Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1896 — Page 6

FMIL , 1 (wTREfI •ji v r J/Hi

GREAT PAPER FOR BRYAN. Tht nmnn*'r In »hieb tin* opponent* •f • i twgmi their campaign must rouse th* pCMtoi:r.<b «f rv»> ntuw nt ot every American roganiful of th-' interest* and j«*al<h» <> the honor of bl* rauntry. Th* reyn**. ntatives of half th* American l**yb- have teen «h-neune!*l In deliri•u* language as anarchist*. cut throat* an<l swindler* Their eh-sx-n can>H<late for the hlgh«-*t ofllee in the republic has l**«n pn-tmvd a* a craxy Jacobin or a »b ■ ignlug demag*-gi.c. i ommeriv and tad. 'try have l*vn threat! u.*l with the fear. Thl* eninade ba* I*' n om- of reekles* a: *r ;>."vet v.tation from the »tart. The tlteler* of the late convention know that the CMrago platform t* not anar> Chi*! In u 'st re*:-.- *it * ;n*p*.reu by unltghtened progressive®, «. The mild Implied <-rltki*ui of tte majority of the Supreme Court, or. rather, of the one wb.» changed Ma mind. »«» thoroughly well Jrnerrvd. ami might have tieen made tun- h »tronger without ewtowrd with infall le judge*. whose nets are above crith-isni 1 if the *dvoracy of the Just ami aelentiflc principle es taxation of largo income* was anar- I ch> *•< then every atateatnan tn Englard is an anarch at. and. Instead of T

' X XT — < a /K A- ’ ■>. vfo j . i Z lii-iA- -Is Pot-Hunter Hanna ‘Then to that btavdy tiger ageiar

•nart't'.eg th* cellars of the b>".se cf pariiarent for l«rr js of gutij>'« Jer. the authr.' < cug '■ t — areb “e I**ker» <rf every meir.’. r for bomb*. The income sax » the backbone of the British finan al system it * about to tr intrwd'.s'ed. in a graduated form at that, mro France. and it already ex >ta in its RhWt extreme degree in Germany. ssbecutinc g-'venitnent by -.ajuncttoa for the .ild. ord- rly prxx'--*- s of emits and June*. »»> far from being nevotetionary. la a vim’.:ca- »n of the as est tights of the K: ;'. * speak. ng race •ga.nst a novel and Aangetvu* innovation deserve* the name of anarchy meh better than anything done at indorsed by a vast majority of the peel*e of the United State*, of a tariff ter; imtm «ly, a&d pr the that .* as>l the <oe axh*»p«ted a: St b .. <• ’\x: > * ' nary *W e j • i ~ ’ pefroC fa!:X the e> --3? ytrr« the .* « << pec -M n LB tht >'*3* That * <raxt.r*.-r-wrass-’ -f £■.-z>’< that has -.’•Y4ara<’re z rt>e*d Bey«Mk*a TtaxiaWthe , "v* sk" 1 T - T - • a Ztl"-'*-*. *• -* .. *J*’ .?» t w t ■ Ju II & W 1 y ti*e • Io :be tc* <arz?4>e tb* r? vrrmß«"«n oct es bm* :ban by exteefing tbe DacMe t*B-aaars-ty. f. - <r there era he no sswcv das«K«<i» an«rHe»'» tian tl »be an and araas* vaM from tiw p>'*-7- rty «f the J**S4*. M«r«- V« tbe «»Tvr ■ .La* in the ■'**• rare vset. ; ■,.-® <5 > - >-t th* frart:' r“Ktx« JevvVd ag-’..-«*s X ne afivtr theory hi< t»- st .i * v>rt arr.’W. ■cy « tt» *»d. to bCSJE I JUfcin

