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FARM AND GARDEN
Orchard Management.
A writer in the Canada Ilortieulti/rht
gives good a brief statement of hi* simple and
orchard management. His frees
stand in grass; but tho following ani¬
mals have the run of the orchard: Eleven
vugs, hens—the sixty turkeys, pigs averaged fifty ducks and 1,0
lie had fifty ”>00 pounds
each, bands of pears, all
of the Flemish Beauty y*. p i favorite
was a good pear, lie er arge apple
crop. There was no pear blight. A
Weil grazed pear orchard, with plenty of
animal dropping*, is good treatment,
much better (hati meadow grass. For
this reason pear trees yill do well in
closely shaven, win ter-dressed lawns.
-
Hog Pastures and Hog Itanga
vw 1 .«tov f r | » , „ n , m „«ib.,( f ,
nog*, hut hie.se pasture* cannot he
planted in the pine lands of the South
aosiltcessfully But white clover as in the West and North.
grows well in portions
of the pine lands, and red clover will
grow on these lai d* when they are well
limed. But lucerne will grow on the e
lands, and lespcdeza is a pretty good
substitute, for clover jiasturage. flogs
commence grazing leaped or. a in March,
and ill some places in February, and
they feed upon it until the hard frosts
of November.
Good grass-eating hogs fliould be bred
in the Smith—it is much easier to make
a The living by grazing than by rooting,
rooters lose flesh by hard work,
A The lierkshiies 'ire inchest the hml rooter*, motors and „„<l
tbe 1 ,,, oland , ( Innas are the host grazers.
Good grass is needed (o keep hogs
growmg din ing tin- mmmer months,
and green corn or sorghum should come
in to help keep lhe hogs inu thrifty con-
ditiou ture. until A dozen the fall crops begin to mt-} !
ing all pig-v may be kept grow-
summer iu a pasture or orchard
near the house, fed on swill anil milk,
and corn wlien short of other feed,
— 1H ai/ uic.
__
Mam Oust- I'or Ohlckem.
From an exchange we clip the follow-
ing euie for gapes iu chickens. It is
surely a simple remedy and worthy of
trial.
The lime dust treatment is the bo 3 t of
all cures for gapes in chickens. It is
cheap, whole simple and chickens effective. I put a
brood of in a peck
measure barrel partly with lillod a bag with over air-slacked the top. lime, Aj 1
'as dry ns powder, was turned on Us
aide, and the lime was stirred with a
stick until the whole barrel was filled
with lime floating in the air. The
chickens were put into this, with the
hag over the mouth of the bnrrel. They
were put into lhe dust three times, not
more iIihii h minute each time. They
should lie kept in the measure all the
time. We let one brood stay in too long
anti lost live out of seven. The wind-
pipe* of than the half dead tilled chickens with Mtofgand
more gape worms,
which made it more difficult for them
to breathe. My little son, seven years
old, treuls his chickens in this way sue-
cessfuily. The lime can be sl icked with
water and then allowed to dry ao as to
powder. will A lot of lime thus prepared
last for years for this purpose. —
Farm, Field and Slock man.
Selecting Fruit Trees.
In ieloctiug fruit trcoi for planting
lor domestic supply ono may choose tho
bast varieties irrespective of appearance
or of prolificacy of yield, for the popular
and most salable fruits are not by uuy
means of the best quality, and those
■which yield largely, although the quality
is inferior, are preferred for sale before
bettor ones that are less productive,
The same remark will apply to the small
fruits, of which the finest qualities tiro
cither too soft for shipping or not sulti- ;
cieu ly productive for profit. Two or
,three trees of a kind, and varieties that
bear successfully from the earliest to the
'latest, should be chosen for homo use;
and then for sale one kind only will bo
found preferable to several or many. In
regard Duchess to pears, an orchard of 2000
dwarfs lias always fouud one
single purchaser for the fruit at prices
fifty per cent, in advance of the regular
market rates, because the whole lot of
fruit could be made even in quality and
the grades packed separately, and all the
packages with were alike. It is the same
Pippins apples; an orchard of Newtown
advance for solely has its crops engaged in
ten years on a regular con.
tract, and another of Northern Spy is
under contract in the same way. Had
these orchards been made up of twenty
or forty different kinds the product
would have been peddled about.— Few
York Tina*.
