Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, MAY 9, 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

THE FOOD OF LIVE STOCK.

DIGESTIBILITY VXD TUG ESTECIAL VALVE OF CORX BRAN. "What Goes Into Mannre-rtlUfln Coarse Foods-Some Vaefal Farm lllmts Xow Is the Time for Horseradish. All Around the Farm t Things Useful to Know A Dutch of Valuable Keclpes. ' . A etudy of the properties of food3 ehows not only a great difierence in the nutritive values of each kind but also In the several amounts of the "whole that are digested. The farmer, in utilizing the various foods produced on the farm, aims to balance the inferior with the more nutritious. In his report on the value of corn bran Prof. Armxby of the Pennsylvania experiment station gives its analysis, and proposes a ration vrhich is perhaps one of the cheapest and most variable for cows that can be suggested. Corn bran contains 9.19 per cent, of water. 5.45 per cent, of ash, 6.43 per cnt. of rrotein. per cent, of fibre, fiO.Sö per cent, of nitrogen free extract (starch), and 4.47 per cent, of fat. As corn bran is seldom sold olT the farm It Is one of the source3 from which a large proportion of the manure is made, and it is really more valuable in some respects than cornmeal as it contains more mineral matter. What liarx Into Munnrc. That portion of the food which is not digestible passes into the manure, in many cases bein;r nearly one-half of the whole. A ration composed of twelve pounds corn fodder, cicht pounds clover hay, four pounds malt sprouts, and eight pounds cornmeal bran is considered a ration for one cow, for one day. As cow? differ in size, preferenct-s of food, digestive capacity, etc., any fixed quantity can only be an estimate. Of the qumtities mentioned above the total dry matter is twenty-six pounds in 100. This means that for every 10') pounds of siuh food that is allowed seventy-four pounds is water. Of the twenty-six pound?, about, sixteen pounds are digestible, or utilized by the animal for nourishment. The remaining ten pounds is voided and passed into the manure heap. For every 100 pounds of food given, therefore, the farmer loses, as water and manure, eighty-four pounds. The water passes away while the manure is retained, but the actual valu of the whole is based upon its relative proportion of digestible matter, and the. Krater the digestiMlity of the foods tru; larger the benelit derived. I tlliztni? Con rue I'.ioil. Bran, ground grain, malt sprouts, etc., serve to supply deficiency in the coarse and bulky foods. For Instance, the twelve pounds of corn fodder mentioned contains S.15 per cent, of dry matter, .31 per cent of protein. 4.21 per cent, of carbo-hydrates, and .07 per cent, of fat. The eight pounds of ccrn bran contains 7.21) ir cent, of dry matter. .30 p?r cent, of protein. 4.24 per cent, of carbohydrates, and .33 per cent, of fat. Comparison thus shows that although the proportion of corn bran is but two-thirds that of the corn fodder, yet it contains but little less of dry matter, nearly the tarn amount of protein, and exceeds the corn fodder in fat and starch. The ration given (of the four substances), is composed of one part protein (nitrogenous matter), to seven and seven-tenths of carbonaceous material. Wheat bran differs from corn bran, but a 3 wheat is not now ground extensively as flour for home use, -while corn mills are on every farm, the feeding value of corn bran Ehould not be overlooked. HORSERADISH. Xott Is the Time to l'e It as 11 Healthful Appetizer. Horseradish ia a certain, vulgar and despised root, yet it possesses valuable qualities as a. purifier of the blood as well as a stimulator of the appetite. For hygienic as well as gastronomic reasons it should be put upon the table In the spring. A beefsteak served with polonaise sauce, or what is more often known now as a Russian sauce, introduces horseradish in the bill of fare in an appetizing manner. To make this sauce melt two even tablespoonfuls of butter with two tablespoonfuls of flour. "When well mixed stir in a pint of rich white stock. Beat the mixture continually while it is cooking for ten or fifteen minutes. As this pimple foundation ia generally made, It Is cooked but four or five minutes, but thU time does not give the Krains of flour time to swell, and it is better as well as more wholesome if it is cooked longer. Add the juice of half a lemon and a taMespoonful of butter, with four tablespoonfuls- of grated horseradish which has been soaked la vinegar over night, but is drained from it. SeaBon the sauce carefully with, a little salt and a mere jinch of cayenne pepper. Two tables poonfuls of cream are sometimes added to the genuine Russian eauce. but this it not necessary, and to our American tastes it seems somewhat Incongruous. Slices of tenderloin, daintily broiled and rare, may be served with this sauce, which should be poured Into a hot platter and the tenderloins laid over It. A Hamburg steak is very nice with this eauce. As every good housekeeper should know, a Hamburg steak is not a steak at all, but a mince of beef molded in flat balls, which are either fried or broiled, but must in any case be kept rare. It Is an acceptable way in which to dispose of the tough end of a porter-house steak, which should never be allowed to come on the table with the rest of the steak, but should be either minced for Hamburg balls or used in a stew. To season a pound and a half of Hamburg steak aid a teaspoonful of onion juice, a liberal teaspoonful of salt and a naltspoonful of pepper. The meat must be minced as fine as sausage meat, and there should be neither fat nor sinews with it. A chopped onion minced very fine or a good-sized shallot may take the place of the onion juice. The minced beef may now be moiled Into little cakes and broiled, or. If you prefer, dipped Into the yolk of eg? and bread crumbs, and fried brown. This will keep it rare In the center, as It 3houId be. Indeed, a Hamburg steak is something served at gentlemen's suppers without cooking. It must thon be made of the tenderest meat and garnished with anchovies, capers and parsley, and highly seasoned. This practice of eating raw beef, however, is not commended now by physicians as it formerly was, when mothers often gave little children well-seasoned, acraped beef as a tonic. X. Y. Tribune. I'sefnl Farm Hints. May is the month for putting out your rosebushes. Procure the small potted plants, as they are surer than those that are larger and easily start off in growth. White clover is excellent for filling up bare places on gras. plots, as it will grow and thrive where other grasses will fall, but it prefers a rich soil that contains l!me. A small flock of sheep will really cost t.h farmer but little, as they consume Mi Hit Cholera A GUARANTEED CURE. Best egjr-proclucer on earth. Sold by all druirijists.