| cate* a* lunatic* or Inraodlarie*. Xor i* it possible with any more sinrarity to call Mr. Bryan a demagogue. He la the very rereroe of a deinar’itue. He follow* the truth a* he we* It. though it lead him to political destruction. las; year h* eouM only tnuater ten thousand vote* for hi* faction In \ - had no thought of comprotntee. He fought on. regardless of victory or defeat. thinking only of w hat he believe* to be right. If he had not been nominated nobody would have dreamed of lulling him a demagogue. Hi* spirit 1* rather that of a prophet. On the other side we have William McKinley, bound hand, foot and tongue to the moat corrupt combination that ever exhibited itself openly in an American presidential campaign. Hi* election would put the resource* of the goveminent at the diapoaal of the Hanna syndicate. It would mean a return to Chinese protection, and the exploitation of the people by a rapacious ring f mandarins. It '' >uld mean In the end a popular revolt before which a frightened vx r.senat »m might pray for a leader with the moderate instincts of Bryan. In most respects the superiority of th* Itemocratic candidate is ao palpable as to make comparts »n» needlessly cruel to his opponent. What. then, is the duty of the American citliens who deIHAT TAMMANY INDORSEMENT.

seat for tte r--putter during the next four year*' riatauy it is t rue for that 70*. i t-.al eand it- wte s manifestly test fi-o-1 to a .. :m.----r tte c v r reEtrnt. and to nettle the financial qnratloa through ttesr repc**- :;tati' w is The Pifereece. ' J z / ’ —Ti?* th* ?'*•*?!> - - Tte MeAnte? «e Santetake. -a may wte t c goU candidat!-* atlrer tora Ito K?ver candi--4at--s and MstetaZiie* foe icn etafitoto. Fct n-;-te»ly wto real a** what is a: stake .a dtto casspaiga eaa r«e to tte jwtqto. f« tte pragto. to sane *f

HOW THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DICTATES A LETTER. -to* : \ U .*w ' -.-ran put* h» fee: 0® Ito desk with true Amers .-an nz-o® veiteuna..’!’ ami frames hit tentafices eaacsely asd without tesrisusa.

government of McKinley, by Hanna, for a syndicate—New York Journal. They Are Not Pemmrsta. Ther-* l» one thing very sure— l‘*mocrate who are Democrat* from principle and believe In all the teaching* yjf democracy. cannot and will not vota for Wm McKinley for I'raaident. When a l»eun‘>Tat announces that ha will vote for McKinley before he will vote f«»r Bryan, he ha* renoum-ed his slleglamv to Itemactney, and lias no right or standing of any kind or eharacu tte Itonwemtlc party.—Ne w York Mercury. Fewnie Takes the Otaaip. j jsW & ' .? 'r-'- 1 ■ iCiNiXY.* ‘ We wtU *.'* haw »<Mne tall through that tai democratic Chances. Th? pnwpeet* of the Pre*!dontial j campaign of !*:•’> have changed moal wonderfully during the two month* past. They were greatly in favor ot : McKmley in May. Hi* rival* for tha S"T.T7, L-L===T= ,■«

■ Repubteas nomination, who were. a« : jof them, TutMaT - for ~»outel aaoney." : were ttec already brat«A and 2 * owa ■ nomiaatioc was recured But tta ■ frieod* ot Morooc. and otter roo • per. tore. a» a teat wre -ri. ratoed th* 11 questwa at McKisteyto taaailara’ «• ■ ltomgated. they braet hint they boliiafi bisk nil they got him partly remained to tte j- f G-i-sandar-i program. It wa* ttea too late to defeat u n for that ww* rerare. r>ct H *7-lit hi* cosvaxtx. dxagristroi i. s manager* and tnsperiJed i_s eJe-tioa. Tte -tam.-v* --f tte campaign cnanged as though by magi.*. Tte IM-ejoeret*. when, they met a: Ch. wg <. teok adrazstage of tte enemy’* ■ Hander, by a 1 Tmng a free wlrer ratsage jiari orm. and aeieecng a new ma* to h*d tte.r array. Tte trifigig defes rto wtach folk wed has teen mm than tm-ie rood, and M Kinley has bees fa Sing behind ever stare tte da v whet his Wall street an-l Ctanster of Coomreree emesmre forced La trpog tte.r c -kl pJa'form. He has tot hi* trite-M.«• ;<p eierimd rotes, has ga_ned »<• S utter® sept- -r:. and has made te advance at tte North asd East ex to caprsmag the uarenata rnttgret of a handful of < hroaie nsal.xwteut*. Never has there tarn re snd-ira a - ehnope in yostims forreaes. never n> - -ap.: a •>. -ilarue f 4k-wing up® a mi> ‘ step.—New York Newvu : Rxraey—Arrah. sture Tisa Ctostigaa » 1* a Jewel. He ;s thou Paddy—Av s o - ere he is. Desa't be rem* from tte f Etneraid Fkw da T.are-Fato.

