Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1888.

3

OF INTEREST TO TIIE YOUNG

A STORY ABOUT PETER THE GOBBLER Do Right No Throne in Sight nit It After All Faithfulness and Self Sacrifice The Coming Great Show man Problem. "J TJST look at that old turkey, auntie !" cried littlo Jean. "Yes, auntie, do come," begged Rob ; '"ho hiu puffed himself till he looks like a bis balloon about to fly away." So aunty came acros3 the room and etood in the open door, where her little city guests were gazing with delighted t yes at a brood of young turkeys. "Why, that ia old reter," she said, pointing to the gobbler who was making himself so ridiculous. "I could tell you quite a long Btory about him." "Please tell it," they cried. "He is quite an old fellow now, but I remember the time when he was a tiny ball of down, pecking in a stupid way at the crumbs of bread I showered into the coop, where his mother was trying to teach him and ten brothers and 6isters to take a first breakfast. The little brood did not thrive ; the damp spring weather did not agree with them, and one by one they fell away until none were left but reter. "We fed him carefully, and when the warm days came he grew big and strong. "In August we discovered that his mother had a nest down in the orchard in the soft grass. reter still followed her, showing her the greatest affection. Soon ihe commenced to eit, and still ho could not leave her. "What was our surprise to 2nd that Feter was also sitting ! "Yes, there he wan, close beside his mother, on three epj he had managed to scratch from beneath her. There he remained, never leaving his self-appointed task until eome funny little creatures proke the shell ami nestled close against Ihe Eoft, warm feathers above them. Even then this dutiful pon did not consider his Work complete, for he helped take care of uis small brothers and sisters, and not Until they were grown did he leave them." I'o Right. Worchestcr Chronicle. I think this .motto should bo hung on the walls of every school-room in the land. Do right, boys and girls whether n the school-room, or in the play ground. When you see a playmate in trouble help him out. I think you will be happier for doing it. Perhaps "somo schoolmate may not understand how to do an examtile; what seems easy to you may e difficult to them; and a little asstance from you may enable them to Fee through the ditlicult places. The timplo "thank you" accompanied with a pleasant smile would well repay you for all your trouble. .t home little errands did for father and mother; and a pleasant smile for the brother and Motor, and a frolic with the little ones, will cau-se them to forget their trouble. If one of your pchoolmates asks you to do something your conscience tells you is not exactly right, remember your motto and never do inything your parents or guardian would not approve. Always do what your confcience tells you is" right and leave the consequence to God. The Coming Oreat Showman, fan Francisco Chronicle. That small boy who has H-i mania for picking up thing ami labelling them J way in a cupboard has been at it again, 'he other day his little eister ran a piece of splinter so deep into her hand that the family had to send for the doctor to get it out. The operation was carried on with closed doors so far as the children were concerned, but they were all huddled just outside listening at the keyhole. Presently they heard somebody say: "Thank goodness I It is out at last !" The young museum enthusiast opened the door and rushed in. "Don't waste it! Don't waste it! Give It to me for my museum." And it is now in his museum labelled "No. 641 Piece oi a treo taken out of mv Bister's hand. The stains are real blood.'' Treatment Drawn l'rom Kxperlence. Detroit Free Tress. J There was a slight impediment in a little Hosten girl's speech, and she had been "drilled" out of all patience by well-in-tended teachers and friends. When she received a doll for a birthday present she w as delighted to lind that by nulling out a green string a very passable, "mamma" was produced. Hut the "papa" which followed the twitching of a whito htring was imperfect, and when the little mother discovered that her child had inherited her infirmity her heroic nature was show n. She lost no time in putting to account her own training, and pulling repeatedly on the white string, with an unfaltering hand, she said firmly: "Dolly, you must be trained till you learn to say that plainer." Marsherlta'a Sage Conclusion. Boston Transcript. Little Margherita, being evidently en gaged in puzzling her mind over some thing the other day. was asked by tier Diother : "What is troubling vou, my dear?" "I was wishing, mamma, that God would take tare of the live folks, too, just u he does of the deaa folks. "Put he does take care of the living, mv ihild, just as well as ho docs of the dead." "loes ne? ' "Certainlv " "Well! then I don't see how ho gets time to eat his dinner. Faithfulness and Self-Sacrlfice. The WorM. A young lady while out walking a very wet day, came to a place that was almost impassable. While hesitating which way to turn tthe was much concerned to see a unall boy literally wading through the amddy water, struggling bravely under the burden of another little fellow, scarcely imaller. whom he carried in Iiis arms. 'Why? little boy," said the lay, "don't you know it is not right to get your feet wet?" "I know," he answered, "but you see Fweddio has a sore fwoat, and mamma laid to take care of him and not let him get his feet wet." No Throne in Sight Washington Critic One day a week or two ago a lady from Philadelphia brought a letter of introduc tion to l'resident Cleveland that insured her a private interview. he was accom ranied by a bright little son, aged six years. The president received them in his Dhice, and sat uy nis cicbk una taikeu in his friendly way with his visitor. Pres r ntly the mother noticed the boy frowning tnd sulking in his chair. She whispered in inquiry as to thft cause of his apparent trouble. "Why, mamma, he isn't sitting n a throne and he has no crown on his head. 1 Ie's only a man." Tha Crat Ilaee Itroblem. fDetroit Free Pre.! A little girl who had spent the five years ßf her life in a verv retired rlacc in the eountry had never happened to see a colred person. rhe loved to re out 01 doors ! r I mint V.rt m-.i:t ff ttT timo nlftv Ing in the yard but she never would keep a hat or bonnet on her head, and her mother often told her that the would trow black with sunburn. A cousin who