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many foods that would be useless for any other purpose, especially during the summer, when weeds and other waste foods are readily eaten by them. Celery is a plant that requires moisture regularly. Soapsuds not only answer well for that purpose but also seem to be a special fertilizer, for the plants. Some of the largest stocks and bunches have been grown by the liberal use of soapsuds. Vegetable foods contain the bone-producing elements of food, as well as provide warmth of body. The horse, which performs the gTeater portion of the heavy work on the farm, subsists entirely on vegetable foods, and gives proof of the value of such diets for service. There is nothing on the farm that is neater, prettier or more attractive than an orchard that contains trees wtilch have been well whitewashed on the trunks. The contrast of the white trunks with the foilage of the trees and the surrounding vegetation is always pleasing. The mechanical arrangement of the soil determines its fertility. The fineness of the soil is important. The greater the number of soil grains in a given space the greater the amount of air space, because the small grains, being light, arrange themselves more loosely than the heavier or larger ones. It has been demonstrated that asparagus can be obtained of the highest quality, and the stocks made to attain large size, without the use of stable manure if fertilizers are applied liberally. Kxperiments show that salt is not necessary on asparagus beds, except to assist in destroying weeds and gras. If the grass around the house and on the lawn is backward and the color Is not a deep green, use fifty pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, which should be in a fine condition. It is best to apply it on the approach of a rain. If possible, so as to be sure that it will be dissolved and carried down into the soil as soon as the application is made. The lawn is often rendered unsightly by containing too many trees or shrubs. A clear lawn, with a good strand of grass, with but a few shrubs or trees, will give an open view and also permit of an easier use of the lawn mower. If the lawn is not kept in clean condition with the mower and rake it will present a disagreeable appearance, hence frequent mowing should be the rule. England has bred larpe sheep for over a century. In 1791 a Leicester sheep was recorded as the largest ever produced. Its live weicht was 301 pounds, and its carcass 2321- pounds. At the Philadelphia centennial an Oxford ram was exhibited which welched 425 pounds alive. At the 'present day thre are whole floeks in which the individuals will all weigh 300 pounds alive. We now have sheep equal to the best to be had in England. The average field of wheat rer acre in the United States does not exceed twelve busfhels. Instances have been known where fields highly cultivated have yielded fifty bushels pr acre. It requires but little more liior to increase the average to twenty-four bushels per acre, which would decrease the expenses proportionately while largely increasing the profits. If this country is to compete with the Argentine Republic and India the farmers can do so successfully by securing larger fields, the present average being very low. A young colt is easily injured, and as colts fern to get into the way of risks more than other young stock th pasture should not contain deep ditches or barbwire fences where colts have free range. There are faults in feeding that are not always noticed. The farmer who overfeeds his animals by allowing food to remain always within their reach promotes .laziness and indigestion. Plenty of food should be allowed, but only at regular hours and in quantity sufficient to satisfy each without a portion remaining over.