Docking Horses’ Tails.
Ilenry Hergh, tho late President of
tho American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, wrote as follow*:
“I regard the do king of horses’ tails
as one of the worst forma of cruelty, not
so much on account of the pain iutheted
in cult ng the tail* off, though that
must be considerable—the tail being a
continuation of the vertebral column—
!‘ ie HU ! nia ! iS thUS d T‘J ed
bl. l ^ y 7 , P rote ®‘ ln .S
if n , ®° it W ™ Ql ? 1
'
,
bruoh'in'g the fltf flom^ff "hi.Tad o |
his nose t Would not the torture bo
great l A person suffering from such a
deprivation would realize the cruelty of
cutting o !' a horse’s tail.
“The people who resort to this prac¬
tice arc simply aping a fashion that has
come from England. They that the sometimes
use as an argument horse's
tail gets over the Hues, and that
is annoying. If a horse has a 11 y
or an insect on his back, biting and
worrying him, he naturally swings his
tail aiouud io rid himself of the aggra-
vation, and in so doing he will some-
limes get the tail over the lines but I
do not think a little annoyance of that
kind is a sufficient excuse to indict such
a suffering “This on the animal. horses'
cutting of the tails is
one of those ddales of fashion that to
my mind is simply hideous, and 1 am
•orry to say that it is done a« much now
as forme;ly. The society is doing all it
can to prevent it. If we found any man
engaged in docking horses’tails we would
cause his arrest, for we could proceed
against lum for such au offense as that,
A ve terinary surgeon, however, who will
**p hl-le operations of that kind will go
\ and w ithout any previous no-
__jill dock a horse's tail, and of
Worse we have no means of catching
him in the act of doing so; the work §
done in (he seclusion of the * table. I
believe the operation itself hurt* hr bad¬
ly a* the cutting off of a person’* fingor,
parhap* it hurts more, a* the spinal mar- i
row extend* to that portion of the verte¬
bral column.” !
I
Van, are and Meadow OriMet
I or either pasture or meadow there i
should be a variety—the larger the
better <>a« objection to fnquent wad- !
ing and rotation of crop. >s the lack of
variety of grasses; yet, on some soils.
fro be juent plowing Old and re-seeding and seem old to
meadows necessary. noted for pasture* their nutritious
are
; grasses. This is due hot to the tact of
their imparling extra nutriment to any
' of the gnu. es, but to the greater variety
I which they produce. In England, ns
many ns thirty or more different grasae.
J;,” 1 “*K
»uuare o| foot of sou in old pastures, home
the. • pastures are one hundred year* •
0,,, i or "iorr We have no such old (
pastures. Hut in some of the olde t, a
; large variety of grasses will bo found
growing- many varieties, not gradually '■own, ;
springing up spontaneously seed or accidentally
sentloied. creeping in The from indigenous
and add grasse* greatly very
»"on slio v themselves,
<° the nutritiousness of the feeder
fodder produced. Oiten the original
seeding almost entirely disapj ears and
do gives place have (0 indigenous chance establish gia-ses, which (hem-
not a to j
selves when the sod is frequently turned
under, a; m the case under a system Oil
rotation.
