v «.* rem •••’.. Or. v a - ■*■• .t.« t ^rl.*
titi ■ ’seb XL'tn cm* y **i i VJeCk.*. Ui« cf.'r.olJ
•*-*? ttUly mv+SJU, fttMiti.fb*? st . i. ■ * W» tv4 m* l** in
fL-r ritK r»*ir- fit t « ve:*. J -.*** alrouf,
lAHih and dnrahl- SI., .bni b-i» in -*«- L
Mst.lh* cn>*Tcii -r *•* rtc *. ;.u- ap *n Lo*«s.
Aok JMf dealer lor Itiera. • r - nt Vtc. la
titans * ex «.J ;>. t.,-rte. el.a JU ay
JU 0 S 0 N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAf-TlIXt*. HASH.
’
y
« » •i
0o Mot Be Derj».v*<l
if* r*ya*#re B*m**-* • -aia tn*
life t -»#- '4 re
Tk#" tli*» *i,4 “l** f‘4
*f | * • 14*
I
GOITRE CUR £0. • . y* * irtwtar.
■«*-*i*i*j*.i.
Sure to t ome.
.Tack—“So George lias married Fo
ra, eh? l.ook out for a divorce.”
Dick “Von don't mean it?”
.lack -“Sure to come, It is one of
those matches in which the relatives
on both sides are perfectly satisfied,
—JVt'M' York Weekly .
Terrible Sioiirm*.
Malarial i- invariably sui»pl«'mont«Hl
bv .list urba mo of the liver, the bow. Si he
ESH other S3? remedy iloo*», perturmiii)*
till* bill'* tl»oro««:ii!y. a** no l*iure<lieiitH {Mire
ns work It** are
, |ul xx | lo >-, Ill.*, a <1 it ml mini My liealtIt serves to
1 mil I in* a sami ui broken by ill an l
shorn ot ►tiviiRtli. Oonntipillion, liver anil
kiue y i«iini»laint and nervousness an* eon
yuere«i by it.
Think »e l anil you will Is- more likely to
llo \V c’l . _
Many persons are broken down from over
work <5r houM-hi.hl cans. Hronn’s lion 1M
tors n-tnnUls the sy-tem. ai<ls •UgeMion. malaria. re- A
moves ;..... 1 i xi essof bile, nml cures children.
spK-atlM tonic for women ami
,Vn ounce of put olt will tiro .luce two ounces
ofmiret.
''' to” *
Vo mRttpr sumllng. Write
for free treatise, tsstinioiiials, *'tr., to H. J.
’
i ouduetor K. I*. I.*minis, Detroit, Mi.'li.,
SO-.: '• Tlte etVei-1 >>< Hull’s Catarrh Cure m
wonderful." Write him alHiut it. S.dit by
IlrUi-gwls,
He Ira ■ to yoitrse'f mid you will necessarily
!»■ tim-to the world,
Hrmrn's llilmut-n.-suid Iron Hitter* (leueral cures fiysin-Mn, Iteullit'. Mala- i.ives
rin, "u?>
Mothers, weak women and children.
ln , „ .um'^iTmattw tTST^oft thing in
hard times.
‘
..........
siiii'sKve-wi.ter.ttriurKistssellat’AV lR.rlHittle.
lteeehain’s lleerhluii’s I’ills, instead of slushy = l»o\.
waters, no oilier-, ■ a
■j.
.
Ilfs •in*
m
rJT Send 6c. in s'*mpl !0f lOfrptgt
illustrated caulo^ue of bicycle*, gun*,
and sporting goods of every description.
John P. Lovott Armo Co. Booton. WiH
JL J.
Delicious Drink. ;
‘ EASILY MADE
■
.
\ • ‘ . • (HWRy SL'nnEk com. WINTER HOT. :!
.
: •;i i e PURE :
; IRLIT
« JUICES
Quieta th- Se,«. Aida Wjoeeo
3 Cool a ’• •• PretenU l”""
Quenches la.ot Temptronc* Urlok.
p it up sn •nrynder 1 •tm. V' V* *» 4 ’J* e»*it
L ■; •« A**/'' T 1 '*" 4 *B‘yf Mt^dkT I o te
S-4f*f > ' - - k p,if 'b» t *
»-{.< ; Of •*•»»'! $1 to US •*>«! ' »♦ * I
». 1*,/tipress |ir»|A.*l, • ?.* Uf ufu to inske
?*.' HU. AX Wb * IH.K \
1FRANK E. HOU3H & CO
S35 WMbingtoB at.. Horton,
‘ AOkjn t v.»»
*
rrr T ^
gr~m ATTON LF 1 » CALES*
__
fmaii.iit nui.
Soxg-i up i.in«.h* n *JT«v,t ((V „ v .
an loivir Ef^. , £v* ED,c "* t »
■•Mini .< «.ei. *(.,. .......... «»•“’*• /; ^4 L?g^ a. *
-•
...
CTtStr- •<i$r*«4Vrft ! T * B,JL . r " 7 1 | *
' * • 1
ci»4t ~ er wan. yi»* t- -**_gHLS^ t ar
• *y Mr*, r. per m
*» a ii/ , ■ » .L'
N. L...
tj
?
m %
i.. ■ >
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort personal and improvement and
tends to enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live liet
tei UiUli others and enjoy lift- more, w ith
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s lust products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, excellence Syrup of Figs. due
Its is to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a jierfi-ct lax
ative; dispelling effectually Col<ls, headaches cleansing the and system,
levers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the Kid
neys, weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs for^nle substance. by all drug
Syrup is
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, hut it is man
ufactured by tlu> California Fig Syrup
Co. only, also whose name is printed on every Figs,
package, the name. Syrup of
and being well informed, volt will not
accept any substitute it otiered.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulano University of Louisiana.
tfs it'ivnutfiKon f .r |»ra«’tt«*nl inrtru« ti.tii,ln*Ui in ainpl*
lain »n«l stmndiMtt h«»**|*<tal nintonal* nr** un*
f*l«Wl«Nt hw m **** ip mvtti fo th« irmat rhitiiy
• f • fnl Wtlli 7«m Im-iIh uni 3LO0M )»•!n«iit4 antnialif.
< ififtni. Til** tii.ii isfirmi <Uil> lH*fftn*i a r Tift fif imipi' *>r
I HE f|< K licit iiMHittli < tftoli*>r ll»tli, Ifctl.
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