All Around the Kami. The wise dairyman always looks to what Is best for the cow, for in the end he knows that such management will prove best for him. In spite of the prevailing hard times neither flower growers nor flower dealers are making serious complaints. The market does not seem to be overstocked with the ordinary varieties. The Lima bean has been so called for a hundred years, and. as its name indicates, seems to have first been known in South America. The common kidney bean seems to have first been known to th- ancient Peruvians. In milking, the touts should be grasped fully by th whole hand. The pressure first begins at the uppr part of the teat and gradually descends to the bottom by the consecutive closing of the fingers. The hand of the milker should be soft. Anything that pays well can be overdone in farm productions fully as woCl as in other lines. To hold out any other idea is to say the least an extravagant and unreasonable claim. But there is less chance the better the quality of the products. Prof. Milton Whitney of Johns Hopkins university has determined that in an ordinary wheat s il there is at least ten thousand million soil grains In a Kram (about a pint), and in some of the finest soils this number has reached twenty-four thousand millions. A Kansas fruit grower says that corn is undoubtedly by far the beat crop for an orchard that can be grown, as it breaks the wind, and tho trees grow up straight. Insects, as a rule, will not trouble the trees when there is plenty of green fodder and corn for them to work on. Vnlnnlile Recipes. Frog's Legs Let them lie half an hour in lemon Juice weakened with water. Bring them to table drained. Roll in flour and fry in plenty of sweet butter. Cooked in this way the delicate flavor Is not lost in spices. Deviled Craekers Split the crackers and butter both halves generously; sprinkle over a rich layer of grated cheese; set In the chafing dish; dust with a little Cayenne pepper; cover, placing the dish over the lamp until the cheese melt?. They must be eaten while hot. rsoned Leg: of Mutton Have the bone taken out of a nice fat lepr of mutton. Make a rich stuffing of bread crumbs, yolks of hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, a little chopped onion, butter, a little sage, sweet morjoram, black pepper and salt. Fill the kg with this forcemeat, and bake, basting often. Chicken with Tomato Fry the chicken a light brown. Then put It Into a "hot dish. Pour into ths pan in which the chicken was fried one pint of boiling water, half an onion, chopped fine with a sprig of parsley, two tomatoes, half a tablespoonf ul of butter and half a tabjes;oonful of flour. Let it stew for fifteen minutes. Turn it upon the chicken and serve. Mock Terrapin Make a cream sauce of one taMesp.oiiful each of butter and Hour, and one cup of cream or good milk. Season with salt and pepper. To thi.-f sauce add one pint cold chicken or veal cut Into dice, the yolks of two hardboiled eRKs, chopped fine, and the whiten cut In larger dice. Holl two minutes. Sometimes a quarter of a cup of wine Is added before served. Deviled Almonds Have ready threequarters of a coffeecupful of almonds blanched and shredded. Fry a light brown in a tablespoonful of butter. Mix one tablespoonful of chuteney, two tablespoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce, onefourth teaspoonful of salt and a sprinkling of cayenne together. I'our over the almonds, and serve as soon as heated through. Stir with a fork. The more one eats of these the more one wants. That is the only fault to be fuund with deviled almond. Tomato Kauce One quart of canned tomatoes, two tablespo nfuls of butter, two of flour, one small or. Ion sliced, two sprigs of parsley, a bay-leaf, one sprig ft thyme, three cloven, two allspice berries. Cook the tomatoes, spice, parsley and onion ten minutes. Heat the butter In a small frying-pan and ald

tho flour. Stir over the tire till smooth j

and brown and stir into'the tomatoes. Add half a teaspoonful of salt, pepper and a little cayenne, and rub through a strainer fine enough to keep back, the seeds. Tenderloin Steak with Oysters Moisten the bottom of the chafiing dish with butter. When very hot lay in the tenderloin, which should be an inch thick and nearly free from fat. Sear one side and turn. Turn oft?n. In five minutes remove to a hot plate and season with salt. Put one pint of oysters in the pan without any of the liquor. Stir until the edges curl. Add one tablespoonful of butter creamed with an equal amount of flour, salt, pepper and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let it thicken. Pour over the hot steak and serve at once. Diet Bread Cakes Eight eggs, yolks of eight eggs, one and one-fourth pounds of icing sugar, one and one-fourth pounds of flour that has been dried and sifted. To mix, first whisk the eggs and yolks together. Then put the sugar on the fire in a lttle over half a pint of water, and merely bring it to a boll, then pour it gradually into the whisked eggs, well whisking all the time. When the sugar, water and eggs are all whisked together, gradually and fully add and work in the flour. Have ready long, shallow cake-tins, buttered and papered, allowing the paper to stand up above the tops of the tins; half fill the tins with the mixture, and dust the top with sugar; also sprinkle them with water, then bake in a solid heat. Hazelnut Drops One-half pound of roasted hazelnuts (ground), twelve whole eggs, one pound of powdered sugar, yolks of twelve eggs, one pound of flour, two ounces of ground rice. To mix rub the sugar, yolks and hazelnuts well together, then whisk the whites of the eggs together with a little sugar which should be taken from the pound of sugar and add them by degrees to the yolks, sugar and nuts, beat the whole up light, then add the flour, thoroughly mix it, adding more flour or egg3 as the case may be to form a mixture that can be easily forced through a bag and tube. Then with a bag and tube large star tube diop the mixture size of hickory nuts onto pans that have been buttered and the butter partly rubbed off, then dusted with flour and what flour will not remain on knocked off. Bake them in a cool heat. Nursery Rusk A Fine Infants' Food. Set a sponge with a quart of milk in the usual manner using flour for the sponge. When you make the dough let one-fourth of the required amount of flour be arrowroot good arrowroot add three-quarters of a pound cf art rubbed into the flour, add this to the sponge and work it in the sponge, remembering that the dough for these must be as stiff as you can comfortably work it. so you must add flour accordingly. About the stiffness cf a Maryland biscuit will suit. The dough must be broken down very fine; it is well to cover It up and let it stand an hour, then break it down again, as the smoother it is made the better. When ready, break, the dough in pieces the size of eggs. Mold them round, place them on level baking pans, dock them, wash them with water, give them full proof, then bake them in a cool heat: see hat they are fully baked. When baked, y iace them in some warm place to fully dry out.