In seeding, farmers, as a rule, are „„„ *
spuing of si el, and fail in not
huge enough variety. Tins
large, if only one or two crops of
are fullest to be supply tukeu, of in all order the to nutritiv furni|^
meats. Besides, with a large, var<
grass®S be more produced pasture-feed from or pa
hay can a gi,
1" one sense, the grasses
the different varieties
side, will in single a mucli viir^HffinilB morq|^S8H9H|
a
' ar elies,
*‘ re ‘** d lietwceii^^^^g^yyl^,'' in
w grow
completely^ njM
}*'*>'» in
variety
product,
Hl11 ^
Our
depend
coding, <m
)n 'f ' "ixJ
witiie
ever '
weld
ev “ifl 4HfS9| ^ J9&
I
*
leaving In rlv r ' ^ 19
°L —- JHC W r
®. '>kc 1 , *® it. r loi’ ],. n;" n , .'if'he [ s ' ■>
tact, that they* • 11 ffi't too iit<cy-i)fore
euttieg. It needs to be cut just be I ore
bloom Tt t,icn makos most excellent
hay, and the next crop springs up rapidly
“ lul vigorously.— frame Farnur.
Farm anti Garden Notes,
the whip very little.
Pec'S know nothing about lino fences.
Tliose who prune long must soos
climb,
For cracked teats use old boiled lin¬
seed oil.
Plant your vines beforo you put up
troll isos.
N ines, like old soldiers, should havo
good arms.
Fniue in autumn to insure growth,
but in spring to insure fruitfulness,
A first-class farmer will provide some '
aort 0 f SUC culent food for his stock i*
winter.
In selecting dairj
Brmvll eaters weayi
llL 8li , . ,
' y animf “ s -
l m! Work yours^H istogj
without t’rooj
Tlie incrci
ing is doub
sheep aud hit
Prune sot/
t j l0 IU , aror ^
fl. lV or«a tlm fr
Milk <fceeiW 1 ^ a
® , liallow ,, l^Vc/ . or,
)l ^ fai ' t of
CI ® IUV1 -
'l he hog is noi 1
m;ll > a,ui tan no moro n
can tho steer, while wre ai? ater
are very necessary. * c
Grasses hold a place in tho first rank
of the crops of tho stock and dairy farm,
Beef or the milk main is most food cheaply of the produced animal is
where
grass,
There is just as much in knowing how
to feed hens are there is in the feeding
of any other farm stock. This is the
next important item to lookaftor as soon
a* good houses are provided.
A cow needs a volume of water in her
body in proportion to the volume of milk
she gives. Hence if the water is so cold
^®omes-.hriukage of the vo iZeot
'
A crop may be had on water-soaked
l aUt b out never a first-rate one, for it
can not be got in early, and it is liable
to the drawbacks of delayed growth,
mud iu wet weather, clods in drouth,
weeds at both times, and want of a
chauee for clean, mellow culture at all
times.
Stevenson’s Luxurious Voyage.
Robert I.ouis Stevenson’s voyage on
tho South seas goes to show somo of tho
adays. possibilities The of whole \tnerican trip enterprise uow-
the scheming brain of was got up by
a manager ot
newspaper syndicates. Mr. Stevenson
hires the yacht, well equipped, thor-
oughly modern seaworthy, luxuries, and supplied with all
the and sails away on
a voyage of interest and novelty,
Meanwhile all bills are paid by the nun
who manages the new paper syndicate,
When Mr. Stevenson returns he will
passover to him the manuscript an
bodying the novelist’s reflections and
discoveries on the voyage, and the saie
of this manuscript in America, England,
and Australia will more than reimburse
changed the syndicate manager. Times havo
since Milton sent “ Paradis*
Lost ’’ begging among th* publishers.—
a sis Turk Nun.
The Later the Better.
I’m in ft hurry to get to Kftat 8t. Louift.” 1
Conductor—“Have you ever been in
Rm , gt Louii2 «
. I
i>»,. fi ntrar_“Nn ”
Conductor— “When ycu get there you
m be i0 rry the train wasn’t later.”-
^ '
~'
Idvlat on rhe Reputation of Others.
“Take everything that I have hot iny good
name; leave mo that and I am content.’’ So
»aul the philosopher. So say all manufactur-
of genuine articles to that horde of halt*-
tor* ®- which *° thrives < d n,tm upon ® of the At&OOOK repuUtiometgth- s rprfone
er '
* nmAnm
JJJ * . . , «# th* nr-
t are oft<m harmful ln tUo lr efTects.
