Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1883 — Page 7

maß- INDIANA STATE SENTIT EU WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1883.

OVll FAK3I BUDGET.

The Tnrnlp Crop Feeding Talae of Fnfeilagc-Uigli Tariff. Grub in Sheep Manuring' Indian Corn in the Hill A.n Objection to Mulching. 1 lio Coin Ins Cow Hens-.)arsays Catting cd C-uting Clover How to Toll Good hg -llouaehold Hlxas Farm Notes, Etc. lhe Farmer Boy. A werconni to the farmer boy. Wlirw fcert Is in bit toil. Who wins hiii ni.Rclo hi peaos From NttniVs teeminu soil, Whoe iu-art goes out like happy blrdl In K:aCHOiD r.p cl jiy; Cf Mithonr Katie' pwtr and pride, Ttc tocst farcer LjJ. Hurrah! hurrah! for th farmer bey! Of motive pure and great; Hurrah fur the stalwart aria, To guiae tae ship of sui. The daprered youth who fear the frost Ta; charges preen to tear. Can Lever claim the mind o." misfit, Coii'.rabi' bjp u 'e?r. The gilltd fcius of camp and court, Suth hot hoe plants aestroy. But tu Hü. aud truth, ana industry, iTotoct the farmer boy. Western Rural. "1 ho i uruip vrop. The turnip crop is o-ie of the most imrortcnt in ocr system cf firui rotation, bat it ij cue that is rr.ore peierallv reflected thaa anyother. Itii not to valuable acopa? rarsnipj, ciirots or beet?, eo fr as feeding valne is concerned, l ut it i;n b? produced at less cost than the others. IJet3. carrots and parsnips i-hould go in early ia cr ter to get a cod start ia urowth, but wa havatl.eadTantee of beics able to defor the putting in of turnip teed till July, after tin new crop cf seed is ready, and cultivation ia carried on daring a period when co other crops are Leing seeded. Con'siderin,; tLe cost of production, the tnraip crop should be a special one oa every farm. They keep weil during winter, und not only terve an excellent purple when sliced aad fed in the raw state to stock, b it can also be cooked and mixed with other f"od. Not only are the iovts velnabl?. b'lt the t)pj also the re is no part wasted. By weight they produce hta ily, and ere net deficient in Dulk when ecnuared with many other craps. The men essential feature cinuec.ted with the cultivation cf turnips is to make the 8eed bed tine. The iced3 are very sraall, ted taust ret be deeply covered, and no lumps or other obstrcctions should be tolerated 03 the location inter dfd for them. In procuring seed get that wbit a has matured this sea?on, and life it hb.rri!y, aa thia plant isoften attacked by tie tirr.ip t'y, which is very destructive. Turnips :i ay bo sown broadcast oa ground that has le ca cultivated and keot clean an 1 free from nrsrs and weeds the previous year; but iLey "s'-.cnld ccver follow corn, experience ba'. ii z remonstrated that such rotation co?s no: irtnlt weih Jhteni jühv be 8'waia drills hn drills 1 be of n ch (iistacce parl as wvea best for cither to !n s or cultivator. When they are fci:;h tnri'j.ih to thin cut an ordinary hoe t, ill cut a ay sll that are not desired, laivii s tl.e Must viijoro.is p'anta; and handpickir.y :3 Miiüctiiii- ricceja'-y to thin oat tie ttoo'.ät.'ifit tre lafL I):iric tU stages of prowth tie c:op should kept free frosi inIri.bicn of veeJs and grai a. as turnips are Ecmetirr.e overtaken by drought, oaricg which time it is absolutely essential not only to kef p down weedd but also Vj keep the soil loos Ly frequent cultiratiou. The hes: fertilizer for turnips is euperphosphat' ; but the addition of a proportion of guano and potaah in sotu shape will be fcei tt"c;al. Above ail, however, there is ucthin better far them than a liberal apulication of sco?. fine, well-rotted stable manure, especially i it has boen broadciated and well worted i sitii the harrow before drilling iu the seed. reedlos Value of L'nsllasa. IBreeders Gazette. "We have inquiries concemtrj the feeding value of eriiilag?, some of which show soma confusion of mind in regard to the subject. Bearing in mind a few general principles will help to a better under&iaadin.j: 1. The value of food prea-rvedin a silo depend very greatly on what was put in its rature and condition. Tbe miteriAl used and the degree of maturity of tha crop will greity allttt th value. 2. Puttirg prass, cornstalks or other sub(tasces into a tilo does not edd anything to the nutriment contained in the material. We can not take out what we did not pat in. Cutticg aad storips the green food in a silo may make it more difiestble; may aad ofcen dees make it more palatable than when the food is dried in the opea p.ir. Lettin the moisture dry from meadow gra? cr from preen corn-stalks in itself should not make theee substances less desirable food. Ia fact, it do?s maie theia lea p datable. Freserfing runch of this moisture in the ensilaged food stay be a help. 3. If fei mentation goes on in the eilo to any cocsScfcrable extent there is absolute loes of food value. ' 4. Keatcn and experience alike leid us to canclnde that we can not make ensilaged Srass or corn f talks aloae take the place of good grain feed. The latter should ke given in connection with the former. . Iteason and experience alike show that almost any palatable, nutritious, succulent plant kept in a tilo, with reasoaala exclusion of the air, lüakea a palatable aad fairly Bitisfacl&ry feed. Meadow and Pasture JTlelda Vs. IliU TairtfT. ' Amerlcaa Orocer.j For the past few week3 we have been ereaking thrcaph the?e coluDins on the b?aeftts aericrdturists of this country would derive by takicg a preater interest in the cultivation of the artificial grasses. In Knland thenuicberof prasses that f jrru tho bajia of permanent grsziER comprL?r come twentytix diCertr.t and distinct varielies. On this aide cf the Atlantic the number is reduced to very few, indeed. One g-eat obstacle in the way cf preventing thesa grasses from ccruini? more practically under the notice of griziera is the'almost prohibitory duty cf 20 per cent d valorem to which they are subjected. TLe report of the Treasury De ratroent chows that the amount cf duties col kcted on agricultural ?eed3 for the fi-cal yar endirg lone T.0, 1879, was $44,522; IS). t .S::i.2T, and 1S81, JG7.327.17. Thete how on the average of three years, an annual revenue from seeds of $03 570, and in these retarns are included farm, garden and flower seeds. Aa already mentioned. oving to the limited cultivation of artificial grasses in the United States, we may sifely say that in these returns there were not more than 10 per cent, of that clae s of teeds, on which the duty eoUected amounted to the Insignificant aura of i--'7. Oa tasking over these figwres, we thought it might be well to ascertain in what relation agricultural development steod before foreign States. We find that in France, United Germany, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Holland. England, European and Asiatic Tuikey, all agricultural seeds and fttda for producing fodder and grazing are fie of duty, and in some of these countries a .rtate premium is awarded to farmers who can produce the bestand largest quantity to the acre. We wish right here to call the attention of the intlliseTt farmers and graders cf the United Sates totheab)ve facts, and let each one ask himself who is responsible for thi hravy tariff" on common hay cr fodder eeds. The- f".rmr, culuvaiinehia araa field, be it eithar f r da;ry o.' stock fa'ttting purposes, has to pay hit lioverniceLt the tame ad valorem daty on the teed be sows as th millionaire pays on the rarest exoi:c for his conservatory. ar ncers have it in their power to remedy th's ir.ci3grui!y. We advise that they.whea threa