TIiIiik" I seful to Knorr. That salt dissolved in alcohol will take out grease spots. That storm serge is the best material for ladies' cycling suits. That court plaster should never be applied to a bruised wound. That fruit is more healthful in spring than at any other season. That banana peel will clean tan shoes as well as regular dressing. That a very fine steel pen is best for marking with indelible ink. That moths dislike newspapers as much as the prepared tar paper. Wood ashes very finely sifted are good for scouring knives and tinware. Try thin slices of pork on the breast of a turkey or chicken when roasting. That all rugs when shaken should be handled by the middle and not the ends. That if a screw is soaped before it is put Into wood it is much easier to put in. To clean a sewing machine of oil and dirt go over it with a rag wet with coal oil. That cauliflower used for pickles should be prepared by first boiling the vegetable. That a teaspoonful of powdered borax added to cold starch will tend to give the linen extra stiffness. That pole rings can be made to run easily by rubbing the pole with kerosene until thoroughly smooth. That rain water and white castile soap in a lukewarm suds are the best mixture in which to wash embroideries. Gum arabic and gum tragaeanth in equal parts dissolved in hot water make the best aid most convenient mucilage to keep in the house. When lamps are. not in use for a week or more the oil should be poured out or the stale oil will cause an unpleasant smell when next it is lighted. If any foreign substance Is swallowed which la sharp, a needle, for Instance, do not give an emetic, but confine fhe diet to mashed potatoes for two days. For a very bad burn melt beeswax and Into this pour sweet oil until it makes a salve which can be readily spread with a soft brush. Keep every part covered with the salve. Powdered starch will take stains out of linen if applied immediately. Tea stains may be removed from a tablecloth by immersing It in a strong solution of sugar for a few minutes and then rlnsinr it in soft water. Bits of toilet soap which are very small may be utilized. Make a bag of Turkish toweling about nine inches square and put in it all the small pieces of soap. When three-quarters filled sew up the end and use the same as if it were a cake of soap. SOCIAL SHOCK TO DENVER. Millionaire n ran n, Ajtrd Seventy, Weds a Yoanir School Marin. DENVER, May 3. Denver, socially and otherwise, received a shock last night .that will not b? forgotten In a hurry. At St. John's episcopal cathedral Dean Hart, the pastor, stood before the imposing altar and quietly, without any gathering of spectators, united the fortunes of Henry C. Brawn and Miss Mary Louisa Matthews, a modest and .unassuming school teacher, the daughter of an old mining friend of her husband. The groom is seventy years of ape and the bride twenty-two. Mr. lirown's wealth is estimated at $1,000,000, the Drown palace hotel and site being appraised at 2,500,000. Ills family knew nothing of the engagement. The Greatest . agree t. ASPEN, Col., May 4. A sliver nugget weighing 3.300 pounds and worth $25,000 has been hoisted out of the Smuggler mine. There is a large amount of such rich ore In sight. DIU Von Ever Mt-et a Trulr iool Mont So doubt you think you have, but we'll wager a dime or so he did not have the rheumatism If he did, he swore occasionally, and no man can be truly good who swears occasionally. Health, nerve tranquillity and morality are apt to go hand In hpnd. Painful spasmodic diseases like rheumatism and neuralsla ruin the temper, make one morose, peevish and rebellious. This 1 a sad fact, but It Is none the less true. l)rive away the pain, moHlfy the temper, restore tranquillity of mind in oases of rheumatism and neuralgia with Hostettcr's Stomach Hitters, an anodyne and tonic of comprehensive ranee and tffect. It healthfully stimulate the kidneys, bladder, stomach. Ilvet- and bowels when Inactive, and Induces sleep and appetite. A very quieting effect, -not an unnatural, stupefying one , like that of an opiate, la produced by a wlneglasiful before retiring. It la Incomparable In malaria, disease.

NOT READY FOR IT YET.

TliE COMMONS REFUSES TO DISCUSS bimetallism; A Resolution for an International Agreement Quickly Counted OutSenators Are Very Hopeful of Early International Action. LOXDON", May 4. In the house of common.", this evening Mr. Samuel Smith., liberal member for Flintshire, moyed a resolution that the . government endeavor to secure a stable par rr the exchange of gold and silver by International agreement. "V The house, however, counted the motion out without discussion. SE.XATOR9 AHE HOPEFIX.