Th* public should be on their guard against
these fraud*, and. when an external remedy I*
ne «ded,hesureloInsist upon having Au/x>ca’»
P(moiJ# i. LA8TB , v
-------
A man n*v 1* great by chance, bat flever
wtoe nor good wUiout “k njtP»M.
_ .,« simper, inconvenient, MuMeient?
not on-
pleasant to the sufferer and disgusting tootn-
er*—It to an advanced outjwst of approach ng
fng'n^rinKS^doDtfiy late, I>r. Sage’s ovi?s In Catarrh its train. Remedy, Before
^M/wl** It w too use
•miibnuaek medicine*’till It Istoo late— ill
becomes a resist less torrent. physician. It l»
in volition of a sclentlilc
sutUcient.”
e- iiibli-iied ■■ f<-
by foreign ladies.
minds;
B-
l»
L a1 , _
' pP^Tivcr p Fills,” ] “
PpHMis / -filedrical ,—“hose
^or ! ('atari h. w They the simple, are, like
s “Tippecanoe, ef-
remedies of the old Log Cabin
^C ST# ' u H
J
-
fvf
v-
«OSGOOD»
U. S. Suadird
mmvh r. Sent on
§ [iaid. Fully
Other size.
«.tely low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalog^H
OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Eirghamton,
0 mm
Blair’sPil!s. cr »"'u E
Oval Uax.Jii I'ouutl, 14 L’Uli.
GOLD Uv« «t horn® ami make more money working for n* than
I at enythliiff elae In the world. Either *ex. Costly outfit
m* Terme rut*. Addreee, i Kb* A Cu. , Auguattt, Heine.
Shot Cuns SiSSiSS House, Oshkosh, $6.50
OaIrIurup frm\ Fkkcky’b Gun Wis.
j 'TS H W i % U
II m
E£!
&
m is PEATOBES FOB 1888.
A% HI Six Serial Stories—150 Short Stories
%
Profusely Illustrated by Eminent Artists.
* Tales of Adventure; Illustrated Articles of Travel; 1,000 Anecdotes; Historical
and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry.
5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories.
■ee Prlae* of $1,000 eaoh, three of $750, and three of $250, are offered by the Publishers of Thb Companion for the best
Short Stories. Send stamp for fNill particulars in regard to the conditions of the offer.
Four Holiday lumbers The Illustrated Supplements
Are in ^Weparation, and will be exceedingly attractive, filled with the special Which were given with nearly every issue during the last year, have become
work of our favorite writers, aud profusely illustrated. an important part of the paper, and wilt be continued.
Thanksgiving—Christmas—New Year’s—Easter. No other paper attempts to give such a large increase ot matter and
illustrations without increase of price.
These Souvenir Numbers will he sent to Each Subscriber. A paper worth $2.SO for only $1.75 a year.
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone
Has written, especially for Turn Companion, an article on “The Future of the English-Speaking Races,” which appear* in the first Issue in November.
’ Household Articles frequently, giving useful information ln various departments of home
will be published m
life— Cooking, Embroidery, and Decoration of the Home, without and within. The Editorial Page give* I r
timely Anecdotes, articles Rhymes about and current- Puzzles events adapted at to home the Youngest and abroad. Readers. The Children’s Page to always crowded with Stories, m
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to name The Companion, and 1’. O. address we wilt and send SI.75 the paper for a FREE vear’s subscription to .Tan. 1, 1889, to l^QrS <:4§§p'
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THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
A " F«t and Call.”
Sealer but there you/friend* to a “f" ^caU” JgJ
S'a™!' and /hto a i'by«l- house
all bv keeping In th.
