Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1899 — Page 3

WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

DISCIPLINE OF MATRIMONY. ftp HR first year of married life may *ir be compared with the lint attempts of a baby to walk warily and swiftly, says a woman of the world. By stumbling and overbalancing itself does the infant learn how he may locomote with safety to himself and without treading on the toes of his companions. The angles of onr characters, we being usually agreeably unconscious of them, become unpleasantly revealed to us because they get In the way of our partner for life. And he whom we consider faultless proves to have angles as welL Each has to learn the otlifer all over again in the intimacy of marriage. Matrimony is a splendid institution for the elimination of self-will. By the time those angles above referred to have become rounded andlnaggressive. the nature of their owner has undergone a change of which be or she may possibly be unaware. All the same, it - la in the nature of discipline, and discipline is not invariably pleasant When true love helps in the process It may be comparatively painless. The love acts as an anaesthetic; or, to vary the simile, love Is as the skilled* dentist who minimizes the pain of his operations. When there is marriage without love the discipline of adjusting the two natures to each other and to the necessities of a double existence may be likened to the unskilled operator, who gives his patients the maximum of pain with the minimum of benefit.

Dnrhrnq of Sntherland. The Duchess of Sutherland, who has just published an antl-socialietlc novel. Is the wife of one of the richest noble-

DUCHES OF SUTHERLAND.

London society, after the death of his Invalid wife, by marrying the widow of hls gamekeeper, Mrs. Blair. To add to the complications of the situation Mrs. Blair became a widow through an unfortunate accident on the part of the Duke. While hunting one day be accidentally shot Mr. Blair, and it was while calling on Mrs. Blair to express his sorrow and sympathy tha" he fell In love with her. She was then over 40 years old, but as the Dowager Duchess to still a somewhat prominent and extremely interesting factor in English society. The present Duke owns 1,400,000 acres of English land.

Wont* the Law Changed. Miss Margaret Lee, of Brooklyn, has' instituted a movement for the repeal of the copyright law now in force, by

which the author’s right to his- books ceases to exist for- i ty-two years after publication. “The Idea suggested itself to me,” she ' said, “on seeing a chance newspaper i statement that several large editions of works by American authors, copy-

righted previous to 1857, were soon to be Issued. It seems to me a seafldalous thing that the writers, several of whom arfe still living, should have no profit from the transaction. The law is sixtyeight years old. and is old fogy to the last degree.” _____ Length of the Skirt. Trailing dresses have already proved so uncomfortable and unsuitable for walking that a number of our most noted ladies’ ( ta!lors have decided to make a virtue of necessity by setting forth a tailor round skirt for traveling and walking uses. By a round skirt la not meant one of abort length and devoid of a certain . graceful sweep, but a carefully sloped model whose greatest length sweeps the ground about two or three inches Just st the back, says the New York Post . S Deml-tralns are retained for ceremonious sails, made in a carriage, for afternoon entertainments, and for pretty house gowns, and the long train pippears only on toilets for elaborate dress occasions. ’ Millinery Fad. An old fad in the milliner's department la showing the feet of the bird* The doves and birds that decorate beauty’s headgear hang and dangle their feet over the brim in a most curious and ungainly fashion. - - It Is unattractive. It's not becoming, aud it is moat decidedly startling. But it is the correct thing. The feet are shriveled and yellow, and No >THi KBPlyfilFl -‘•BBMK t OOt ffiU *V O BAIUM appropriation for recreation. The amusement need not cost more than

men of England. Though still a young woman she has been prominent for some, years in philanthropic and temperance work. The town house of the Duke Is one of the show places of London. The Duke’s father, whom he succeeded in 1802, startled

MISS LEE.

car fare to the free illustrated lecture or concert, or perhaps only time and desire to walk to the park, where luncheon may be carried from home; but recreation of some decent and enjoyable kind there should be. There is no home so bumble but that its hospitality should be extended sometimes to friends, though it be upon the scale only of friendly chat and apples and popcorn.—American Kitchen Magazine. Housewife and Domestic. The first effort a woman can make in the management of her household is toward preserving a demeanor of dignified amiability. If she wishes to exact deference, respect and good will, let her make a fair exchange in offering kindly words, a “thank you” for little services, a good night and good morning, and invariable gracious civility without familiarity, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The second art to study is that of bestowing tactful correction. To announce that the soup was unfit to eat, and the coffee abominable is discouraging and irritating to a cook, especially when the reprimand is given in an dbpleasant tone, as too many misguided women honestly believe if the one and only impressive means. The truly impressive method is to talk the matter over quietly after the meal, point out exactly the fault in the dish, repeat none of the family criticisms, and by advice and encouragement stir the servant’s pride and confidence. Takes to the Stage. The latest recruit to the ranks of tragedy actresses is no less a person than the widow of the late President Bar-

MME. BABRIOS.