visited them about that time had some

photographs with her, and among them was one of a little colored child. Gracie, looking them over, paused at this one, was ßilent for a little, and then softly whispered to herself: "So that is what comes of playing bare-headed out in the sun." Eunice "Corner" Her Mother. Chicago Advance. Little Eunice, between three and four years old, had to be punished one dav, her mother prefacing the operation with the remark that she was sorry to do it ; she only did it because she loved her so much, etc. At night, after the little girl was in bed, she called her mother to her, threw her arms around her neck and said : "Mamma, we love one another, don't we ?." "Yes, dear." "You don't like to punish me, do you?" "No, I do not." "You would rather punish j-our own self, wouldn't you, mamma?"" Yes." "Well, then, mamma, I wish you would." A Sample Hit of Misery. Youth's Companion. A small boy who happened to bruise his leg said to his mother : "Ohl mamma, how awfullv it must hurt to be a colored man." "iturt, my dear; why what do you mean?" "Why, don't you know, I tumbled down thi:- morning and made that black spot on my leg, and it's just as sore as it can be all the time." About Hit It After All. The World. Little Adelaide (aged three) ran out in the garden one sunny day last week without her hat, and her father told her to come in or she would bo sunstruck. Punning into the house, sho said to her sister: "Papa says if I don't put my hat on I will get eunshined." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Oar readers are Invited to furnish orlelnat enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, ami other "Knotty ProMem,' addressing all communications relative to this department to K. Ii. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Me. ". 3,398. Nocturnal Visitant. Fair, fickle darling of mv absent heart! Vou crowd about wy fallow all night lonz: You whisper secret word that make me start. ion call to mind a look, or an old Rons;; Sometimes Ton come in panoramic show. Sometime like tender fhailom, dim and fleet, And 1 awake to hear nitrht'a watcher crow, Or the sad aurt upon the shingles teat. J. A. No. 3,399 Double Letter F.nl&rma. In "Mark-raced" decclTcr; in "foul" untieliever; In "fal.tc" declarations; In "lame" protections; In "dalliance" with sin, I iud total w ithin. For first, "reprehension" Niits tho "comprehension;" Kor vroml, "completely" Will do very neatly; Anil forwA'V, 'faultily" Answers well, as you sec. Hitter Sweet. No. 2400 Uoot-Iet. Thee twelve words hiving ono common root, with their definitions italicised, will caiie you to allow (1) that she did not do fii wrong in giving hin a ticket nf-itarf Hi, hut that lie should yi,hi (4 to her authority, and rjraut (.5) the event ot things. lt me not n'ijlirt (it to M. orrr i") tile cause, left ho should l0 le?s wil.ing to for girt (Si. He would ct-a (9) his visits for a time, never allowing any lljrht on the matter to reach her lewildcrcd brain, whereat sh" began to tm.l forth (M) a sparkling tirade, calculated In iVrutfi (11) the rpark. Laiil.NA Ö. No. 2,401 A Chnrnde. Trrtty Tu'ly Ferronnean I-ooks extremely lost to-day; AM her ringlets hang uncurled. All her et tin pet teil stray ; Miame upon you, l'olly I I'on't give way to folly! I'o not look so I pray, 1 hough your first is far äway I Pallid Tolly Perronnean rfk extremely c', 1 trow, If thi don't take rxre.Hulo A consumption she will gal Hiake your griefs nif. Folly 1 !Ue up and l Jolly ; Yon ar tmuh too younf, you know. To die of melancholy! J. A. No. 3,403 Fiona Annfframa. 1. " r xi," did you call me? O , how my h'art is broken ! 1 ,d not dream such cruel words of me could e'er 1 spoken. Women and children loru me; Poets In me delight: Ii"l Keats call me "a pttt" "On tiptoe for a flight?" Take back the words you've spoken, My heart, my heart U broken! "Tnft Xenn ftfr' that mar he true It my long fringes they creep through, I5ut when you say " I ul Jiuim't Ug" I thiuk my pardon vou should beg. If to tho "'in a Ug'lUut," A courtesy was what 1 meant. Hot all this is undignified And hurts a ilower'a proper pride. If Bryant wrote a song f yor And sid you were of "heaven'.i own blue," You would "wait late and come alone" When such uncivil guests were gone. If flowers cannot delight you, 1 hope the frosts will bite you I 3. "SloU. fimf" Tcrhnps lut you flo)n more than 1 could do. "Kis-s," you say. "are free" At Christinas, under nie, A ud quote from Walter Hrott, And ln ki ns, and who not. To prove that you are right This Merry ChriNtmas night. Well, well! go free front blame, Put do r.ot twist my name, Or tnaids and men I'll call To drive you front the hail. II. 11. A. No. 2,403. Double Acrostic. WORDS OF SEVEN LETTERS. 1. A wet dock or inner harbor. 2. A eartine. 3. A species of red or yellowish-red dyeinif material. 4. A racooon. 5. A reading. Primal A cat-irart. Finals Insensibility. Connected A semi-glassy volcanic product of a grayish color. . No. 2401 Numerical. The 1 to 10 does plainly tell Against disease a charm or spell. Boys and girls 1. 4, R. 3, And with their health it does agree. The often 2, 5, 7, 8 To do aught else strange to relate. If for slight cause they 6. 0. 10. 'Tis said tney're babies and Dot men. A. I An Apology. Fire in the home and lihrary of the editor of "Knotty Problems" has caused the postponement of the remarkable feast of clever tangles that wm to have been served to-day. The awards were nearly completed in the pnzzleinakinsj contest, hut the work will now be greatly delayed by the necessity of copying damaged manuscripts and re-sorting more than 100 lots of "knotty problems." Answer. A drum. 2,::M. Fan-light. 2.fo-V 1. tJar-prts. 2. Pictures (picked ewers). S. Cur Ums (eur-tens). 4. Ottoman. 5. bo-fa (r). t Furnacss (fern-ai-e). 7. Tables (tay bells). 8. Organ. 9. Chairs. 10. Mantles (man tells). 11. peds. li Mat-tre.ves. 11 Hooks. 14. Bureaus. 13. lUt-trce. 2,34. I termination. 2,3tt7. Firate, irate, rate, ate. 2,238. P a n a ra A. Ireful Thrill T h r 1 a K. X t r o n ti. H n r tu i II, t J n I a c K. U e t a 1 N. re d Y. 2,m Bright, light, wight, might, right, night, tight, eight, sight, lijihL A (is; Social Season. Omaha World. ömaha (lirl "Is Indianapolis aoeiety lively just now?" Indianapolis Girl "Yes, indeed. Last week Mr. Fatcontract gave a grand ball. Mra. Iivy bad a full dress party and a 5 o'clock, and Mr. Him Coy pave a public reception and drawingroom in the penitentiary. Mr. Itlalne Not an Exception New York Commercial Advertiser. There isn't an American of sound mind who wouldn't like to le president of the United States if he could. And there are very few citizens of this country who do not aeeretly thiiik they would make a very good president, too.