or four of them mtet together in their respective market pi neos, talk this matter over and point out to each other the trrall interest tneir representatires at WREbirRtoa take in their a fit Irs. Let them fcrm thtiattlves into clubs, and b their ucited action they can compel their retractive representatives to urge the repeal of the obnoxious duty cn agricultural seeds and have them admitted free, as do all other enlightened Governments who take an in tcrest iu the prosperity of their respective ecantiies. Grub la Suep. A correFpordect at Canyonville, Oregon, wiitts us 3 follows: ritese allow ne to rake a ftssrrjUon la r?gard to grub in heep, a I s?e 11 article la my pipsrof the 2SJ on the tutjtct. I wiu give a prvea ia. and a p(n.A on-, r.s I hae been i the baiows for Mitce lime, acd I find it tMVsinai. Makeatrut cat 1 eijht-iLon tLree-caraert! liuk, aud secura a ple in ite l-ottom. aad tke Ur ene g:ioa and conl tar cup-Llf pint; heat tbem hot. aad when Bff ily ro!d palLt 'he pole wi'h the mti'.urs; thea rake alt and carcfal y put It In. acd take pulverized crbs had rptlaVle Just a liitla all alocg tie Mit. The mixtiirö will trp all n 14 aad Insect amy. The cuocbs will cinse tmn to sneeze, and it will lotsen tieieitol tse zrub a&d will relieva ttcm, 1 assure 11 fArmcra VrT it. and report t J N. J. Sullivf a. V.3., Ca&yotiTiUe, Urcgoa.

llacurirg Indian Cora In the Ulli. Uaf.achu.sbtts Plowman. Sicce farm labor has beearo hlh the farmer has been compelled to rana his crop3 with as llttla hand labor a.i possible if he would make his receipts exceed his expenditures. Tha practice of ftrtilizitz cora in th j hill.cn land ia go id ouuitioa, Lc.s in a rrthinre, ben abändaneJ, aud ih injure L8S all be spread bn.o.c'ea-.f, not because ia alleges it hf 3 been thought to secure tha largrest crop, bant because t!js cst of labor has been auch that it would i.ot pvytopa a portion m tha hiil. It i? true, the exeafe of hand dropping concentr.itel .'ertil.'zers If co: very lar;, bit enough to reite a doult if there wilt le rülioeu: lacieare of the crop to pay it. iluo.'i depen lj oi the condition of "ihs sal. If tl-.a toil is not very rich, either the who! suriacj tf the land rar.st be heavily manr.rpd or a trrall a;uantity put ia each hill if it ia desired to have the yourg corn ttart with much vigor. A soil that has already bseu made licb. and well pulverized is in a condition !r meke young corn grow vigorously if all of th fertilizers are epread broadcast. When it is decided that the soil is not rich eccugh to e:ure a vigorcus growth without ecmethirg in each hiil to fertilize it, the very important question comes up, ss to wbnt i3 the test t j put into the hill. If the cbjtc tisto force an immediate growth of iettvtsad Ftiik?, are sfioald be taken to t:sc only tuch fert 1 zjrs a? are ia a condition to be soluble in water, and thus be at once available for plant food, or the plants "will ftt tut little fr?m tLtm until it hca been through r. cbecrcal KClioa ia concection wiih the sil. ili.-t&ies are sometimes made by using a feitilizer Hat vill not becorue plant food urtil locp aft r the plant is full rown, thus fdi:irg entireJy to R?iit the rov?th of the yi urg plant. Indian com, as a rule, will 1 ot i-ay for hand labor to put fertilizers iu the hill, but wbfrn largs f.elds are to la j lasted, and a corn-p'acter is u'od that will ttiop fertilizers at the tame time without txtra labor, there are many lieldj that will 3 i Id enough more orn to pay for the ferdirers thus uted; but the corn fields of 2Tew Kr. gland are most of them so small that they are planted by hand labor. An Objection to rfulchlu;. Fruit Grower. There is a growing suspicion that the source cf ur insect troubles affecting the s rawberry n ay be found in the practica of mulching. rä theie are certainly many circumstances which render this view likely to prove the true oca. On careful inquiry of many ffrawberry men who ehip their fruit at this joint, ar.d from an examination of their t'elds and fruit, it is aC2:taia?J that these fields nnmulched have been very nearly or enMrely free from the bug which have wrought Euch ruin on the mulched lields. Captain II. Andrews brought us several plants thick with berries ia all stages ol growth and without any sija of bar work, lie has a heavy crop of splendid berries and tireu no mulching. II. J. If ilecian has a larre lalch of fine berries that were not mulcted. Drake llendleman, Perry Turner and ethers who neglected to mulch have gocd crors of terries. Air. Earle's fields were thcrouehly mulched and are alive with tha beg. Kr. A. D. Finch's fields were mulched and are alro Inll cf the festive bsg. Others v.ho mulched have su3red in a similar wiy. TLe insects have been actively breeding bent ath the mulch during all the winter and f-trirg, end now the carsful fruit grower ads Lis lab r lot. At least it hastsats;Vearence. To mm'ch a strawlurry field, lcok't, es onegrower expresesit, like j jmiiingfroai ;h frying pxa into ths tire. Coaiidenr. the pctibiiity or rather probability of the mula acting ia a barb ir and factory f rthebag, will it act be ketter to put on the inalch la:s in the fprinj itstead of in the fall? Tae "Comii's tow," Breeders' Gaetto.l The p??iion tfcat tbe "coming cow" is to be one well adapted for both beef and milk prcduction we believe to be correct, if it be not pushed too far. Ihere is an increasing cumber of dairy farmers who find it best t give almost exclunve attention to the qaautity and quality of the milk given by their COW, caring little about their merits as beef ruatf rs. So there are beef-producing farmerj who properly count it a d.sadTiutasre if a cow gives a large now cf mi' t. This it true on the Weatera plains. It is true of such farriers, who enly as for a cow that shall y reduce aud feea a calf each year. Ucth thtse classes form but a minority of cattle rairjrp. , Tbe mot succei;-f al dairymen and the producers of the very finest beef animali may be found in the-e cissies; but the greatest majority of cows and cf steers for beef are, and long will continue to be, raised by men who cai not af ord to ignore either the milk-giving or the tatst producing quality. For such men the popular breed must be one with deserved claims to gcod qrmlity in both directions. It Is quite rotfiible that several breads may, in the futuie, be claimants for highest merit for this doable purpose, but the coarse of breedirg now adopted by the special friends t f meet leading breeders is calculated to develop one of these qualities at the expense of the other. Tbe Shorthorn has never been turpflfsed. if equaled, as a 4,generl purpose cow." Ought ehe to lose all reputation as a dairy cow? A. Standard for J er soya. Crceders of Jersey cattle have for some tin e keen discussing a standard by which to jracr.e the breeding value, as clo;ely as may be without consideration of all the characteristics of individual aniaaals, of Jerseys, ar.d the standard below given is that finally adopted for the forthcoming Jersay buttertest record. To be eligible for entry in the list of btandard Jersey cows, an animal must be: Class 1 One which his male r00 pounds or moe of hotter in on year. Class 2Dtm of two ataadard aaimals by liferent tire. ciafca 3 Daughter rf a standard animal and dam of a standard animal. Cla&a 4 One wbich has made fourteen poandt or core of sitter ia seven coasecativa days. To be eligible for entry aa a standard hall an animal thonld be, for Chn'.i-Sire of two standard aaiaials out of diffeimt dams. Clee 2 yon of a ataadar animal and aire of a Stauda; d animal. Cliu 3-tcn cltwo staadard animals. Of the standard aa it ia Colonel W. K. Mcn'gorcery, of Missiiaippi, says: "It is philosophical and capable of successful deter se frcm all attacks. It will contribute more than arythin? el?e to advance bresdingcf Jersea for butter. There are now here a number of bresdsrs attendln? Commencement.and the fctaudard meets their approval." Other eminent breeders express a like cpinion, so that it appears that a generally 6atis'actory standard has beta decided upon. There appears to hi no reason why a tomewnat similar standard can not bo adorn