Francisco., It was supposed at the time of her husband’s death that he had left a fortune of seevral million dollars, but eventually almost al! of the property which stood in his name was seized by alleged creditors and the widow was unable to get any satisfaction from the men who, after a number of attempted revolutions, succeeded to the government. She has since studied for the stage. Plump and Comely. As a rule the Cuban woman is round in figure and pretty in feature. Her face is seldom vivacious—one looks in vain for the beauty of expression. Her hhlr Is often a glory to her, and is sometimes of that blue-black shade only possible with the daughtens of Southern Europe and their descendants, though occasion; ally the Cuban girl varies the program by being a blonde, and to be plain, rather fat. * This lady is often a woman at 12, and the mother of a large family at 19 or 20. So pretty in her youth, in age she becomes lean and dried, or fat and unwieldy. She fades early, and, for want of strength of character, is apt to losse control of her husband,'who, neverthele>ss, still continues to need such control as badly as aby man of his times. But whatever she may grow or seem, her eyes never fade. To the last, through all vicissitudes, they are big and black.—Boston Traveler. A Good 1 ooth T'owder. In order to keep the teeth in good condition absolute cleanliness Is necessary, and they shoo Id be brushed night and morning with some good powder. Here is an excellent one: Take half an ounce each of powdered orris root and prepared chalk and add to them one teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Mix thoroughly. The soda acts as an antacid and neutra lisas the acids of j the mouth, while the chalk and orris are gritty enough to remove any particles of food which may cling to the teeth. Rales for Hospitality. Do not intrude into your hostess’ affairs. Go direct when the call or visit M ended. Do not make a hobby of personal Infirmities. Do not overdo the matter of entertainment. Do not forget bathing facilities for the guest. “Make yourself at home,” but not too much so. In ministering to the guest dp not forget the family. Do not make unnecessary work for others, even servants. Do not gossip; there are better things in life to think about. Let no member of tbe family Intrude In the guest chamber. Conform jo the custom of the house, especially at to meals. Be courteous, but aot to tbe extent of surrendering principles. •„ v ... When several-guests are present, give a share of attention to aiL Introduce games or diversion, but only such as are agreeable. A guest need not accept every proposed entertainment; he should be considerate of himself and host. a 4 Lear* the likes and dislikes of thoML MAA'kra to be entertained, but not through the medium of an imperative catechism—Exchange.

rios,of Guatemala. Her husband was a s s a 8 s inated In February, 1898, by a British subject 1 named Oscar Solinger, who was pursued and killed by the friends of tbe murdered President. Mine. Barrios took refuge in this country and lived for some months in San

TOPICS FOR FARMERS.