Ur. Pierce’* Golden Medicai Utoeoverr. rne
ftaacUorTi^ma^velout^U 1 the woret
cur»«*
cough. whether aenna
dr^affecUoua! It turpiLaa aU other rnedl-
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a ”marrliiK« trust” is the latest Weatorn
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'
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OourIw. pain in the cbe*t, frquent breathing,
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_____
To recover from the effects of short crops:
Keep away from the barber
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l^m-reltFs »t large that it ofFl/rbla forms cPlhl double summed connectjug re°
a
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j^misvlllo, Indianapolis and un-
rate, are a* iowa* the lowest:
t h n be it
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tr , p j, iSff w v „neu U> mm nitwit, k. Mc-
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1 '*" rl8t onclosa 4e-
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Keep them In lhe Nursery.
Sf |l ¥H k SSS et |Sr 9 1 U ^;
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DEDERICX’S HAY PRESSES.
Alade of steel, lighter, stronger, distanced. cheaper, more For
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'
■-
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Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions
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-...... -
L«
ft*
ill
Paul,. Now whnt is the u-e, Sarah, of our
takiriK several maffHaiiieH, when we can net
the whole thing combined in one? hen w©
were over to the Stelrolls’ the oilier evening,
l happened to pick up the one they luke, and
after glancinq it over cmild mount for your
alw ays goinq to Sirs. Stetson tor informal Ion,
rind it whs very evident where she gets lag
information from. glad , , , have
Sarah. Well, Pa 1. I am you -will
•come to your senses at last ! If you re¬
member, 1 have w anted for some time to tiike
the same Magazine that they do, but you have
always put me off by objecting to my talc hamlly Inga
Fashion Magazine. Tin fact -is, a
Magazine that is published to interest every
memborof lhefam.lv, niu-t contain a Fashion
-department; and it is a great credit to Dim-
•orest’s Monthly Magazine that its Fashion
department, like all ils other departments, is
iso perfect. But Mr. Stetson is always he as anx¬ find
ious for its arrival as his wife, so must
in It just what he wants, too. 1 Jennings under¬
stand that the publisher, W. York,
IDemorest, 15 East 14th street, New
s -ill send a specimen copy for 10 cents.
I am going to send for one, for contains 1 can certainly ‘‘Pat¬
h ,se nothing, as each number a
ti m Order” worth 30 cents, for it entitles the
h older to any pattern she may choose. The
S lagazine is only £2 per year, and worth ten
t mes that amount.
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
•restamped shoes before on leaving the bottom the factory, of all niv which advertised protect
the wearers against nigh prices and Inferior goods.
If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a re¬
duced price, or says he has them without my cams
and fraud. price stamped on tho bottom, put him down as
a
% fǤ
. -i
> m J8!
:
m
•-V m
. ................... wm
W. L. DOUGLAS
^
\„ 0 on , calf SEA
Inside. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed aud WILL
NOT RIP.
W. L. DQUOIAS S4 SHOE, the original
and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus¬
: tom-made tom-made shoes shoes costing costing from from $0 Sfi to to $9. $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS 63.50 POLICE SHOE.
Railroad Men and ana Letter Carriers uarnero an all wear them.
0r ^lr liiside^as a i 1 Hand-Sewed !?'a-tl 1 ^ ^. c £Vr. Shoe, No Tacki
W*L r DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelled
>r W. heavy L. wear. DOUGLAS B<*t Calf Shoe for WORKI1 the price.
MAN'S SHOE 62.25
is the best in the world for
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W. L. DOUGLAS S?2 SHOE l’OR BOYS
Is the best School Shoe In the world.
W. L. DOUGLAS 61.75 YOUTH’S School
Shoe gives the small Hoys a chance to wear the
test shoes in the world.
-.'•All made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not
BROCkTON. C M r ASS.“ e W * L< ^GLAS.
------ — u ..eS m a . you If you should are not, join
tins society, which pays its members $&>0 to $ 1,000
nOWMKNT SOCIKTY. Circulars free. N. W. MUTUAL EN*
Box S4C, Minneaiwlia, Mina.
TO Y A S'Wii.'i iii this iocbifcy.
Wright, 233 Broadway, N. Y.
peeriess mu Sot.]-) Aro TiY the DRCOOIBT3. BEST.
A. N. U For v-five, ’88.