ed fcr other milt or butter- breeds, such . as the A)rtbirs, the O aernseya, the Dutch Friewace, the Ilulstrirs, or others, tha foodnrcdocirr powers of which can be ascertained before their livs have ended. t'atttt g and Curtug Clover. . As the eea3on for cutting clover for hay apt. re (Mhea a fall det caption of the process cf makicg clrer hay, in the best possible EiiBner.mHV not b?aini-f, a there are so few 1 aimers who fully anderstand the subject, ard tear y all tiie clover hay we see in the market i duMy and not fit feed for horses. The difficulty of making good clover hay is in getting it properly cured betöre putting it in the mow. My plan is to try and get my clover cut about the last week in June. This gives time f.ir the growth of tha second ci od for seed. Good weather is essentia!, atd when I can have reasonable assurance of two fair days, the mowar is started as soon in the m truing as the daw is c o; and not before. Then cut until high noon. Start to rake juat in time to gat all ttatwas cut before noaa into U'ge, close windrows before getting damp with the evenirg dew. Next day, as sion as the daw is cfT, these windrows nu-t bis opeoed up to the sun and wind. I f-ay opsae 1 Up, UOt tcatlered. Then, if the weathe' is fair, by tioon it Is ready to go into the mow. The Lent of tho snu coataiced ia ths clover whrn put in the windrows almoit cooked it dunrjtha night, aud here is the tfaetcfmakirg clover buy. It is cured in the night in the windrows; hones the larger end tighter you get it together in raking the Lttter; ard hctice t'10 oecc3ity of lötunit jet weil wilted Hud it Is oaly wiitei, bid :a tirawirg trgether. and of not letting it g tcy dew on it iu the sw;h. A dew oa parJialiy cured clovtris vtry datasgiu tj it, l-lccktr.ir.g tl.e l"ffs a-id iuikirig th'Ui rtsrlyrll fall cil" Don't eatt in tharmw. fc-elt cra'x u-jiitur.! irciu 1L.3 a:r aal ruafesj i'i tfy hay. If cer'tia of continued f ir we. '.bar tha n.wc r may be start d cgiin Ja:s m tteafc?r1 tor, late enough fur the pra.?3 n:)t to cura ry thot nijht, and kept going until dark, a tiie cew or even nr&in don't iuj are it if it tot bfen wilted or partially curodby the h at of the sun.