A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR OUR RURAL YRIENO& . How a Simple System of Farm Telephone Max Be Installed at Small Coat—Corn la Oar Moat Valuable Crop —A Farm Ice House. The organizer of a successful farm telephone service tells how a simple system can be Installed at a low cost. The first requisite is to secure at least one man who has sufficient practical knowledge of electricity to superintend the work of installation. Telephones to serve the purpose fairly well can be bought for sll to sl2 wholesale, and an extra quality can be secured for sls, with two-jar battery power and with adjustable arm attached to transmitter. The cheaper Instruments, however, will last for years for farm work; they are easy to handle and adjust, and carry sound perfectly provided the battery is kept in working order. Too many telephones should not be placed on one circuit, or the talk will be weak, from the resistance being excessive. One farm circuit, which runs a distance of three miles, has ten Instruments on it. This Is about all it can carry, especially as it is wired with common No. 12 galvanized wire, which Is liable to rust, and thus involve greater resistance to the current Copper is now being substituted for iron on some lines which were originally put up at the lowesf possible cost. Copper is a better transmitter of current, and does not impair the distinctness of the talk by corrosion. The average cost of iron wire for farm lines is about $7 per mile, while No. 14 copper can be tad for s2l. The poles may measure C to 8 Inches at the base and 4 inches at the top, and 23 feet long. They should be put 3 to 4 feet in the ground, and 175 feet apart. Locust poles are very serviceable. When the instrument has been put up in the house, and an insulated wire run out to meet the line outside, ground connections should be made by putting copper wire or rod down, say, 4 feet, into damp soil outside or in the cellar. This is needed to make the circuit only when one line of wire is üßed Instead of two. It is a common practice to start out the line wire slack from the house to the first pole near It, so that the vibration from the main wire will not be brought into the house, to the possible annoyance and disturbance of nervous people. Corn the Most Valuable Crop. The corn crop of this country is usually about four times that of wheat and three times that of oats. While much Importance is attached to our wheat crop, yet it is far behind corn iu value. No crop is more useful than corn, for from it the larger proportion of the meat and other products from animals Is obtained, while its fodder nearly equals the value of the grain. It is really the corn crop that gives this country its advantage in agriculture, instead of wheat. Although wheat is a prominent article of export, yet it does not enter very largely into the production of meat, milk, cheese and butter, hence the exports of corn, in the forms of products on the farm from its use, largely exceed wheat, while the consumption of corn on the farms is also enormous. The corn plant is also becoming a source from which paper is manufactured, while the government utilizes It from which to derive articles for useln the navy. The amount of corn used in the manufacture of glucose is large, and cor* o'* is a valuable product. One of the advantages of the corn crop Is that it can be grown on nearly nil soils and its cultivation assists in clearing the land of weeds. The average per acre of corn is much lower than it should be, but improved methods are raising the average every year. Borrowing and Returning. It is a bad habit to borrow tools and not return them, or, if returned, broken and unfit for use until repaired. A farmer should have enough tools without borrowing, but there are some tools that are only needed once a year, and many not able to buy all they need can often benefit one another by lending and borrowing. There should be punctuality in returning, but if not it Is often a great disappointment to the lender when he needs his tools to have to go 'and lose valuable time to get them. It often causes unfriendly feeling with otherwise good neighbors. That is \yhy some of our best farmers don’t want to lend. I well remember when I came here, twenty-five years ago, I was told of a close neighbor who would not lend any tools. I needed a’tool that no one in the neighborhood had. I ventured to ask him for the loan of it, and he handed it to me without hesitation. I asked him when he needed it, and in reply he said; “I don’t know.” When I returned it the next day he said: “I never refuse to loan to parties who will return; but I won’t loan where I have to go after them." I never had a better neighbor; always ready to loan and to return when he borrowed of me.—Jacob Faith, In Farmers’ Advocate. The Ho* and the Brook. Experience has shown that the brook Is a dangerous adjunct jo the hog pasture. This Is especially so in most of the prairie States, where the land is so level that a brook winds alugglshly through many townships, and must needs receive the drainage from mimy farms. ’ When hog cholera breaks oat on one farm It often, in this way, dlstribates the disease to all the farms further down the course of the stream, whatever the hogs depend on the brook for dstrttnt wafer. , Investigations Have -SrhS^^*t^lSm^htowS k ’ In* momtalnoos country, where W streams are many times so short that they are known from source to final