They Expect International Bimetallism to fen Soon. WASHINGTON. May 4. The international bimetallic congress in England continues to be the subject of much favorable comment at the capitol. Senators and representatives who assisted in the repeal of tbe Sherman act take even greater interest in It than those who resisted repeal and express themselves very freely as in hearty sympathy with the movement. Senator Hill was found, among others, to be very willing to express his opinion upon the movement in England in the interest of bimetallism as indicated by the congress. He said: "I joined in the dispatches to the bimetallists of England because I desired to encourage them in their earnest efforts to promote the cause of a double standard. The best interests of the world will be subserved by making gold and silver the standard money of all countries. The best thinkers, the best writers, the best statesmen and the best financiers are gradually but surely realizing the fact that a single standard of gold means the impoverishment of the people everywhere and that some adequate relief from present conditions is essential. An international agreement between the leading nations recognizing silver as standard money with gold is the goal to reach which every effort should now be made. It is feasible; it 13 desirable; it In important. It would promote the interests of Oreat Krita'.n as well as those of every other great commercial country. There are some indications that English sentiment i3 now drifting toward bimetallism. It is the duty of this government to pursue that course which will surely hasten the day when bimetallism shall be an accomplished fact. If the present administration does not shape its ruling3 in that direction the people will select one that will. Bimetallism, either by international agreement or independently, if necessary, is to be the great issue of the future." Senator Allison's Yier. Senator Allison, who was a member of the last international monetary conference, said 6f the present movement: "The conference In London is significant as respects its membership and as respects the strong utterances favoring the full use of silver as money. It shows the growth of public opinion in Europe In favor of the International use of silver a money oT- full legal tender. I notice that the leavers of public opinion in England are in full sympathy with the conference. I have faith that when opportunity is given the growing sentiment in favor of the full use of silver will find expression at the election in England, Scotland and Ireland, when a dissolution takes place, as It will be impossible to keep this question out of the campaign." Senator Voorhees Approves. Senator Voorhees said of the conference: "It is a step in the right direction. It shows that the idea is alive and commanding great respect. It indicates that the nations will not long consent to the continued disuse of silver as money, and points to the restoration of free coinage. If silver should continue to be denied its right as a money metal it will be at the behest of the money power the world over, and at the expense of the laboring and producing classes. I expect the issue to be met. esitecially in this country, at a very early date, and in a very determined manner. Let me say als.) that I look upon the recent repeal of the Sherman act as a movement in the direction of free eoinajro and the full use of silver a money. I look for no immediate result from the bimetallic convention in England, but It shows that the subject Is alive and at the. front among able and thinking people. In that respect the convention will be of use to the friends of silver money. The friends of silver money- have no occasion to be discouraged. Th people have a way of determining great questions at the proper time and under fitting circumstances, which can't be resisted. I look for a general, strong and popular movement on the subject, such that when It comes it wdll defy the opposition of the money centers and the power of money. I hope to live to take part In this movement when it shall some." Asked if he hought this movement would take place during the present session of congress Senator Voorhees said he thought not. Morrill in Sympathy. Senator Morrill said: "I am glad to observe the movement In England In the Interest of bimetallism, and I think there is some ground for hope that something may be accomplished. I doubt very much .however, whether anything can be done under the pr?sent administration in that country. With Sir William, liarcourt out of power and with Mr. Balfour and Lord Salisbury reinstates! I should be very hopeful of accomplishing good results in the interests of international bimetallism through English Influence." Feelintf In the House. The financial leaders of the house expressed hearty approval of the cable sent by senators to the lord mayor of London. Representative Bland authorized the following statement concerning the bimetallic conference at London: "I have never considered an international agreement of sufficient Importance to delay action by our own government. I think we are able to maintain our own system of bimetallism. The efforts toward an international- agreement in the past have been used as a pretext for delay. I have no doubt, however, that the prenent movement of European countries is in good faith, and may lead to results. . But that it Is too remote to warrant delay on our part for ourselves." Represeatlve Dlngley: "I heartily en-dors-? the views expressed In the sablegram. An international agreement Is the only means by which we can accomplish the free coinage of silver and gold. Great Britten must be the moving factor In such an agreement, and when she acts the rent of the world will act." I Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr. Shoop's 'Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves that govern these organs. Book and samples , free for to stamp. DR. SIIOOP. Box X, Racine, Wla.