FARM AND HOME COLUMN.

ABOUT THE RAISING OF GOOD HORSES Home-Made Chtene How to Grow BlackberriesStoring llay Diet for Pigs ClOTer Neglected Industries Household Hints Notes. I consider the raising of good horses one of the most remunerative lines of our live-stock industry, says a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. I prefer to grade Tercheron or a cross of our bred roadster marcs, of good 6tyle and action, with tho larger typo of our American-bred road horse. The horse for farm or market should be strong-boned, well-muscled and round-bodied, not too tall, and must have good feet. He should be of good spirit, without being nervous or fretful, and should have a good square trotting movement as well as a rapid walk. He should weigh from 1,200 to 1,400 pounds. Dark colors are preferablo black, brown or bay and a good iron-gray is allowable. I would prefer two horses weighing from 1,300 to 1,400 for a farm team to three horses weighing 000 or 1,000 pounds, because two are more cheaply kept, make a team more conveniently handled, and their power is better applied to machinery. They also require less outlay for harness and other appliances for work. Our horse-raising farmers lind their work quite as profitable as other leading farm ' industries. "We raise grade Percherons, which rind a ready market at the farm, at three or four years of age. After fourteen years of breeding in this line we have no surplus stock. These colts, counting interest on investment in dam, service of stallion, feed of dam until; he colt is weaned, and cost of feed for colt till three years old, can be rained for less than $100 pe r head, and will readily sell for from 150 to $im An equally careful computation of the cost of raising a tteer would show that it costs as much to raise a steer as a colt. We halidle our colts for continuous thrift and early maturity. We uso .pood hay and corn fodder, outs and wheat bran ; give a run of commodious yards during the day, and keep in stables at night. Mo special handling is given, except that bitting is essential in fitting tho heavy colt for the farm or market. I do not believe in tho production of "general-purpose horses," but would breed fur a special purpose, indicated by the requirements ot the market, and the work contemplated. We lind a sale for all the gxd, stylish, high-stepping horses weighing from 1,130 to 1,:U0 pounds, wo can produce for carnage teams. The heavy horso i always in demand, and the heavier ho is the higher price ho will bring in market. Our lann horses can bt? selected from the less salable results of these two lines of breeding, the less stylish roadsters, or the lighter weights from the draft breeding. There is no need of little horses with us, and horses weighing less than 1,1(K) pounds aro not in demand. Alfalfit nml Jlaimuoth Clever. A Sanborn county (Dakota) correspondent to the J'rairie Farmer writes: "During the last two years I have experimented quite extensively in tho above grasses and with highly satisfactory results'. On or about May 14, 1SS7, 1 sowed live acres of alsalfa and of mammoth clover. Tho ground was plowed deeply and thoroughly before we sowed the Beeil. After seediii ' we gave it a line harrowing and finished oil with a good heavy rolling. It came up seasonably and seventy-two days from date of seeding I had samples of the alfalfa anil clover. The latter was very nice, while tho alfalfa showed a grow th of top of ten inches, and roots twenty-two inches long. Tho year 1KS7 will long be remembered by tho people of South Dakota as a bad, dry season to start grasses of any kind, and the only wonder is that the grass lived at all. We had no rains to speak of in tho fall of 1SS7, and I almost expected, in view of this, to licet with a failure, or, at best, a very poor stand of grass. Hut. to my surprise, both the alfalfa and clover came through the winter in nice shafe, and all growing finely. Many head of tho alfalfa are now ten inches high. Tho clover shows equally as fine a growth. It is my opinion the reason why bo manv farmers fail in raising these grasses is that the soil is too shallow and poorly prepared, and the young, tender roots cannot penetrate tho hard ground. I have no doubt but if tho farmers of South Dakota will plow deeply and frepare the soil lit for the seed, they will iavo no failure with either of the abovenamed grasses. I sow seventeen pounds of alfalfa seed and twenty pounds of clover seed to tho acre. Home.Mmle Cheese. This is the time of tho year, or soon will be, when butter-making becomes tiresome and cheese-making conies in for a change or variety. Cheese is a common article of diet, and very wholesome and nutritious. Kvery farmer's wile should know how to make good cheese, and it is said to bo as easy to mako cheese as to make butter. What is needed is a boiler for heating tho milk, a tub for setting the curd; a press can be easily made that will answer tho purpose, anil a thermometer, live quarts of milk will usually mako a pound of cheese. Milk just from tho cow has the right temperature. If it don't work, then heat it to ninety degrees. Kennet in liquid form can be procured with full directions for its use. Mix thoroughly as directed. Tho curd should form in lialf an hour. When hard enough, cut with a knife into inch-squaro pieces to let the whey separate, then draw it oil. Let tho curd stand on one side for an hour to drain. It will then be slightly acid; break up with the hands, adding an ounce of salt to three pounds of curd. A hoop mado of wood or sheet-iron, just the size for tho cheese say eight inches in diameter and ten inches deep can bo used and will mako ten pounds ot cheese. Placo a cloth bandage in tho hoop and press the curd in with the hands. Tress the curd firmly, then keep it in the press twenty-four hours; after this place it in the curing room and turn it every day for two to four weeks. In two months it will be ready for the table. Summer Diet for rigs. Practical Farmer. There is no better food for young pigs after weaning than good skimmed milk, with a little mveet, moderately line wheat bran and corn meal stirred into it. There should not be a largo porportion of meal in the mixture at first, nor so long as the pig is making growth, though corn-meal is excellent to finish off fattening with. Many a young pig has been spoiled by overfeeding with corn or corn-meal. It is impossible to get a good growth on such food alone. Clear milk would be better, but milk will pay a larger profit when given in connection with some grain. Milk alone is rather too bulky for a sole diet ; it distends the stomach too much and gives the animal too much to do to get rid of the surplus water. Many voung pigs are spoiled by overfeed. When first weaned they should be given a little at a lime and often. They always will put a foot in the trough, and food left before them a long time gets so dirty that it may be entirely unfit to be eaten. Hut one of the worst methods of feeding milk to tries