ite'emterthgof dsMUhr ten* son that it Is ns* possible far * Am* to exist there without ffeprtatmetl ring known. Bat In level States the length of the streams precludes this knowledge. In every section of level reentry where hog cholera exists at alt, the bog and the brook should be separated. This precaution, if widely taken. wtH lessen the disease named by a large per cent.—Field, Farm and Fireside. Disinfectants and Deodorisers.* One of the quickest disinfectants and deodorizers for stables, heahoaran, cesspools and cellars is a solution of corrosive sublimate, dissolving asm ounce in a gallon of hot water, then adding seven gallons of cold water, and sprinkling freely with it nr spraying with it. It kflis all dtaense germs as well as bad odors. It needs to be handled with care before it la diluted, as It is poisonous and enwstie. burning like blue vitrioL Chloride of lime is very good, but its smcH is quite as bad as those It is used to destroy. We prefer where there is no infections disease to use a solution of sulphate of iron, better known as oopperasf Put in as much as the water will dissolve, and use it freely. It is not poisonous. and may be used to dean mangers and feed boxes, and it has no odor of its own, and will kill fungus germs and many disease germs, though not all varieties. A thorough cleaning out of all manure and other substance should go before the use of the disinfectant, and air and sunlight afterward will help to complete the work.—Exchange. The Tuberculin Teat. At the Connecticut Agricultural College they purchased a cow from a' farmer which was supposed to be free from tuberculosis because she did nut respond to the tuliereulin test. In a little more than a year she died, and she was found by postmortem examination to be badly diseased. Before ber death she had communicated the disease to eleven out of the twenty-five head on the College Farm. It has hang been known that an animal that has this disease in an advanced stage, as she probably had it when she was bought, will not respond to the test. It is now asserted that a cow which has responded to it once will uxt respond again for some considerable time, and parties are taking advantage of a knowledge of this to test their cows at home, aud if they find indications of the disease to send them away for sale during this period when they are immune. Of course they may l*e tested again, and easily obtain a certificate that they gave no resjronse to the tuberculin test, and are free froo the disease. The Farmer’s Ice HoUVe. Many people suppose it costs a great deal to build a serviceable ire house, also that the harvesting of the ice crop is very expensive, but the cost of a suitable house need not be great. Some have old buildings that might be utilized for ice houses. We have an ice house that was quite inexpensive, and we sell enough ice to pay for cutting, hauling and packing the tee in the house. It is a great deal for cooling milk, butter and other things, and for making ice-cream and other delicacies. Ice is also a great convenience in time of sickness, especially if one lives far from a city or town.—Job. M. Doughty.

A New Notioa About Black Kwot. Two years ago I found some black knot on a plum tree. To remove It by cutting off the limbs would greatly disfigure tbe tree. The idea occurred to me to cover It with a plastic naive that would prevent the spores being cast off, aud thus prevent any further increase. I mixed equal parts of kerosene, lard and resin, melted them together, then applied with a swab, covering completely the enlargement, and in the fall gave another thorough application. In tbe spring the knots were scraped off easily. Now the bark is growing over the bare spots and will soon cover than. There is no guesswork about tMs. It does the work, says a Rural New Yorker correspondent. *

, Lice on Poultry. The advertised “lice killers” used few* destroying lice on poultry ate made principally with naphthaline as the main substance. Dissolve as much naphthaline in a gallon of keroOene as It wUI take up, then add a gill of crude carbolic acid, two gills of gas tar. and ft quart of crude petroleum. When wanted for use, paint it ou the roosts or wherever lice may appear. Tbe naphthaline evaporates aud penetrates the feathers of the fowls whllo they are on the roost, destroying tbe large body lice as well as tbe small njltea. Tbe cost is but a small snm.

Sew Lettuce la Autumw. If the ground remains warm nuke a bed on the south side of a building, me plenty of manure and sow lettuce seed. When the plants come up cover the bed with a coarse litter and leave It until spring. If sown in a cold frame it will be better. Lettuce is hardy and can stand considerable frost. If the seed is sown late it will come up very e<ariy In the spring. The young plants may be transplanted to other ooK frames if desired. Furnace for Buraia* Stamp*. .for nae In burning stumps n Western man has designed a furnace, which can be built up in conical sections around the stamp, with draft openlngr la each section, which cause a hre started at the roots to consume the stamp hmtead of'going out. ' - '>■* ** i w * Bran for Gabbasce Warsaw of Cfloiltp* H tIM it* tacks of worms. Besides being a Irani destxupar the bran la a good fertiliser.

THE WORLD'S STRANGEST FISH

rare* Australia. udHfeeaMi of Africa. It appears to be almost the connecting link Htwun fish and alrbrea .Mug animal*. The Australian va riety of long fish—drratoda* hnv not only gUfe, bo* aloe n Modifier by which It breathes air nod otters sounds that log of its habits. Thin strange fish crawls oxer marshy pH res by the aid of Its fins, ■■lings noise Rke n bark, which ■■ node non than eerie In tha alienee of the night. The sir Madder h an adaptation by nature of rids strange Ads to the peculiar conditions nadnt which it in compeOed «a exfe*. The streams In which k h found dry a* h the dry mason and the tang Ash has to breathe air rametime* far months at a rime. It buries itself in the mod. and only when the warm rains come down does It

awake to active fife again. It grown sometimes to the length of six or eight feet, and is so interesting to naturalists that the Royal Society of Queensland has taken steps to prevent its dying out by placing the young In n large number of Australian streams adapted to its preservation. Another kind of long Ash—protop-terus-H found in Africa, but it does not grew so large as the Australian specks, and has a peculiar method of preaetyiog itself daring the dry season. It reals itself up in a day sue or cone and lies dormant until the rains soften the day and let it out into the water again. Specimens of both kinds of lung fish have lately been taken to the London Zoological gardens, where they have attracted a great deni of attention. The African specie* was brought in its day cone, and when the cone was put into lukewarm water the fish squirmed out as lively as if it were in its native stream.