I5y fcllovtirg carefully the above instructions and bearing in mind that the curing ii a.l cone in the mirht. and that it must be in ciote bulk to bold the heat of the sun, you can make clover bay so sweet and brijht and fragrant tL&t it is a joy to behold, and all kinds cf stock, hon-es, cattle, sbeei, and even cces will fatten on it. Olodhoppzr. ew Vienna, O. How to Toll Good Fggs. A good e?g will sink in -ater. A bciled egg which is dpee will dry quickly on the shell when taken from the kettle. The boiled eggs which adhere to the s'aell are fresh laid After an egg has been laid ft day or more the shell conira off easily when boiled. A fresh eeg has a lime-like surface to its shell. Stale eggs are glassy an J smooth of shell. Kgps w hich have been packed ia lime loot 'atiied. and show the action of tholicieoa ti e surface. Kgps x acked in bran for a long time sni?ll nd teste musty. With tha eld cf tbe hand?, a p:eceof onper rol'ed m funnel shape aad held toward the light, the human eye caa look througa an tpg. shell and all. If an e?g is clear and golden in appearance when held to the light, it is good ; if dark and spotte d, it is Pad. The badcefscf aa est? may sometimes be told by sbakirg it near the holder'3 ear, but the tes'. is a (tao5erou3 one. Thin shells ere enured by a lack of f ravel, etc.. eruoug the laying hens. Xlousehold tllnt. C inders make a good fire for ironing days. Vild mint scattered about the houss will rid it of rats and mice. Mirrors should cot be hung where the sun shines directly upon them. To relieve hiccough at encp, talie a lump of s cgar saturated with vinegar. Hemorrhage of the lungs or Btomachmsy be quickly Hopped by fcuiaMi doses of sa.t. To relieve a severe headache, bind the temples tightly with a handkerchief or cloth. Yarra soap ends will keen the busofTof hense piants and make theia grow very fajt. To remove finger marks, putty stains, etc., from c'&f s. put a little soda in the water wiih whictt you wata it. To keep linen from turning yellow put it away rorgh dry alter wajhiug and bleaching well and rinsing in blue water. Iih towels and dish cloths should be waited, scalded ard thoroughly dried every day, or they will soon become rau3ty. A brocm may bo kept in a good condition fcr a lorg time if it i? washed onca a week in ciet-n hot suds, and then hung up to dry. Arsnpemay be kept looking nice and br;tht with little trouble if it Is wiped care folly with brown paper after greasy food has been ccoaea. To clean white kid shoes rob them gaatly and thoroughly with a perfectly cieau white Usnnel cloth dipped in diluted ammonia water aud white soap. Flour may be UEed instead of corn starch in lemon jelly for the filling of layer cake. Üür all the lumps out and use a little more. tay one-third more, than joa would of corn starch. A pretty fancy is to ornament the broad film knife csedtocnt the bride's loaf at the weddinz. Make a pretty bow with long ends of white ottoman ribbon about an inch ar.d a half wide. Delicate white muffins are made of one cup of sweet milk, the well-beaten whites of two egg?, two and a-half cups of dour, one heapirg teaypoonful of baking powder, a piece of butter the size of an egg, Hake in a quick oven. Tarsley makes such a cheap and excellent garnish tor all kinds of meat and fowls, and is such a decided addition to the dressing for rcast lamb and for potato salad, thatitshould be in every garden. It is cot too late to plant le eeeas now. it grows rapiaiy. it is nice as a llavorirjg fcr soups when barley is used. A new and handsome way to trim the edge ot a ratin pin-cushion is to get a ribbon of the iame shade aa the cushion cover, gather it just full enough to have it rullle a little; sew it around the cushion and put a silk cord over the seam. This is also a good way to r.niili the bottoms ol the satin covered bottles which accompany the toilet cushion. I'inespple prepared in this way is delicious with ice cream or without it: Grate the piceapple, after removing every particle of the pet 1, or chop it; it must be minced so fine that any one eating it will be in doubt aa to the method of its preparation; add aufllcient sutrar to sweeten it; let it stew gently until it is toft V hen it is prepared thus it can be eaten by many who are obliged to refuse It DDcnoked on account cf its producing indi gestion. 'Weddirg lifts which gain in value after the happy occa&jon are those useful articles of linen which are sometimes found among the bric-a-brac and rnore ornamental offdr iugs to, aa poor Miss Flite woald say, "so much youth and beauty." In fact a good rule to follow when undecided what to give. is to give table-linen. A handaome lunch cloth and napkins will be used and enjoyed, and will help to increase the innocent pride a younj housewife has In her new potsessiona. Farm te. Good authorities say sheep should not b 3 kept after they are five or Eix years old. Next to poppy seed oil, sunflower oil burns the clearest and" lorgest The Russian peasants irply it to household purposes. feeds of the Tmost valuable kinds of cinchora bring $1,000 an ounce in Ceylon. There are abcut lOO.rjOO seeds in an ouncs. Copperss (sulphate of iron) makes an excilent tonic for animals. If a small quantity of it is dissolved in water and kept in a jug cr large bottle it maybe used without iarou-