A Natural Food;

Conditions o f the system arise when ordinaryfoods cease to build fleshthere is urgent need of arrest 71 tu-'!'! ing wasteassistance must come quickly, from natural food source. iootfs Emulsion is a condensation cf the life cf all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott k Bowne, N. Y. All drurrirte. PRINCIPLES OF THE A. P. A, ACTION" OF THE SITREMG COUNCIL XX SESSION AT DES MOINES. Chanxen Which the Organization AdTorutei in the Xntnrnlizntion Lnrv The Platform n Lengthy One The Plan for Headquarter. DES MOINES, la., May 5. The supreme council of the American protective association completed its labors here tonight after a four days' session. The most important work was the preparation of the declaration of principles for the order, which was drawn up during two days conference and' is an important document in every way. The statement that Supreme President Traynor had recommended twenty-one years' residence for naturalization was in error. His recommendation was ten years and the supreme council finally decided that seven years should elapse between an alien's declaration of intention and natuialization. The council passed a resolution asking this correction to be made by the press. The declaration o.- principles is as fallows: 1. Loyalty to true Americanism, which knows neither birth, place, race, creed or party. Is the first requisite for membership in the American protective association. 2. The American protection association is not a political party and does not control the political affiliation of Its members, but it teaches them to be intensely active in the discharge of their political duties in or out of party lines because it believes that all problems confronting our people will be best solved by a conscientious discharge of tjae duties of citizenship by every individual. 3. While tolerant of all creeds. It holds that subjection to and support of any ecclesiastical power, not created and controlled by American citizens and which claims equal it not greater sivereignty than the government of the United Stat s of America, is Irreconcilable with American citizenship. It is, therefore, opposed to the holding of offices in national, state or municipal government by any subject or supporter of such t-clesiastlcal power. 4. We uphold the constitution of the United States of America and no portion of it more than its guaranty of religious liberty, but we hold this religious llherty to be guaranteed to the Individual and not to mean that under Its protection any unAmerican ecclesiastical power can claim absolute control over the education of children growing up under the stars and stripes. 5. We consider the non-sectarian free pubMc school the bulwark of American institutions; the best place for the education of American children. To keep them such we protest aeainyt the employment of subjects of any un-American ecclesiastical power as officers or teachers of our puhlic schools. fi. We condemn the support out of the public treasury by direct appropriation or by contract of any sectarian school, reformatory or other institution not owned and controlled by public authority. 7. Believing that exemption from taxation is equal to a grant cf public funrlp. we demand that no real or personal property be exempt from taxation the title to which Is not vested In the national or state governments, or in any of their subdivisions. 8. We protest against the enlistment in the United States army and navy or the militia of any state of any person not an actual citizen of the United States. 9 We demand for tne protection of our citizen laborers the prohibition of the importation of pauper labor and the restriction of all immigration to persons who can show their ability and honest intention to become self-supporting American citizens. 10. We demand the ohanjre of naturalization laws by a repeal of the act authorizing the naturalization of minors without a previous declaration of intention and by providing that no aliens shall be naturalized or permitted to vote in any state in the union who cannot speak the language of the land and who cannot prove seven years' continuous residence in this country from the date of his declaration of Intention. 11. We protest against the gross negligence and laxity with which the judiciary of our land administer the present naturalization laws and against the practice of naturalizing aliens at the expense of committees or candidates as the most prolific source of the present prostitution of American citizenship to the basest use. 12. We demand that all hospitals, asylums, reformatories or other institutions in which people are under restraint be at all times subject to public Inspection, whether they are maintained by the public or by private corporations or individuals. 13. We demand that all national or state legislation affecting financial, commercial or industrial Interests be general In character and In no instance in favor of any one section of the country or of any one class of people. The council tabled every motion attempting to commit the order to any distinct line of policy on the money, labor, suffrage, temperance or other party questions, and also adopted a resolution declaring that no committee or other authority in the order could bind the members to any political action beyond their negative obligation. The council approved of the draft of a bill for the suppression of Immigration, which will be sent to congress, and also adopted resolutions for legislation eubjeotlng convents and similar Institutions to public inspection. It was resolved that Washington, D. C, be the permanent meeting place after 1R96. and that all meetings be held with open doors, the public to be invited to witness and listen to all resolutions. IMPRISONED JUDGES RESIGN. Another Chapter In the Kow Famous Mlasour! Affair. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 5.-A11 the Judges of the county court of St. Clair county have tendered their resignations to Governor Stone. Jasper Grimes, for presiding Judge, William II. Hyatt, for Judge of the First district, and Joseph J. De Losler, for JuriKe of the Second district, will probably be appointed to ttll the vacancies. The present judges of St. Clair county have been confined In the Jackson county Jail for a Ion? time for disregarding an order of Judjre Phillips of the United States circuit court for the western district of Missouri. In the 'matter of making a levy to pay interest on a railroad ebt contracted some twenty years ago. The debt and Interest now amount to near fl.OOO.WO, and is equal to about one-third cf the assessed valuation of the county. The imprisoned judges doubtless think they have acted as patriots long enough. Poltt und Ferna ro Sentenced. LONDON, May 4. Twenty and ten years' imprisonment, respectively, were the sentences imposed upon Gulseppe Fernaro and Franceso Polt!, the dynamiters, at the Old Bailey today. While being taken away from the court room Fernaro said through an Interpreter: "Today you make the laws; another day we shall make them."