is to have it stand in a sour swill barrel, mixed in along with cucumber parings, sweet corn cobs and other kitchen wastes, till the whole mass is far advanced in the fermentation stage. Sweet milk is good, and milk that is slightly sour may be better. It may be even more easily digested, but milk that has soured till it bubbles, till the sugar in it has turned into alcohol or in vinegar, is not a fit food for swine of any age, and certainly not for young pigs that have just been taken from their mother. Storing llay. Prairie Farmer. In the storing of hay in the barn I found a shrinkage of from 17 to 23 per cent. I did not ascertain whether the loss was moisture or dry matter, but certainly it was largely water. American experiments have made it probable that there is loss of of dry matter in stored hay. If further investigation finds a material loss in this direction, it will be a 6trong argument in favor of the silo, or of compacting hay, as done by the advocates of half-dried hay. Dr. Armsby quotes foreign trials touching the digestibility of sto red hay in the fall, and again in the spring, as follows: At the time of cutting, t2 per cent; three months after cutting, 5Gper , cent. ; in the spring, 54 per cent. Possibly the result may be due to the impaired digestive ca'pacity of animals in the winter and in tho spring, but it is not probable that the whole diti'erence is thus caused. I stored weighed corn fodder where air circulated over and under it, and got a startling shrinkage, that certainly involved tho substance of tho foddor heavily; 2,071 pounds weighed in winter onlv 1.0S0, and 1,177 came out 1,140 pounds. It is probably best to mass and compact hav as firmly as possible. The housing of nay will pay a high rate of interest on good Bhelter. With improved haying tools, the cost of housing is not now severe or laborious. Tho value of salt and limo in preserving hay is often debated and is of questionable value. Tho use of lime is more than doubtful, while an excess of salt induces thirst and is found undesirable Grass. There is no doubt (observes the Maryland Fanner) but that of all food for tba dairy, grass is the cheapest and best, tak-. ing he cobt of production into account; but this docs not prove but that even in the times of "Hush ' feed, a ration of prAin. specially to the butter-making dairyman, is not decidedly profitable. There is no question but that growing grass supplies tne finest of flavors to butter, and gives it good color, but at the same timo there is an element lacking that contributed toward making quality in butter which is supplied by meal. Grain as a part ration has great value in both promoting and maintaining the milk How, and giving not only firmness to the butter, but also extra weight. It is not wise to tako the grassfed cow and begin at once to feed her a daily ration of six or eiht quarts of hearty grain food, but in thirty days tho feeding of grain could bo safely increased to a point that the owner might mark as tho limit of profitable feeding. lCarely does it fail to bo profitable to feed a grain ration to the butter cow, and even when butter is low, for eight pounds of butter per week on grass alone or twelve with grain, soon tells just how much grain can bo profitably fed to cows on grass. How to Grow HlacUberrles. Portland Oreonian. I have raised blackberries for a number of years, and I will compare my patch w ith any in tho state. I never dig more than two inches into the ground after thev aro planted, but tho soil should bo weft worked before planting, plowed deep with plenty of manure, and,Jf necessary, prop