I - i ■.y''v *'XkV Calling at hl* stable to learn the rei BrWf I had no oo salon to ask a <|ue« la V ? ' ‘ The txni had Just returned from * ’nJT ••••!,< !l, ld. and the farmer was engage "*** n®** hl * lr v'* man ** 1 ’'A) r *> | other sponging their shoulder* vxl ' y water. Thi* I* done every time ‘ MWc f come Into the *table after hard w J- * ,n '* ft"® *hould.-r abr*» <’’"'v v ** 4,. and evnae-jueut comfort of the anil \ .< i* the natural result When borwe , 7‘i tßHffjkjßf .. turn from hard work it may be not *'*>! that they try to rub their *houl ***<•«*• wK-s «>alt lsad*a*i.vn

A Summer Mttk Cooter. For exiling milk, the plan illustrated below has been in »uoc«'*sful use. The essential are a well of g'X’d site and

A 1 ** i • 5 | rto. 1.

height of tte diameter, with the spare between the curb floor and the case roller to allow the '-*2 to fas* freely through. One point to be kept tn mind Is to see that the cans are not ret too deep in rainy weather, as the water may rise and overturn the milk. Snaps are used on tte end* of tte rope to attach the can. es •een tn Fig. L The cover of .- . ~~ —, the case is so made that when closed tt toots ba ok to shed rain. Tte front Ipiece Fig Z.* ' ■ , , — detachable and set* tn re that when dared it can te locked with a padlock. All who have seen It think highly of tt. as it is a creamery with -jt the use of ice. which Is expensive to have and a great deal of work to are. flatting of milk in well* i* re eommto that this device ought to be generally used by dairymen with ftren one to four cow*.—M. J. MaJJet: In Farm and Bom*. Skilled LaHor e*. Msreie sa the Faras. Tte *earr:ty of good hand* for tte farm in many part* ot tte roeztry ba* teen tte subject of much comment, but no way ha* been devised ** ***; iy the demand at a fair rate of wages, despite tte fact that tta cities and rom* are filled with abJe-tedied mer. w te are *-v *** for aome seta* of earuing a livelihood. Tte truth to that these men. wSJtag a* many of tnet* uaA-übteSy are do not make good farm haata. Three ce four decades age-, when msmrie was one of tte great requirement* for farm work, any man with a broad tack and brawny arm* eoull te ntilined oa the farm to g«od advantage, but n-. w ;• takes mor* *ki3- s . later to run a farm, and men who bare nx tomed tte trade are next to urekto We want more farmer* these day* and fewer tßOStateum. We never *ee tte group*, tte hundred* of idling mca and toys on tte street eoruera. without tzmking. "vb. tte pity *f tt.” Tte m-.w. of item are bright enough and quick enough to tom. and would make good farm laterere if they could once te caught and retained aad wooed away from tte city savagery and «hif-d*ssies«. We need a re' s* of agriculture—a prarh-ai msttut-c® for j-»t su-eh fejk>w> as these tey* that would not want to te pefton an-’ editxrs. lecturer* and tte like, but who would be willing to *7ply tta knowledge *e- ( quired in ga.zmg a livelihood for themseJves on tta farm.—Colman’s Rural Wc-rid. Stori«« A,ele» i, Bove*. Squu* boxes with -;•«> top* and *rt>arsted by clear* nailed acroas tte rec»er* re a* to allow air to circulate over them are letter than l<arrto to stave apple* la. We saw some reoeotly la tte fruit cellar of a Mrbcultwnd friend, say* the Cultivator. Tte apgde* are put Into ttave texes m tte svehud. loaded Into wage®*, and are draws to tte cellar, where ttey are 7ikd one stave tte otter, nearly to tta oeil_ng. Tta taxes are made to taAd a full busbri each, and can te eaaly handled without dtormWug tte front There to gre«.: injury ■ f~_.: fr.m tie w *nreful Lanll—x When the ’■ixca 4. <fi tt ess t*' -r be exactly what it wa* before. Tte square boxes rake to* roc® tbax tte same quantity eg agflta* would is l<arrei*. and are mweh lexter ttaz if put in d- ns. wtare the natural taatixm' of the apples |tod erne u7kc the otter Indore* roc. which «mte starred ■yaotkly *pre« i*. Tte tare* are made «f *e»z>d taa-ria and are. therefore, as w»T as more msstly than the te-xra xue-d ta tar-tc-«r.2c pec*****. FSeiMvr GeXta At tta* *>es*k-c. < tte year, wtex tte fironere' torse* are ax Lard week, tbecr sri.--.lder* are veer lUd«e te r»r A max v~to w •-> * hi# team nrat-r :_kj i Lark — tta «q.riX4 utter s’-te -fta ,