Your Money Should Earn Money! HOW IT CAN BE DOIiE AT THE MINIMUM OF RISK. The Syndicate System on the Co-Operative Plan A Concentration of Judgment and KnowN edgeSafest flethod of Speculation yet introduced. SAFE SPECULATIONS. The minimum ef tlsli is the troe foundation f tuecefal pecnlatlon. Tht tnicimnta of r!k la eenred by the " Syndicate t?yte m on the Co-Operative Plan." Undr this new pIo of tradinr rndict may be formed ty number of subscribers combining their ets. or the nms thry decide to operate wita and the total amnuCt la placed in the baudf of trotted firm of backer and broker to be Cfed in marginal peculation, ithin the sole discretion of the firm for a limited period, at the end of hieb, tune the profit are ahared pro rata by the members of the eyndiemte. The eyptem it carried out this way and it Warrant a detailed description, as the r.ell known fcrm of Weinman A Co., operating in Wall g'reet, has nsed the plan so uccessfuüj that iu cufto ters have receive in the p five months, dividend amounting to 83 per cent., or about 16 per Cfntpa- month on their capital inverted. This firm receives the money from subscribers direct and forms the s indicate in whidt the subscription becomes a part, so relleviDtho intending investor of email means from the uk of eoiistiiig co-investors. Tbe syndicate Is composed of. as an example, fifty subenbers, whocontribnteeach$00.or. la fact any subscribers who contribute each $50. or ten contribute each $X or, in fact, any other number of subcriber contributing any amount each from J25 to 850 nd upward. As these sums are received by the firm the amounts are crediu-d la individual accouuts to each subscriber to the syndicate, and a receipt is given in acknowledgment of the amount received. Tbe grand total subscribed to the syndicate is then csel by the firm at a common account for margins against operations In the etock market, lor the benefit of all interested. The- operations run from month to month. At the end of rsrnlar Intervals of thirty days the profit accruing through the invettmeut of thia common account are computed and subdivided pr .ia among tu participants in the syndicate. WHERE TO INVEST,

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THE SE.VATE AD THE TARIFF. If we had more democrats like Roper ; Q. Mills and fewer like David B. Hill I and Arthur P. Gorman in the senate, j that body would command more respect j from the country and the ruture or tne democratic party would be safer. Atlanta Journal (dem.). To real anti-protectioniets there are features that are absurd and offensive. Putting 55 per cent, tax on collars and cuffs is an example. The tax on sugar, iron, and salt is without defense an abomination and a stench. Wilmington, N. C, Messenger (dem.). The senatorial tariff debate has degenerated into petty sparring over the tweedledees of senatorial custom and courtesy. It Is at least more entertaining than lumbering arguments addressed to empty benches and a wornout public Louisville Courier-Journal (dem.). A healthy state of earnest political feeling seems to be growing up in the senate, and tho democrats are commence ing to talk of cloture. "Wonder if the republicans would gush in admiration at a Reed policy adopted by Vice-President Stevenson, as they did when applied by Reed himself ? Pittsburg Post (dem.). In the whole history of protectionism, nothing has happened so humiliating to congress as this triumph of the sugar trust, in its bold-faced arid cynical effort to tax the people millions of dollars for its own enrichment, through the aid of senators who are sworn to legislate for the general welfare, but who are the willing and sometimes the corrupt tools of this monopoly. X. T. World (dem.). . If the parliamentary rules of the senate are In the way of such prompt action they can be put cut of the way, and should be put out of the way. The republican party Is vociferous in its admiration of the "Reed plan," and is lauding him to the skies because the democratic majority In the house has just adopted it. Let the democratic majority in the senate adopt it also, if necessary. Charleston News (oem.). The fact that a compromise has been effected does not excuse certain senators for the treachery to the party that made the compromise necessary. These men, for selfish reasons, betrayed an inclination to dishonor the party and perpetuate admitted evils. That is not only crime against paity discipline, but against the people, whose burdens are already too onerous to bear. The senators guilty of such offenses ought to be condemned to early and permanent retirement. Kansas City Times (dem.). As a movement by lr.bor to secure pay and relief from well-known grievances the miners have accepted the order of the United mine workers association and demand from the 'operators pirt of the compensatory wages balanre guaranteed by the McKinley tariff and which they have never received. Aith.-ugh the McKinley law has been in effect four years they know by experience that not a line of it has been a benefit to them. Instead there were six reductions on the ton price of C3 cents paid in 1S92 t the S3 cents paid today. The Du Uols miners are working today at the- figure of four years ago, the lowest ever paid, and the operators are cutting rates everywhere because the tariff has shut out their foreign market. On the 23,000,000 tons product of soft coal in this state I.it year the tariff subsidy amounted to. f 2S.ooo.oo. or 75 per cent., not one dollar of which went to the miner. Philadelphia Times (dem.). Then Mr. Gorman said, or, rather, telegraphed "The success of the democratic party is the people's victory. They have long and patiently submitted to unjust taxation. The people slowly awaken to a sense of wrong, but. when awakened, exercise a Judgment, which Is swift, clear and exact in its conclusions, and never falls to mete out to men and to parties the fate which they deserve. Our success brings gre.ve responsibilities; our pledges must be redeemed. Maryland must give an earnest support to the great reforms for which our party stands." Thus srmke or wrote Senator Gorman, Just after the great democratic victory of 1802. The Sentinel pertinently asks "What did Senator Gorman intend that great jubilant meeting of his fellow-citizens to understand by his words?" Tens of thousands of Maryland democrats are asking today what Is Senator Gorman doiner to redeem those pledges which he said "must be redeemed." What has become of that "earnest support." so far as the senate is concerned, which he said "Maryland must give to the jrreat reforms for which our party ftands?" Baltimore Sun (dem.).