erly underdrained, but all soils do not require it. I plant in rows eight feet apart, and cultivate with a sharp spade, running about an inch deep, just so as to get the weeds, and turn it toward tho bushes so that there is about four feet covered with the mulch, and four feet scalped bare. Uy going over them early in tho spring that way, and later going through occasionally to keep down the unnecessary sprouts and any weeds that may start, you will not ba. bothered about their not growing; the trouble with mine is they grow too much. There aro many other things that are damaged by plowing, as it breaks the roots and turns up the soil to dry, when simply keening dow n the weeds and mulching is far better. Neglected Industries. Des Moines Ecglster. Sheep are dear becauso for years owners have been disposing of them "by all means in their power, and sheep aro becoming comparatively scarce. Mutton sheep, well fed, aro now the most profitable farm product. It will always pay the farmer to keep porno for home use. In fact the timo will come when farmers along the lino of a railroad can put early lambs aboard a refrigerator car as butter tubs are now shipped. Ono dairyman cannot load a car, nor c m ono farmer send a car load of lambs to market. Gov. Sherman's idea in putting a farmer on the railroad commission was to bring the carriers and farmers into sympathy with regard not only to present actualities, but for future possibilities. The farmer in Iowa depends altogether on tho great staples. There aro many paying things, like early lambs, that Iowa can produce cheaper than any other state outside the great corn and grass belt. It would be well worth tho time of our farmers' institutes to arrange for say fifty or 100 farmers along a lino of railroad to prepare this valuable article and securo the co-operation of the railroad company to take it to market, whether to Chicago or farther East as soon eis ready. Household Hints. Delicate Crackers Two pints of flour, one pint of sweet cream and the yolks of three eggs. Holl out thin and bake quickly. Indian Bag rudding One and a half cups buttermilk, ono scant teaspoon soda, a pinch of salt, two eggs, two full cups silted corn meal. Free tho juice and remove pifii from a largo cup stewed prunes and add. kil in bag ono hour. Serve with sweetened cream and nutmeg. Maple Sugar Snaps One heaping cup maple sugar, Fcraped and free from lumps, two-thirds cup butter, work to a cream, two tablespoons warm water, ono tablespoon ginger, two eggs, two teaspoons baking powder. Mix quite stiff" with spoon. lioll thin and bake in quick oven. Soft Candy Ono pound good brown sugar, three tablcspoortfuls of water: while boiling add one-quarter of a pound of butter. Boil it until thick and ropy, then take it from tho fire and stir it until it grains. While stirring add some nuts; then pour it upon some buttered plates and let it cool. A Pretty Little Souffle Soak the crumb of a large roll in a littlo milk and simmer over tho fire for a few minutes. Put it into a Iwwl, beat it up well with a fork, add sugar to taste, a few drops of vanilla, and, gradually, one ounce of butter, tho beaten yolks of two eggs and their wellwhisked whites. Pake in a small buttered tin and serve wirh any sweet sauce. Election Cookies &ft two pounds of flour into a pan. Feat half a pound of sifted sugar and quarter of a pound of butter well creamed together: stir them into the Hour. Dissolve in half a cup of milk with a lull teaspoon of soda; stir this in two ounces of the best caraway seed. Mix all well together and roll out the cako about half an inch in thickness. Bake in a moderate oven. A Choice Dish After making chicken salad you have a quantity of chicken livers to difcuoüo of. besides a tood soud which

you can thicken with nudeln. To make a choice dish of the livers pound them, w hen boiled, with an equal quantity of the fat of boiled ham or bacon, adding some pepper and salt and parsley. Chop some onions into rough dice, blanch them and fry them, and mix with the pounded liver, etc. Mix in the yolks of one or two eggs (these depend entirely on the quantily of liver), and just at the last mix in lightly the whites beaten stiff; pour it all into small buttered rao'ds and steam. Strawberry Cream Cake Make a very light sponge cake for six eggs, and bake it in three jelly cako tins. While it is baking and cooling, cover a quarter box of gelatine with half cup cold water and soak a half hour. Whip ono pint of cream, and put it in a tin or granite pan; 6tand this pan in another containing cr eked ice. Add to the cream a half cup of powdered sugar and a teaspoouful of vanilla sugar. Stir the gelatine over boiling water until it dissolves, add to the cream and stir at once, and continue stirring until tho cream begins to thicken. When the cakes are cold put over one a thick layer of this cream ; then stand strawberries evenly all over it; put on another layer of the cake; cover it with cream and "berries, and so continue, having the top layer cream and berries. Serve very cold. Farm Notes. Tobacco smoke kills the green fly ; water, tho red spider. Use liquid manure only for plants that arc in actual growth or in bloom. Sulphur is the remedy used for tho mildew in California vineyards with great Buccetis. , Young plants grow i from healthy cuttings oiten give better satisfaction than the older overgrown stock. Asters arc desirable because they come into bloom after the greater share of garden flowers have passed their prime. The farmer who feeds sour swill to his swine ncldom realizes that it causes derangement of the digestive organs and gives them diarrhea. The pigs will be most thrifty if kept in clean, dry pens and well littered, but will mako more weight on less feed if they shall have a run un a clover lot. Prof. Manley Miles takes exceptions to the conclusions oi Profs. Sanborn and Henry on feeding foi- fat or lean, and maintains that what tho pigs want is not Med blood, but limo. In pruning roses, cutting back closelj' produces, as a rule, fewer blossoms of liner quality, while from those not so closely pruned will be obtained a larger quantity of smaller flowers. Poor, sandy soil should not be left uncultivated. Carefully preparo the land, sow to buckwheat, "and plow the buckwheat under when the crop is in blossom. In this way tho land may bo gradually made productive. The potato crop is one that usually pay;;. The average value of a crop should not be less than per aero clear of expenses, tho'-h more can be made by selecting proper seed and giving good cultivation. Tho earlv crops arc hs liable