veniecce. OrJy a few spoonfuls of such solu

tion are necessary or.ee a dy in the drinking water, and for poultry it ia considered by seme invaluable, aa it can be poured into ths wtter in tbe drinking vessels. Iowa ard Illinois report poor corn pros pect?. In eonie .lrcautiea the corn is to ting in tie ground, and considerable replaatin ia necesstry. The editor of the Nebraska Farmer pro poses creasing the Berkshire and Chester Whites loth ways, with a view of proaucin? a mw Dreed ot swine, soruelaing which ill eurp&sa in excellence anything in the fccg line. It is a good time row to get ready for a crop of buckwheat, as it delights in a warm soil acd warm weather. It grows rapidly. keps down weeCs and answers well for green ma nuriai purposes. The Ben Davis apple is so poorly flavored that even the coding moth gsnerally passes it by for some better variety, and the conse quence is that but few of taese apuls are wormy, and being of high color and handtome shape, they are a very popular apple at the city fruit stands, where tbey outsell other kinds abort two to one oa the average. Indiana Farmer. F. M. Cheney, of South Sutton. N. II.. writes that his method cf feediog young tomato plants is to apply hen manure' and for vine plants he uses the same in a liuuid form, erplyiDg frequently. He claims that the result is large and early crops. To avoid th cut-worm he plants on ground newly broken, and stvs tha Kam nln ia 1 r r.rl i. cable to the cabbage worm. Bceakirg of the hon crsze in Central New Yc:k toe Tribune 83ya that farme adapted to tl i? p art ere seUiugf T $;0t or nior per tcre. i:.e winters receipt, of poles at a:ervilie was ";t car leads. Roots generally given wr.y bung now f 5 a bushel. Pfsrs can b' put iu to adrsntage at t'i prejent time, tbe best varisiy for winter 110 oei! g the white navy. They snould bs plant ed sj cs to atimit cl being worked with a cuitivstor, and may be Larvested by b.MQg puiita tip ana carried to the barn before tcirg picked elf the vines. ZThe glanders disease has appeared in several places in Illinci?, and there is conse quently much eicr.ernent among horsemen. in one or two cose3 men attending dissased hcrtes have died from the infection. Over 52,COO,000 cans of tomatoos wen j ached last year. Nearly half of this work was dene in Maryland and Virginia. lue wholesale price fcr three-pound cans ranged from four to live cents each. It is not known to many that there are but few, if any, Alderney cows now in this coun try. Breeders should 02 careful before ad vertising "pure Alderney milk," unless they import it, which is not probable. It is important when wintering bees in the cellar to pltca tho hives on the old stand. J ces have tenacious memories of placos. and if this is not attended to they will co to the wrong hives and be killed. Many queens are thus destroyed, and thia puts an cud o tha wore cl that swarm, at least for the senson. or until a new queen is reared. Salt is unquestionably useful as a means of destroying the numerous parasite which are fiUEd in the animal system. The army of animaicuia whica is constantly preying upa the muf e'es and tusce3 of tko body would toon devour it if they were r.ot expelled or Eillcd, ana occasionally there is f jund a ctr.as cf these parasites which increase S3 rapidly and work so incepsantly that they sap tha foundations of life. Asa rula. however, ni' tare e nables the si stem, with pr?rr cm, to boiuitscwn aiiJiLst tbem. aud aalt wlitca is a mineral poison m undcmbtedly le.truc five to ihe life of these destroyerj. Western lloral. It is knewn that a iuecn bee ha3 depo3itod as many as 3,000 to 4,C0 eggs injtwenty-four tours, and in twenty-one uavs the7 all merge from tl-eir cells perfect bee?, there teicg about .,CKX) to 40, ftw workers in a sood ctlcny. The entire colony becomes new every two or three months dunng tha work ire season, owin to the amount of honey obuintd ace the distance traveled in gaining it. The dirt end chips Jtronn i th wood pils acd leaf mold from the forest spread upon the eround and plow. a in are very valuable in lit lit g land for an orchard, and if tha lat ter 33 u&ed for a mulch around young trees it p;eatly promotes a vigorous growth, espec ially if tbe eld mulching is spaded in once or twice in the year and a Lew application rupde. Such mulching around young trees belt s to keep them from winterkilling if put on in the lall. If put ou ia thsepringit keeps down weeds and eaves frDm the elfccta cf a severe drought during thd summer. American Cultivator. An experienced strawberry cultivator snys ttat tLe inconvenience of having runners ex. tn.kd in ell directions may ba overcome by 1 ettirg tLe plants in such a position that they will run in a given direction. lie discovered years 0O. he says, that the strawberry plant sei:C3 cut runners In but one direction, or from ere tide, and that is the tida opposite the old rnnr.er that produced it. ilsace, if the aue of the plant from which the main rubrer was cut ia tet toward the north the plant will xun to the south. Those who are intending to tet out strawberry beds would co well to remember this. The Mew State Bouse. The new Stata Houee work is now vir tually snspendtd a few workmen only be ing ergf ged in completing two or three un Cri&ed ub-contract3. In the mean time the Commissioners have aa large a force of draftsmen arsisting their architect in pre paring plsns for a reletting cf the contract as can work advantageously, which it is nav ur derstcod will be ready about the middle of July, by which time it is expected all the sub-contrscta will be completed and out of the war. The drawings will ba very com plete for the examination of bidders, eo that they can not misunderstand the exact con dition cf the remaining work to be done. It is understood the Commissioners are miking seme important changes and improvements rat will reduce the cost ct the building, and that the house ill still bo built within the limit of 2.000,000. A clergyman has actually baon call ad from Gunnison, Col., to a Church in Boston. Thoy do cot call them "gospel shops in Bos ton, hut a liltlo Western vigor won't do the people any barm. BxicM's Dlseane, DIalte, Kidney, Liver or Urinary inseavsea. Have no fear of any of these diseases if you me Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worsa by some pufl'ed-up pretended cure. he Utnt9 ofulix Lost on earth has engulfed many a trumpery tooth waab, pate and powder since Sozodont was introduced to public "notice, but that standard artie'e still retains it: place in general estimation and waxes in popularity as the years wane. People- whos teeth have been saved by it speak gratefully in its behalf, and 0 . 1 . 1 A.. J. U!1 M a. proitssionai lnaors ;meni 01 11 munipiy iasw Petroleam V. Zfmsby. D. E. Lecke (Pelroleum V. Nasby), editor Toledo Blade, wtltes: 1 had on a forefinger ef ray rteht band ono of thora pleasant pels, a 'run round. The finger be came iDnamed to a degree unbearable, and s wollen to nearly twice IU naturil ue. A lricua gave me Ileory'a Carbolio Pal re. and In twenty minutes the pain Dad so much subsided aa to give xne a fair riebt' rest, which I had not had before fox a week. The Inflammation left the finger in a day. I consider it a mct valuable article for the household." , Cores the Files, Too. Fdwsid Eeintard, of Mew York, writes: 'it Rivea me great pleasure to aay that a single cure cf pllts, with which I hive boon troubled for over a year, and waica nouung eua ui&i 1 Uäci would cure."