* Calling at hl* stable to l*arn th* reason 1 bad no occasion to ask a quewtlon. The team had just returned from th* Held, and tin- farmer was engaged at <«ne horse and his hired man at the other sponging their *beuhier* with water. This I* done every time they come Into the stalde after hard work, and freedom from shoulder abrasion* and cvnaequeut comfort of the animals is the natural result. When horae* return from hard work it may be noticed j that they try to rub their shoulder* against the stall to allay Irritation. A , humane man will not wrttihold the soothing influence of the application of j a little water.—Farm and Ftreaide. The Pairs. 1 The cow. to make good milk, net'!* gOod blood. Good feed.ng is the foundation of all * profitable dairying. 3 A stunted calf mean* an inferior cow 1 or steer. 4 It i* lea* troubl* to wean the calf at * the start and feed It than to allow It to •uck and wean it at the end. ’ Generally the more docile the calf the 1 better milker will be the cow. The dairy farm should grow contlnf ually richer, and It will do so very read--1 Uy if proper management I* given. In making butter for the best market * it I* essential to secure uniformity in ! color, in texture. In salting and In packs lag. leaving no s~lt m the butter. B If the cow is not free from disease B care of the utensils win no’ prevent the germ* of disease from entering J through the milk. ‘ It is by no means a question of thor- * ought-reds, as all fairly good cow* will ’ make good cream, from which good ’ butter can be made, when the care and ■ eondition* are right. An overfed cow will not digest all of her foed and in this way her milk and the butter made from it will be injured. To secure the best results good digestion and assimilati.-n are very e«sentl&l. The cow inherits the habit of psodneing well at the pail or she inherit* the habit of producing fat on her ritw and back. In the dairy the former ia what is wanted. ; kat-eaeive Marketing, t Never before did freight. comm>< and other charge* betw«<-n the pro- . ducer and the ransomer demaAd such i a large proportloa of the j-rudu ■'* of the farm. weD «sy* the National St* k- * man. Freights have been higher than I ; they are now, and other expenses hare been greater «’.*•>. but products were ' br_n.g-.ag m- re- money and the percmit- * age exacted was Iran The proponkei d-mtn-ied now by carriers and handlers of farr prodnets :• about as high as eaa he etxiurvd. and it to to be ix-j-ed for the Interest of all parties that no attempt will be made to change rates save to reds»them. This is no time to pat ol«s.tacie» tn the way of tnde. and those who do so by nereastag charge* oe ocherw.se are persuing a policy which excer er later. wiS natet to , tbeirawn injury. The Apiary. Bra*, small frait and poultry make a gfd com'.nstke. Golden r d give* a rich, thick boe- v of a g*.d>u erdor. Tbs queen bee :* the only perfectly developel female in the hire. A yoang queen is more ItoNe » produce a w.ckmg pr.-geuy. and an oM ■ one irone*. It m best to <rinstruct the strx <«f the hfve m p.tt the sise of the eofccy. Ths •wn be d-.oe by the use of ivacoc An exammatkm of the hive should he made and all unneceraary btvwxd eomb be rem.-rel as an c-rerstpqijy of w«thetes drone* b very object..■cable. <Mlb Bwi If It to not roaveeJeet to £3 f-v***’ Nag* f-w the sick roesa with sand, bran wiD answer the purpose very well and w.E reran the beat a keg time. Before eotnmenrtng & wed rawfasi after the steam are removed, the fruit with very hot water and let it ' mnd a few »c-=«it*. Drain the water off anl the seed* taay then be reE*pved quite easily. Grape* are for leamesx. j tbere.'.:ct may be induire-’ in freely. : and .s tne winter small '--va* cf ecd Lver • -.1. msjeoring with a tea*g» «.i®fal immedtoteiy after a meal, win ogtea *o*-wt materially :a prx’uemg feaX. Whra utemaate enough to j rrea* the tep ut a cJeaa. white ' k-tc-b-x table, cmckly pemr raM water | xjxc fct and that w;3 cool it at once. ' Tm* prevect* the w.vd from ah*-ri>.ag the groaa*. wtaek the* can be emaQy reOM feather pO-w* «b'«ald be pc owt I ea the gross drring sunmer rs_n and ■ air’ w-d to tectime td>>yns<cghly wet ocroykamEy. than tak*a and fs-rteoe-i t»a ■_* ekebes line, dried tx. the wnl and sum imi Neatea with a small stbek to ! smr tp tte feathers Tkts seems to put uew life tern the feathers and froatens Ti.r mrhr.tr: aB the warmer xuosth* one was m-re *»er vegecxMes an-d i swre fririt. As them are ted for the I toetk. while geaeraEy excesJcnt for ths I setufasek. extra care stodd be takes, is much ec-usitng. and eare that the I_me : «e "te teeth is tec e»t* tote by the arid. After *v«ry m-sal » no« to* often 1* icteh the twei. and It shcmld te ~.c»*oe£- - -..sCy .3--oe *rhte nsrt e *tf Sac; to .*x me tabla