to insect attack than the latter, but for winter keeping tho lato crops are better. The fence corners should bo cleaned out before the weeds become thick. If weeds and grass b; allowed to remain in such places until they produce seed tho work of eradicating weeds from the farm will be lost. Many farms aro overrun with weeds every season by neglect of cleaning tho harboring places lor seeding. Turnip seed may be sown in the latter part of June or in July. The seed is very uniall, nnd consequently the soil must Iks fine. Tho land should be prepared now, using plenty of well-rotted manure, which should be harrowed in. If grass or weeds appear work the ground with a cultivator and harrow again before seeding. Tho attacks of tho roso bug on rose bushes is a serious drawback to the flower garden. Mr. E. S. Carman states that the bugs can bo successfully combated by the use of pyreth rum (insect powder). Use fresh powder, moisten .two tcaspoonfuls with alcohol and slowly add two gallons of water. Apply in the shape of fine spray over tho bushes. Where the hay crop is short a plat of land should bo devoted to a corn-fodder crop. Sow the seed thickly in the rows, ana cut just when the young corn begins to silk. lift it cure in ho ordiuarv manner and store it under shelter. In this manner a largo amount of coarse food may be grown, which, when passed through a cutter and fed in connection with hay next winter, will be found excellent and economical. Many farmers claim that if a largo potato with all the eyes cut out but one be planted a larger per cent, of early marketable potatoes will bo produced than if the seed bad been cut or small potatoes planted whole. A study of this subject was mado at the Wisconsin agricultural experiment station last season w ith four varieties, the result in each case having been in favor of the large prepared seed. Other experiments also showed that results aro best when fresh cut seed arc used. A Spiteful "Juliet." How unreal aro sometime! the caresses of Jlomeo and Jnh'U? Frederick Paulding is a Jim-o who didu't get along pleasantly with Margaret Mather as his Jiilift. They have just got back to New York after a tour which began hut autumn, and during neatly tho whole time they were ut odds. Their tirst falling out occurred before they had been playing mimic lovers for a week. Miss Mather is ;iid to have thereupon declared war. She would muke his experience ns her stage lover quite theopposito of w hat it seemed to be to the audience, l'auldin is a mild-mannered, good-natured uort of fellow, and not at 11 the man to tight hack against n woman. It in declared that night after nifrht she placed a number gf pins in her Juliet cesUimo, to that when he, as JCotneo, had to warmly embrace her ho would scratch his bonds. It was her hahit, too, to recline her head on his bosom, while seeming to recline ever so gently, bo that the breath wa knocked out cr his lungs, and his elocution was thereby Tuiued. Another ingenious device of the actress was to plant the heels of her slippers on his toes knowing that they , were very rich with corns, and thai torturing hira with her weight 'while he was compelled to speak the most sentimental and passionato language to her. Things on tho stage are not what they seem to obnervers in the auditorium. The Democracy In tireat Form, Philadelphia Times. With Cleveland and Thunnän as candidates, the democracy enter the campaign with a oouracc, confidence and enthusiasm thatthejr have not known before in this generation. . INVALUABLE FOR CHILDREN.' Tarents aro often worried about a child showing signs of drooping, with loss of np;etlte, and no desire to join in the spurts of its i-lnyiimtes. It is hardly serious enough to require a physician, but it 1 plain that tbe child needs soim-thln. lio prudent. IKi not fore into the voung and undeveloped system stronir and n.-iuneous druR, tmt medicine, that will aid, iurigurate and thoroughly cleanse tbe sykteiu by gcutle nieaus. Such is Simmons Liver Regulator. It Is purely vegetable and of so mr'.cl a nstnre that it may be administered to the mot delicate child or the vounpfst Infant with perfect safetf nl the happiest renults. Tho child will not rebel against taking It. It does not com ie4 theui to remain intloors or require any chanco of diet. Keep it always near at nana ana you win nsre a family .physician wnien will save you many doctor's bills and much anxioty, "I have used Simmons 1,1 ver Regulator for many years, having made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before me was fery partial to it. It is a safe, pood and reliable, medicine for any disorder of the system, and if used iu time is a great preventive of sickness." liev. Jas. Kollins, 1'aatori.M. li Church, bouth, lair-' field, Va. Examine to tee Mint you get the genuin, distinguished from all frimls and Imitations by our red Z trade mark on front of Wrapper, and on the nida the teal and signature of J. JUL Ze.iliu A. Co.