THE XcCOKHICK SCOOrS TUB

FIELD. Ttie Low-Down Machines All Left In the Shade. A Clean Sweep sind m Oraail Victory. At the field trial of self-binders held yfsterday cn the farm of Samuel Hager, near St. Lcius Crossing, in tbe presence of a thousand farmers, in which some ten machines were entered the McCormick, as in the late contest at Mt, CarmeL IlL, swept the deck and was pronounced by the majority of those present the best machine now iu use. Tbe better class of farmers who noted care fully the operation of the different machines united in saving that it gathered the grain with mere ease, certainty and perfection than any other. At first the crowd followed the low-down binders, but they eoon discovered that they were a failure, and then they followed the elevated binders the rest of the day. Tbe general opinion was that the elevated bind ers were the most successful by far. The low-down binders went Into the held with two horse3, while in fact they are threeLcrf e mecbines. The result wa' that their terms were outof br?&th the fiitrjund. Tbe McCcrmick is a three-horse machine. but it was cemont;.ted that it can be successfully len with two hor;es. The Uackeye p.'a'form birder cut & baisvrathe an 1 choked down mqittit.'y. Many of it' bu-tdlt-s wer? thrown kce ad were not deii v.TeJ in a pas a,!y respectable iannr. Thsy bal two msrhitts in the iiid; ouo froaiC. Anlton & Co . r.f Cat;tjn, 0 , and om from AultmaD, JiiiJer&Co., of AVron, O. The farmers were greatly disappointed in the Buckeye, aa they came on the grounds expecting to see tbe low-down binders take the lead. The Easterly choked down three times on the first round, missed tying considerably, and in short grain it bound too near the heads, it also failed to catch considerable of the straw, and not having an adjustable moving binder it worked to a ere at disadvantage. It was the heaviest diaft machine on the ground. The Marsh Whitney, a low-down binder, choked badly nud threw out a large number of bundles unbeurd. It scattered too much, aad in short wbeat it bund t-,o near the head?. It is a heavy draft machine and required much affistarce from experts. The Oborn missed tying several bundles and choked down a number of times. It has a very fcttivy draft. The Dennett broke down cm the stcoi.d round acd pulled out of the field under the shade trees for repairs. The Minneapolis did fair work, but scattered the gram considerably. This machine runs heavy enough for three horses, but as a three bono power exposes it3 heavy side draft, its agent enly allowed it to go into thf field with two horses. The Piano not having aa adjustable binder it csn not handle short grain welL It can not bind short grain in the center without having a man go along behind and pull down the heads. The Piano, b?sides binding too cloie to the head?, missed badly on several rounds. Ia picking up it3 bundles twe-thirds of the sheaf would fall out on account of being bound sa close to the bead. Among the repre3entative farinus who expi essrd a decided preference for the McCorraick was Geoige T. Austin, of Flat llock. In a private conversation with the reporter Le remarked: "I have noticed all the machines in the field to day and I think the McCormick beats them all." "I have heard many in the crowd say that the low-down tindeis are a failure. S.veral t arties have said to me tbe elevated binders do the best and most satisfactory work. The general opinion is that the McCormick is shead of them all for lightness of draft ard all things considered. Their improved reel is the most handsome reel I ever taw cn a reaper, on account ef its drooping square down and moving forward or back at any pemt cf elevation." Eleven McCormick machines were sold durirg the day. One farmer remarked to the writer that he had used a McCormick machine for two years, and that he had not laid cut a dollar for repairs in ttat time. Wh6n .its solidity cf construction and perfection in every department is taken iuto the account, no farmer can allbrd to purchase a machine until ne has made a thorough trial and examination of the McCormick. Tae improvements made in the machine wera demonstrated in the tilting lever,. the raising and lowering device U3ed Dy the driver, aad the movicg devica whereby the binii.i table can bo moved to suit tha length of the straw. All the weight of" the machine has been taken from the horses br moving the grain wheel and making it the center of balance. By moving the tongaa the sids draft has beea overcome, so that it is now perfect in all its details. In the trial the ttreDgth of the ifcCormick proved that it is capable of overcoming any difficulty, and the easa with'which it was handled by the horses justified its claim as one f the lightest draft machines made. Iu shafts all run in boxes made in one piece, with a bearing at each end, making them much le?s liable lo ret cut of line than loag ehaft3 running in three separate boxes, as in tha case with some machines. Its pitaiau ia entirely out of the way, and not immediately before the maskr wheel, where any dirt tha wheel iuy carry up will be thrown oito it. Its improved cutter-bar of angle eteel and ioerplated gntrdwerk to perfection. I'y one turn ot the crank its movable binder tan te thrown forward or backward to suit the length of grain in an instant, while its double trip avoids choking of the binder by opening the capacity of the throat and siartiiig the binder at the same time. It is safe 0 say that for years to come the improved McCormick will overcome all compatitora. Ihe Deerirg machine was reprjscated on the gronncs by some of its agents, who made a great bluster, but the machine itself failed to mcferielize. It mede such a failure last year that it was well it did cot show up thia yesr with ita new binder. We are uudtr nisuy obligations to Mr. Jiicktonacd th gantlemanly agents of the McCoimick for favors shown. THS TRAIS KLIN BIJtPER TBUCK. The Franklin binder truck was oa the F rounds and attracted a great deal of attention. A number cf machines were brought to the grounds from eight and ten miles away on this truck. We saw it load a machine iu jive minutes without any trouble, and without a pound of strain on the same. No part of the machine was removed in loading. The weight of the machine is carried on the Lind wheels of the wagon, and it runs much lighter than when carried on low wheels. This truck retails for less money thaa ottte-u wholesale for. It is manufactured by A. Turner, of Franklin, Ind. The flrtt step towards tho ucion of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian Cturcies was undertaken by tho General Assembly in the appointment of committees to arrange a plan for co-eperation in religious work. The Churches should not allow the political parties to tak the lead in the work of exorcising the demon of sectional prejudice. In New England, notwithstanding the immeneo salaries paid in occasional instances the average salary of tho Methodist Epucop&l Church is $5G0, that of the Baptists a trifle mere, that of the Presbyterians. $740, aud that of the Epif copalians $000. Will the preachers strike? inquires the Inter-Ocean. According to the report before the Piesbr tcrian General Assembly, the preachers have already struck, for there are 2,500 pulpits empty in that denomination alone. Sanford's Ginger for weary braina.

BZXIOIOUS INTELUflBNUE AHO IX-CIDKMT.