cool water. Three cans are an that are needed in my creamery, each one holding a milking, which allow* thirty-* 1 hours for each setting. Th* can* should have cover* to keep out dirt and Insects, but not be airtight. and can be made to hold a larger quantity where more cows are kept, but sb-vuid be about three time* the

n.., P ic. A good r-’fr'i.-1-rator • &..• »lbl«- Where Kii'Uey J* home I* far b-mov-M ” f ’* Then, again, the r- t- >-. ra- > f Ift crowded and an extra . - . »«, t ' in demand. Hero* i-!. aB lls ’ description of a simple fair that can I*- pro! pen**. Ira will m«lt m in the expensive * chrat* or refrigerator* tet few |x>unds more r .. ‘ thi* I* of small L ., made dry good* box cat be 1 ~ -j. 4 I BOME'MAt-E ICt CHt«t. I serve a* the ckwet. to j door, divided as shown. The teq j edge* of the closet are >vend ' listing, to make all tight wb-t the tea are closed. The have <.j_* *p 'at the end* forth ' cold air to ;as I through tn it* downward count tM I for the warmer air to •? up ttm«k On the top shelf is placed a Ug ; with Ice In it held up from the tettong | the pan by two bits of w -d. that th ’ Ice may not stand In the water fim Its melting. As the air In the top of the ckeet a cooled by contact with : v. it ia> to the bottom, be-aus* male batte I ;by raollng. and so f-ro« - .-•* -> i tact with the Ice the warmer a.r Ms*, wiilclj in tiifLi ul, . repeated, thus z a ' : <*?> lation of cool air thro . IBy covering the ice in t!.- j«a w 4 1 old woolen btank-:. or. tta: l £.tg with newspaper*, th : ■ 'ug .! ti- w will be greatly n-tardvd. Erow* Bre.d Pwldiag. | Weigh six te&'-es of at;y • 5 g * stale brown tread you may _. t-jii i them into small j■.•.-■■»* and jst -,1-3 : into a bowL F‘our over them hill a pte . of boiling ??.• lk cover t_- - *1 wttia ptote aad tot it stand till teal a soft. Next put the bread ;n *. szrtMt and press it well to set a# dry m possible:beat it up . ,U take out any hard ph-'e* thero aaay :* la it. Add to it two -»!•-** sugar, the grated rind of a >m* tws ounce* of sultanas or n - • cut .1 halve*, and a few drops of -H. MA tbera well together. N w ‘-at two-. 