ROYAL f IS J "L

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Absolutely Pure. This powder nerer varies. A msrrel of puritr, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low tet, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koyal Bakisio PowtoKR Co.. 10S Wall treet X. Y. Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm Gives IMief at Once and Cures Cold in Head CATARRH, Hay Fever. Not a Uqtiid, Fnurt oi Powder. Free from injurious Prti,-s nd ofleuoiTe odors. u.tw A Planters Experience. My plantation Is In a malarial triet, where fever and aeneprevailed. I employ ISO bands( frequently tialf of them were nick. E wa nearly disron raged when 1 began tbe use of Therenltsia tnarvellon. Mr intn beram ntronir and hearty, awl I liavu lmt no furthur trouble. Wltb llie pill, I would t'ot fear to live la tiny twainp." K. iI VAIL, liayua Kara, 1. Sold ilvorywlioro. Office, 4.4c Murray bUKcvy York. imUfT'S SALE. By Tirtuo of a certified copy of a deeroe to me direeted from the Clerk of the rMipriur Court of Marion eonntr, Indiana, in cau ; N... .V.HtVI, wherein Addle M. Campbell, Admlnistiatrix of the evtato of John 1. Campbell, deceased, is plaintiff, and Henry C Campbell ct nl. are defendants, reulrine; me to make the snin of eljjht hundred and six dollars and fifty cent (SSOC.öo), with Interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at pubiio talo to tho LlfChcat bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 30th PAY OF JUXE, ISS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock n. ni. of sail d iy, at tha door of tu court hoine of Sfarion count v, Indiana, the renU and prof.u for a terra not exreediag seen years, of tbe following real estate, to-lt: Forty-six 4G) ioet and tV -e (.1) In l.wi off of the south aide of lot number sevcniy-r (itt) in OvI ! Itutler'aTnorth addition to CoIk-ireCorner as recorded in plat book Iso. 3 at page of the K-cords of the recorder's office of Marion County, In the tate of Indiana, situate in Marion County, Indiana. If stich rula and pretiui will not kell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs I will, at tho samo time and placo, expose to public sale the fee simple of ai l real estate, or so much thereof at mar be sufficient to dicharno said decree, Interest nud costs. &tii sale will be made without any relief whatever from rsluation or appraisement laws. June Cth, 183. ISAAC KINO, SherifTMarlon County. Van Voorhecs A fjieneer, Attorneys for 1'laiutlff. gUERIFFS SALE. Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. :ts,o;2, w herein Mary C Wetherill, Trustee,, is plaintiff and faruh J. iHitialasa tt al. are defendant, requiring mo to make tlie sum of thirty-two hundred and tifty-ono dollars and seventy-two cents (t-t,&'1.72)witli interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at pubiio salo to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY0F JULY, 18M, lctween the nours of 10 o'clock a. m. snd 4 o'clin k p. ni. of said day, at tho door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiaua, tho rents and profits for a tonn not exceeding aeren years of tho following real estate, to- it: Iit numb r eleven (11) In John It. r-'tumph and John btuiuuh's subdivision of outlot sixteen (16) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, except the following part thcreol, to-wit: liepnniugatthn iiorthwo-t corner of said lot, running thence south on the west line nixty-nino (ti'j) feet, thence east to the east line of the lot, thence northwardly seventy-two (T2) feet and seven (7) inches to tho northeast corner of sai 1 lot, and theuce west sixteen (liii ieet to tho place of beginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and placo, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof an niay be suilicientto discharge said decree, liitcn-at and costs, huid sale will be made without any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC K.IM5, Sheriff of Marlon County. June V., 1. lonny A. Elliott, Attorneys for naintiff. gllEUIFF'S SALE. liy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from ho Clerk of tho Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 37, !13, wherein Nicholas Jose is plaintiff and William Meita-i is defendant, requiring me to mako the sum of niuo hundred and eiKhtecn dollars and nfty-e!t.'ht cents (SyiK.Ss), with interest on said decree and costs I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, oil SATURDAY, TUE 7th DAY OF JULY, 1?, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock n. m. of said dav, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indians, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered sixteen (11) In Nicholas Jose's addition to the city of Indianapolis, In Marion county, In the State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, ex)ose to public sale the fee simple of said reul estate, or so much thereof as may be autlicii-nt to discharge, said decree, interest and cost, haid sale will be made without any relict whatever from valuation or ai prai ment laws. AAC K IMJ, Sheriff of Marion County. June 13. 1PM. Denny A Elliott, Attornejs for Plaintiff. No. a.sso. ITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE, 1?" United States of America, District of Indlsna, as: . Whereas, a libel of Information as tiled iu the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the nth day of June, issn, by Lmor? lt. hellers, United States Attorney, on behalf of the United Mates againtt five ") cas of opium seized at said Dial riet for a violation of the revenue laws of the United States, and claiming damajros In the sum of 5 , and prsyins process auainst said property, and that the aama may be condemned and sold thereNow, therefore, In pursuance of Ihe monition under tlie si al of said court to me d 'reeled and delivered. 1 do hcrebv ulve public notice to all persons claiming said pt o ls. or any part thereof, of in any manner Interested therein, that they be and appear before th District Court of tho United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of July next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to in torpose their claims and mako their allocations in that behalf. g EDWARD HAWKINS, Mandial, U. & Attest! NOBLE C BUTLER, Clerk. .'E3EU0K,600DßGO. TALLAPOOSA, 6 A. Real Estate and Stock Brokers. A seitt for aale of land, and lote for Tallapoosa Land nicing & ITIaimfactnrlne Co. Vrlt for Information and teclt (Quotation