Tha most ruocessfal composer of this generation is a lonz and dull preacher wh?n the mercury is in the nineties. Grace- Church, New York, is to have a new 1 teeple rising 219 feet above the t treat, built of marble, acd surmounted by a copper and glass crocs, which will ba Llumiii&U ed at night. A story is told about the ordination of a young English 'clergyman, whose came wm Salter. Nature had gifted him with hir which was the reddest of the red. Filing that in tho solemn ceremonies of his ordination this red hair might be the cause of irreverent mirth, especially as the ritul pmciibiss that the Bishop should touch it, he determined to dye it black for the 03caeioc, which he did. Tbe Bishop afterward expostulated with the hspless Salter, acd alleged against him the authority ot tha rubric in the player book, which says: "Tha Fsaltor man be read in the churches." A writer in Temple Bar gives some pleasant axecdotes about the late Dean Galsford: "1 have my doubt about tha Thirty-nine Article, sir," said a too conscientious Christ Churchman to him on the eva of taking his degree. The Dean looked at tha troubled one in a hard, sardonic way. "How much do you weigh sir?" "About ton stone, I think, sir,' was the astonished answer. "And how tall are yen to half an inch?" I roally den't know to half an icch." "And how old are you to an hour?" The dubious oao vi-s ejx-ecble. ' Wei!, you are i doubt about everything that relates to yourself' cried the Desnf triumphantly, "and yet you a'k about sajicg: lam !) years old, I v.e.:gh ten stone &id am 5 fee 8 inches hib. Os rin iho Article?, it will bo a long tima before ycu find anything thai sug33ts no doubt?. ' Mr. Liik, a li&ptitt Minister of PhiUielpiie, has resigned afttr a pastorate of thirteen years because members of his congregation tsd criticised his second marriage too freely. Tha reverend gf ntleman had outraged the established prop3rtio3 by taking utto Unveli a succo-jor to the first wita bsfo re that lamented lady had been dai a 5ar. Ite weddirg was so early, in f?.tf that tbe eligible maids and widows cf tae Utinron had rot get Iteir caps trimmed, to sty EotLicg of LaviDg tb'in '-set'' for tha benefit of tho widower. In his farewell serrr.tn ilr. Lisk reraicded his 'iopla of tho cuiO cf his departure by referring to I).-. Juuccn, t co of the greatest ligh'j cf tha liap tUt Cburch, "who did not want biaonscianca approved regardless cf what ths vulr and fashionable might say." As Dr. Jaisoa married bis third wife" three months after the death cf No. 2, the allusion was understood as a rebuke to officious critics who ob jected to a minister who followed in his f 00.steTs. It will be understood hancefor.a in ilr. L.isk s congregation that Dr. Juisoi is authority in matters matrimonial a3 well as tpirilual. Dr. E. L. Noel, Blackford's Bloik, Indian apolis, fay.: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me cf djspepsia and biliousnes3." Indiana Patents. List cf patents fcsued to citizens of the State cf Indiana, Jane 10, and each ct-arirg that date, iveportotl for tue Sentinel fcy C. Bradford, Solicitor cf American and I oreign Patent?. Koorrs 1G and 18 Hubbard I'.'cck, Indianapolis. Ind.: To J. BcDjimin Birdfell. of South Bcsd, for tnil.reveaents in carrlAe iron. To James T. Carter aad T. Seel v. of IndianaDolIs. icr improvements in saw cilia. To Vincent Cravens, tf Miüisoa, for improve ments ia flexible ladders. To William F. Cullen. of Lo'aasport, for laxpiovcTnenu iu Cre cfcuties. To William Kiuimil, of JIlHon, f ar improve ment? tn gang plop. To ati;en u. l: jr. of .Miteie. for improvem uU in ccmbiDPd trucse e.o'X b-ancr-es ao Albert G. Kcr.an and W. N . McKeelien. of Tromm, for improvements ia washing muchiuvs. To Albert S. Xewby, cf Indiar npoliä. f jr iaprr vfrnonts in adjustable loss far loiding loanees. 10 V 1:115m rvewiia um s. nmrenau.oi Atuca. for imprcvemcLts in making wheels for vehicles, etc To Gasper Reticle ao1 J. A. Curtis, of Greencastle, for improvements iu tw;-wbtt-led vehicles. To ejscsr w. Tresseit. or rort wayne. lor im provements in roiltr grain mills. To Charles F. W niter, of nichmond. for im provements in Hour packers. Happjr s Bazap. say that lndorcadent voun2 wwLcn select some siniole stvle that is becoming tj theia. and have all their dresses, of toth rich im plain fubrif s, made by one pattern. If it were possible lo get the testimony of the multitude who have used IIood's Sahsaiwkilla for deI ility, languor, lassitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaustion which every one feels during this season, vc should be able lo present to our readers such au overwhelming mass of commendatory messages, that the few who have not tried it would do so at once. It Is a positive fact, and lias been so effectually demon stratcd that no one to-day denies It. that Hood's Sarsaparille contains more real niedcinal value than any article before the people. What Dracct, Mass. Mn??r.5. o.I. Iloon & Co., I.ov-ll. Mass.: Dc;irMrs I have sufCl . , fend from kidney cot:i3Ian Dill plaiat and biliousness for fifteen rears. Have tried ;7, c verythiii'i and never got t ' t te any good. Last J anuary , before I commenced tafcJ r... everything I ate bloatt .cd me ail up, pain in my C Ö ltlX la l )l t chest and arms, headache and dizzy. I could not get up without feeling weary and all fa;gel out. Many mornings I was obliged to lie '.own on the louneo. To do any work seemed almost Impossible. Have taken two bottles. The backache, Uz.incss. pain in my chest and arms, and that feelinsr of intenso weariness are all cone. I can eat anything md it does not press me at all. reel Just like work; in fact, like a new man. Can Lenrtily recommend Hoop'sSaiapakim-a, and Lupe all who desire to know auythiug about it will come to ine aud aü what I think of it. Very truly your, JONATHAN J.COBUHN. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Works through the blood, regulating, tonmy and im-igorc-ting all the functions of the body. Sold by druggists, rriee SI, or six for 65. C L HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass. ' LIP MM teiaji elhl uli- urn COicein riewYotü lor lave Cur nf EPiLEPTrc r rrrt. Dr. Ab. Uxeo1e '; of L9ndan vho tnili ( n i elalty o4 Fpilp7, ls wtirnit djfl rv?te t I ci- -fn.T-eimiMS thma ur thrr.Ttiji: nnj-iti-. H --s. Jim iiply bren r .f'tlnicc; hii i r-j. 1 Ter 0 Tr a'.Kß A v li'-j. I"pcbliatied a ors tn iüx-.vv. t !-1! -i-i 1th a luv aoMlanf h'i trt.r-Tt.l y ;. frktrar who may Mtud t9tlr nt ti I. O. AC..- . a vife any n wl1,- a rr i j Dr. Aß. lliTl.E. No. .. N- x' 007 A MONTH AGENT3 WAHTED 90 tF) I J best Belling articles in the world; 1 ismplefree. Addres JAY bronw, 2 Detroit, Mich. I nrtil a r. r, m 6 A ' kUUJf nUCIUOitct employment anc nd eocxl siUry telling Qaeea City ktrituKtfttorklaa; CI!rtr. Sam pi outfit t'rr. Ad Jxcm Oi City MupBler Co.,CinciimU.o FOR SAXB. tOR 8ALX-lfatthewa' Patont Senawable Mamlutnm SWtk- MoruS frw aaiitnk ainr aad OUtrecclpt of 00 eeota tor Wo. Lora ooatt tor Ha. JTaddreMSSNTTJTEL OOMPANT. IadianiooCA ACH1TS oaa bow rramt a raran. osr tlO Irr-. AAdnaaX.f tit wurUi $ XI3207T 1 C0.,llB4reUf St-.B.ll