w Weinman & Co., No. 41 Eroadway, New Tork, who have perfected the 'Syndicate Erstem," art admirably equipped Id ail facilities toach rvc the most succeasful iwnlts. They are In a pottiiioc to obtain the earliest financial Information caicuiatfc4 to ir.fluence the stock market. Their officers are In direct touch with the leadicz financial centrea of the world, and they have at their command tla advice of experts, who have an exa-t knowieoce of the actual at.d possible values of all sicks huei. A New York Journalist reports an interview ilrWelnman, in which the latter said : " We had customers both in this City and out ct town who sent ns money and requested us to place it for them at our discretion. It is a fact at you may know, that In each section of tbe country, people have their favorite stocks. Their dis cretionary orders require ns to give our attention to nearly every stock in the list, and as we deemed it our duty to take the preference in the selection of the stocks we operated in for the various parties) into due consideration, our attention was naturally diverted into too many different channeis, wh;ta of course, resulted at times in unnecessary losses, it being a difficult matter toclo-ely follow so many di verbified interests. In order to avoid these unpleasant ocenrrences we decided to put all these, orders into ono iool, reeardlo of what the customer might have thought of any particular etock, and the experiment proved a success. "We then coimuutiira'ed the plan to many of our customers and elaborated uion it until the result was the perfect system of co-operativ speculation on ibe syndicate .inn now in force." Here you have the syMem whirh tives the benefits ariliig from trained financial experience, aedthe nk of speculation is simply reduced to the safeguard is thrown around the investor. HE ii

Broadway, N. Y. Will cure The worst cases I Of Skin 9 Disease 4 . rrom a I Common Pimple I On the Face To that awful 3 Disease Scrofula. I Try a bottle To-day. r. 4 b. Berol S 2-cent stamps to A. V. OdwiT & CX Boatoo, M" " -. -"'-is publiütiea WEAKNESS of MEN Quiokfy, Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a nw perfoctcd solpntlflo method tktccnot full unlet the case I teyond human aid. You feel Improved the first day, ffl hrneflt eery Jy; h)D know yourself a aing among men la body, rul od and hart. iraln au l liaea eodod. Every chiLacie to happy marrW Ufa removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain ower. when falling or lost, are restored by tnl tretttroetiC All Niiall and weak portion! of the tody eniaivd and itrenptboneJ. Vlrtlini) cf abuttw and eiwwi. reclaim yonr manhood! Sufferer from folly, overwork, rmrly error, HI healtb. ri;nin yourvljror! Don't despair, even if In the iat races. I'H't be disheartened if quarks have roMxHl you. Let ul Bbw you that medlral aolenoe and bnlness honor till exlot- bere o band In band. Write for our book wlih explanation and pruofa, Sent aealed, free. Over ,uW references. ERIE MEDICAL CC, Buffalo, N.Y. ii vsixess orrojiT uxity. Jan. - - 15 Feb. 1 It Urb 1 " 15 April S 1 J per 10 -. 11 1 " . t S - - ab TOTAL par W h ,T. Kid ta aar imtonen In 9) dirt. enl froQta paid twice, eacb niontta: money can be drawn any time; tofl.OM can be invested; for information. . . Wils unit FISHER CO. . etwt Brote 1 and 2 Broadway, New ark. DURABLE LIGHT , STRONG' CHEAPER THAN WOOD PICKETS. nR THf1 1'nrm, tiarden, l.vn, Jmetery V Kailrwid. Catalogue 1 ret. I CLEAVELAND FENCE CO., J it iiiddie btrett, ladiaoapolla, Ind. TOLITICAL ASXOIXCEMOT5. FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT SAMUEL PFENDLER, Candidate for County Commlaainoner, Flrt Dletrlct, subject to U IXfmocraUo County Convjntlorj. FOR COMMISSIONER. FIRST DISTRICT WILLIAM J. SCHLEICHER. Candidate for County Comralislot.tr. Flrt District, Bubject to th decision of Ui Democratic JNominatln: Convention.

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