PIT Mm Uli Sa lila

WARBER BROS The leading of Europe Over 2,000,0000 sold last year in this country alone. The reasons are : they are the best fitting, cost comfortable, most durable and cheapest corset ever made. Avoid worthless imitations. Coraline la usod la no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S COR ALI ME la printed on Inside of steel cover. For eala by all leadings merchants. WARNER BROS., 257 & 259 State St., J. A. MINER. Manager. CO z LU CO UJ T eOTT a C01 OTKXOlT tTCST F1TTT Punt Friday, run R tsCfcurdi Saaday. XlrhC Fuhtmwb:. SSwl: BUck. Mtnoa. VenruAoa Grecat K Vuuiihinr Mceutrr. IMm b4 mU On Coal ad job to tot YOUR BUGGY Tip trip tat Chairs, Lfiwn Seats, Saar. Flower Pets, Iby Csmapc. Crrtaia lo!ri, 1 ainltur. Front Door. 5t-jr ironts Serves LMora, Loata. Man-ira, Iroa f-encrs, la (act rnrythlnp. Ja um Illing w. 10, Wli vm Bl FOR ONE DOLLAR 55 Ca CO hCD CO COIT'S HONEST Ar yoa tra Paint tiui ycwf f 10. Jot T paint can'aüiinf ttt or beiuine ar to' rha tame tnonnrl.t nearly ao) roucaa proer -r MUT MO", rtHÄ HIT th (rraa to bean Hf.xrst, IMi.Sk L!KCD01L Fl IST anu tre. izxjia w- -et and betirlac ftoaaad skia ara4 aS ttl s v l ai chant haiMlltaa' a-acur gt-anaa ;N ;'. lawnrioK. tairintii lrr Ir a t TOIT ar IHM ! I f(.ll. C:r Hljcki trs the Latent &tylea med In tha Ln u. ar becomuv to portaler ta Ui. W't, aa l u - -J tll Una Try th trend of IlOSl rtlST yna will Mvst regret iL Taut t ti tri u mftdanl HOUSE F'ÄhUT COIT'S FLOOR l'Alfif DtJ T ee bay I-Too. A Falnl that Bee dried beyoo J th rrltkr poia. ai a werk, poil the too. ar thru iwsrt Isert Mn csn rot ttIT lTm ruajm paist . popular ana aurutbla shades, - i taaied ta 4rj Sera aa lk .er alkb Na fouoi 1. asuS awrannä. . , . TryttrxaVa WC'IT DRY STICKY Mccanacac Wh Is WEAK, Ttr-RVOrs. nmil.ITA. Ti:i.whotiihisroi,LYrr1 IHM) . B lias TIUFM:i awsv Ms VH.OK of IltlsY, WIM and MA. Müll I. canting rxbanstlr; drains lipon th rOCXTAISN Of LII I1IEAIA'1I F., IIA K Atlir, Prr-arlful lrems, WEAKJVliHS of Memory, ItAftlt t .NF in riooiLTY, i'im'i.iJHopoa the VAVK, and all the EFFECT lea1ii.rto KA III.. Y IlKt'AY and r'rbBT OXSr.MP. TIO.V or INSAN ITY, ehould consult at onc tha C F.LK Hit ATi;i fr. Clark, Ktblished 1RM. lr. Clark ha made 2VF.UYOI H DEBILITY. 'WOWIO sind .1 PlifAJuw of tha r.NITO IKINAUY Orrars Ufa Study. 1t makf. dlilorrnce tVJIAT you Lave ukon or M III has failed to cur you. Ff:M ALI Ji sufitrlrig- fröre diseases per Kar to their sex can consult with the assuranr of speedy relief and cure, bend 2 cents poetaga for works on your diseases. yend 4 tints portage for Olebrsile! TVork on Chronic, Nrrvous and Hell cafe diseases. Consultation, personally or by letter, free. Consult the old lsocioi-e Tboasantis enrert. Otticha and parlors private. ir-Thos' conteniplatii t; Marriars nd for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guii Male and Female, each I.V.. both ZjC. istampa). rWtre confiding your c, consult lr. CLABKE. A friendly letter or call nay save future suilcrinj and shame, and add poldea years to Ufo. rBoolc "Lirc'a (Secret, F.r rors," 60c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from r s pus a re. Hours, 8 to 8: t-uti'lays. v to 12. Addrr-M, P. D. CLARKE, M. D. 180 So. Clarfc St.. CHICAGO, TTTC RATEFUL COlirORTIXG. EPPS'S COCOA, BREAKFAST. "liy a thorough knonir-do of the natural laws hieb Rovrrn tho operations of dienst ion and nalrl t.oo, and by a ca.t lul application ; the fine proiwr tis of wellelcctiHl Cocoa, Mr. Kpps has proTi.l4 our hreakfat tallies with a delicately flaron-d be ver. ai;e hieb, way sare us many heary doctors' liillv It la by the 1iirii ioua use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be pradnuily built i'p until stroiif enough to resist evt-ry teudvney to dis.'ao. llnu dreri of subtle nialali s aru floating around us read to attack srhereer there is a weak point. We m5 escape many a faial shaft by keepi'iir ourselves well fortitiid with vure blood and a i.rojerly nourUhel frame." Civil tTvicc tiarette. M.nle simply with boiling wMer or milk. PolJ only in r;a!(-ponnd tins, hy tinne rs, laltcled thus: JAMLa LlTi A CU., lJotuOH.pathio Cherni-U. IjoiiJoii. tjslan'L CHUßlFF'S SALE. fty virtue of a certified cony rf a decree to tne dU reeled from the Clerk of 'tho hup-rior Court ot Marion county, ludiana, in caumt So. iW.OSO, wherein the iterk-hire Llie lusurance Company ia plaintiff and Zella May Hamilton et al. are de tendants, rciuirinn me to make the sum of one) thousand and thirty-eight dollars and eighty-five, tvtits (41,0;ts.85), with iutereat on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at pubiio sale to the hiebest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUE 30th PAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1S"8, letween tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock; p. tu. of said day, at the door of the Court House, a' Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion county, IndUua, via: lxi t twenty-six (-fil in MutiHon's auHdi viftlon of lot six (6) In Berkcnroeyer's addition to tbe city of In dianspolis, according to the plat thereof recorded in I'lat Ilook 7, pa-e XU, in tho lU.-cordcr's oilice of said comity. If such rents and profits will not sell for a an indent sum to satisfy said decree, iutereai and cosu. I will, at the same time and plsec, expose to puhlla sale the fee simple of said real etate, or so much, thereof an may b aoflieient to diechar said dWree., interest and costs, .aid sale will be matle without any relief whatever from valuation or arrriiseuienl laws. ISAAC KINO. Pheriflof Marion County. June C, ll Win. llendeieon, Attorney (or Plaintiff. OHERIFFS PALE. By virtue of one execution and two fee bills to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court ej Marion county, Indiana, I ulilexpow tt pullio salt to tbe Lichtet bid tor, ou SATURDAY, TUE 30th DAY OF JUNE, ISM. ' letwen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock n. in. of said day, at tbe door of the court boue la Marion county, ludiaua, the rents and t.roßts for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the lulloaing de scribed real estate, to-wit : The undivided one-half of lot number six (6, anl the undivided ono-linli of thirteen (13) feet and thre and three-quarters Inches ol of tho west side ot lot numlcr five (5), all in square number sixty-ont (til) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, ln uiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of jnd? ment, interest and costs, I will at the same time an t place, ex pose at public sale tbe fee simple ol said real estate. Taken as the property of AlWrt Calvin at th suits of George vi. cpahr, Catherine E. llamlla ani tli'ha Asber. t-ald sale will be made with relief from valuation, or appraisement laws. 1PAAC KHCCr, Sheriff Marlon county. June 6, XSS3. A. V. Brown et al., Attorneyi for naiatiffk. V 1 QpA MONTH and board lor ILreetrht jontt 0) 'men or Indies in each county, r. . Zictlex i 1 Do- Chitaso. lit.

v -vt L . M M w m- 1 l si i ' Enaq.'j

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