3 well and add them to the ro*t of tie agradient* Butter ammixture and steam for • ' t# bouro Then turn out oa •• 1- 'i A and serve with *w et m-l- . rc-.r < German sance. GlaiiKg Wheat aad Pcaltry. Meal and poultry, to te sero-d <ai| may be very much improv-; 1 ; par 1 asce by being giaaed. • simple. An exceUeut mi. e I made of half as oux*>• -f -■ Bs solved in a ; int of wt ■ - • ~~i as well as colored writ extra ' ■ iett To te succeraftJ the i>»t : < •- p* fectly raid before tte pii-v - ?- A and the first coating si m i i- —■ T *i to dry before the seet-u-i is --i glaae must te well mel-*d and *« and app-tied with a br-. -i A Frvsft woman in one es the San Fran st* markets has eeta -Aiai*-! a _i"- Tul* m raid roast meats, s ■ ’ 3 all Tte seat* preparoi • y her *■ •* the market* and st .-reu f;< Sfi it* i l * I pound. Brief Hint*. Wb! •<s- «*• •* _.n • — will dtoappw if a hot piatt -** l over them. j P.ek a tsriseg with a7m 1: “ to fresh and good, oil will .n‘--t'T spread around tte puncture. Silver «p>'tj* that have w * ratoced by , rss may !• : < • • - --f !by rubbing with a raft ck-m *»1» » t tW —JTT £3ll. Fresh meat steriJd not te i- ; rvtoain rolled in paper. • will atuorb the Juke*. I- ’ MteT and lay the 3. -at a- < plate. SiH* or ribbaes that are t e . away sbauld be roiled is bri’- I 4 ' " 7*-r. as tte chloride of Ume — ” j paj<er win dl*rok>r tte-su. IS ’—’ *7-* ste-zid te fedded .2 :iioe 3 ‘t. browa jwper put outs de and ciaaely together at tte elge* A carpet ctoteud with .nk • < cleaned by -mg K m;-« . 1 tte apot ax’d rovering w.-t *a.'_ It remain thn» for swtral b ; wash with a fiaxm»’. -ag w-st-t , warm water and a httie atosntoM. One of tte te« resne-i e« f < * ' ~ 1* eorroe oQ. a mixture of- tA. ?- _ 'of l;3«evd <r <ffve oil with 1-- ’ : ■- •to of **di fiiit to. <s**M*g small tax of wkFeh sb 'uld al«T* • i kept at hand for imssedate u*Mr blaxke-t* atenid te T lls war— wister aftw ha T '-- «oak*d Coras tour is takewars. vi * tx wkick <®e ate! <o«-. a- tx' ‘ * ■ fnto td a~ar.-onto are a*Me* to e*«h f —of water. Found g-«tly v.- - ■ inc. but do B q rub. Rutoe usv-e . ts ctoas w* tax.