A VETEIISU SsOI.OIKlt. Mr. G. F. Bowles, So. 21 Comaiiia Street, Lynn, alaaa., writes: "While ia tbe army, at the battle cf Epotuylyanla. I fell while getting over a rail-foace and waa badly injured and left for dead, but tfr a time was picked up by comrades; aad upon eximiaation It was found that icy tack was badly hurt and my kidneys t eriously Ixjurod, and I have tafferea the most exeruciaUrg pain since, and cool a obtain no relief although treated by several physicians, and I had given up all hope cf getting help when I wasreccniineaded to use Hunt's Remedy. I purchased evc-ral bottlca at one of our img stores in Lycn.and began to nsa it as directed. aa caa cow attend to btulce. .: Jfn free from the pains I formerly had ; a&d I wUh tossy to ray friende aad comrades thit liunt's Itenedy wll do sll that is claimed for it. acd worthy of all praise. You can use ray tc-atimony when you have oooasicnto, as I xnoft heartily r??o radical It to all that have kidney or liver troubles." April :c, :t3. "IOU MAT VSE MY NAM EL" I dclre to lnlorai you whst your y&luable medicine has done for in?. I was iniuc-?d to try it by a member of our family, "who had beru beuefitoat byitsuse." I have s uSTcred terrify froai kUney difficulties. Attioeiil tve bcea very Lai. Lav--lag severo p.iins ia ay back, i'h general loss of strength end vitality. My urine was very bid, with a h??.vy ridiaieat cf brick-dust, which was fst leadi". to srevJ. I coaimenccd r.binp Hunt's Remedy, wi h a taarxed Imiroveiaeat from tho itart: tne riislcrt; tha niiue bfcfaine more niitural. aid I ca nuly aay one bottle effected a peraaent cure. I have rcoonirflc-Ied it to rutj persons o'Ji here and in Boston, til of whoia Ea&k of it wltix the tisbest praise. You are at liberty to use this letter or ray nime in any manner you my thiak bist, that other safferers may learn the value of the greatest of all rtraedlcs. lloti. truly yours. JOHN F. COX. 02 PleasaatSt. MsMca. llass.. April 23. 1.S'. ' i

NEVER FAILST (COBQ'JEROiLj" A SPECIFIC FOR ISF EPILEPSY. SPASMS. COSYULSICSS, FALUKS SICKNESS ST. VITUS DAKCE, ALCHOHCUSH, I CPI'dM EATIXG. SYPH1LUS, SCRCrcU, KIHQS EYIL, UÜLYELC03 DISEASES, CYSFEPS'J, KEEYCUSXESS, SICK EEADACHI. RHEUMATISM, KERVOUS WEAIKESS, KERYCUS FROSTRATIOM, BRAIH WORRY, ELCC3 SOKES, EIUCUSKESS, COSTrEKESS, KlSXElf TEO'JSLES U3 ISREBliliHiTiES. Tis Er. S. L Elctei L'siCoPwÄrs. ST. JOSEPH, Correspondence freely answered by Itiytlrlans. For testimonial and circalnnt fond tlamp. A Fcsitiie Curs hay-fever. roa C ATA RDM fti Colonel J. Msidhof. of Vo York : ' I have suuered - -erely tor tho last tea years mm Hiv-Terer In early and. n:d mmm?r and ia the falL I JBEAfiire I -e lle ln 1 le mrerest oi lav xai('fzA f uft'ertrs to ff t! 'y in f vor Oi lis s (.ream üsim. ta j ihort US3 of it demonstrated lis Clcietiey J. MaidhoIT, Ml Broadway. HY-FlvVEft Arp'-yoy the little 5nrerlnt n-f nostrils. By aosorption it etli-ctualty cleanneai the nasal tasMigea of cstarrhal vims, csusia healthy secretions. It allays laaamnatlon, pntects the membraaal linings Of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sors and reitcres the sene of tsste aai ra?lL Bueflalal results are reaiiied ly a few applications. A thorough treatment -v ill cure, llncqnaied for coids in head. Agreeable" to u-e. Send for ol radiär nd tfktirnot'ials. .Bj mail 50o a pacitgo stamps. ELY '3 CRKaH BALM CO. OweO, N. T. "VTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT: Tte Stato of Indiana. Fpencr County. Ia me Fpnpr ;irct:it Cotirt, July torm, IViS. SJary Grimes vf. I'eter Urlmem. alias Petar IlRWeS. CMLpUlDt. , t , Xoweoffißino plaintiff, by Louden & Kramer, Hies her complaint hereto for apJoiciaDent of aa liti!niatrtor, tofretlier wiiti aa f fildivit ttat te rtide-ea of tho d-fendant, Peter thimes, süss l'eter Jiaws. is unknown, lad that diligent icqulry I. p. a been made to ac?rtala tho retiaecte cf seid defendant, but that said lnqulry C8R not Ctlf closed the residenoe of said dafenaaat. Notice Is therefore hereby glvea fall defen3ant, ttat cnlcfahe be and epr--ar on the 12th day of the next term of the Spencer 1 real t Conrt, to fco leiden on the first liocday cf July, A. I., 18&X, at the Court Horw In Rot kport, in isid County and E'aie. rnd aofivercr demur to ta'd complaint, the rarae will be teArl end determined ln hisabaaaee. In vtitiitss v:r-c:of, I hereunto set my har.d aad aflixtbeteai of till Court atRtckporttaislbta. Cay cf May, A. D., 1SJ. mC3 6t J. C. EfCHABDSON. Clerk. .TJ 1 n in, etittrinrr ta-ttli Catarrh fkr Rma !" ' . J chills aha eirncttly desire relief, I eaa furnish a means ol Permanent and Pot'"Ja hits t;ur. js noma irciiracnt. av Uforha'gefar e6f.eattat!on by mall. Vi'uaa'C hla T.laa Crm foHfr)tt fml flae. Witors. Lawyers, Ministers. Buslnest-meo. -J Address Rev. T. P. CHILDS. Tro. Ofctav. Iii t.l STOPPED FREE m. KLINE'S GREAT A Ci t3 Nerve Restorer V v TOiaJAnc. oxt st. ax craa roa miti mvP iiioxs,FrTS,rlrn-Ersv,etc.IN FALLIBLE if tksi l"r'uir-td. AoFiiiefT firtday iw. Trsf.M H ill trial boUl.fr. to Fit C.tbv f-T'" "!" F'Jcharra oa box. he. rrctTe4. jf-ad rtn.P.O aa4 B i exprow iddr'iof icwt to thi.k.l.lNt..Wl Arc 'JfcU,l'lild-ra. Sntruaift. w rdi. r JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIM CNT 0 Mdtlnlr prmnt thla terill dlseau-s aad wul poaV wUl ive many liva, arnt free br inauL Con drlava, rnWnt lntlnn 1, better t)an core L a JOI. XrVS A CO.. POSTOS. StASi.fomwrlyEAWOOB.aIS. 1 3p p,aavra' lvtvAnra IT 1 - aaajta w rica bitxto. REUABLE SELF-CURE' a aV.da afb AVftaal f9 itSaal biort not ad and snoceasful rpcihti (now rettrsdl for thcnroi AewAr of 3tm.M. Ita r and LaplaiBaHaidavloiwJVe. UrusStMacaanUaa A-irtM DR. WrR0 ft QQ. UwaWaa. y

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DIPHTHERIA!

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