LAW AS INTERPRETED.

Tbe uasoondaesa of miod of oae of the conspirators at tbe time of the trial of au action is held. A Tucker ts. Hyatt (IndA 44 L. R. A. 12$. to be no defense to any of tbe other parties. Tbe power of a coart to authorize tbe committee of a lunatic to ooavey land in another State is denied, la Hotchkiss vs. Maldlekanf «Ya.n. 43 L R. A. 896, although tbe lunatic and the committee reside within the jurisdiction of the court. Jurisdiction to inquire Into and control the internal management of a foreign corporation is denied in Condon vs. Mutual Reserve Fund L Association (MdA. 44 L R. A 14$ in which an injunct ion against an assessment upon a member by a foreign corporation was refnqed. A purchaser at execution sale of corporate stock, with notice that it has been pledged to a third person, is held. In May ts. Cleiand iMSchy. 44 L. R. A. 163, to be subject to the rights of tbe pledgee, although the pledge has not been entered «m the books of the corporation. Members off a trade association who combine to induce or romped other- persons not to deal or enter Into contracts with one who will not join the association or conform Ms price* to those fixed by tbe association are held, in Doremus vs. Hennessy tHLL 43 L. R. A. TOT. to he liable for the injuries caused to him by loss of business resulting from such combination. Proof of a signature by mark is held, in Wienecke vs. Arbln (MdA 44 L. R. A. 142. to be insufficiently made nearly twenty-five years afterward by testimony of an attesting witness that be certainly raw the signature made, or be would aot have put his name there, when he is unable to recall the circumstances or the place of the alleged signing -especially when there is no proof that the maker of the instrument made or authorised its dels very, or that It wan read or explained to the maker, who could not read.

Caution In lntroductions

Outside of one's own home every one should he careful in the matter of making Introductions. A lady at a friend's house may safely introduce two persons whom she herself knows veil A man makes introductions more carefully, and both men and women must first, if possible, pet the consent of the peruana to be introduced. An exception to this rule, which hardly needs to be noted, comes when three or four persona are thrown together, some of whom are strangers to all but one of the ether*. Iu this case-to save awk watdaens a simple Introduction shonhl be made.- Borne ptrasi of genial disposition fed It bwtaary to introduce all petsoßß In their immediate neighborhood at auy social function, it is needless to say that this wholesale in traducing is entirely a mistake, and that thane who engage In it mualty make theaasetves very obnoxious to their a«- ,»■■■■«■- *»— 1 n mlhtilh trodacUoaa, and * man, for example. hath eery orefi.—Woman's Home Chon

INDIANA INCIDENT.

RECORD OF EVENTS OF Tfl FAST WEEK. Boy Prevents a Train W reck-Htndeuffll Heuriuy Destroyed by Initiationplosive l mler an Undertaking Estate* liament - Schoolgirl’* Brave Deed. A \ The presence of mind of 14-yearsnjH Frank Williams prevented a tiisastroimp wreck and doubtless great loss of lifemj* the Yandalia railroad. Williams was gdjK Lug from Knightsville to Brazil when H)gm noticed a broken rail, which had beqiß pressed out of position by a freight trunH He heard the west-bound passenger atnH mail train whistle for the Knightsvillell station. Knowing that the train did stop there, the boy ran up the track when he sighted the train stood betwanWH the rails and waved his hat. The esjSH neer, seeing the boy would not leave track, stopped the train. The engine thmH was within a few feet of the broken rami The engineer said he was running Htfjjß miles an hour wheu he saw the boy slfijm ualing him to stop. ■ Serious Result of a Prank. I At the Eastern Indiana Normal UniimH sity in Muncie Clarence Deaton Was infl itiated into the mysteries of class Wagon axle grease was smeared all ovuH his body. His clothing was then torn jwß in shreds aud an electric battery was SpjH plied. The shock was so great that h|H sense of hearing has been destroyed. AnH other candidate was tied to a in the cemetery and kept there all nigMH —. mm Girl Saves Child’s Life. | ■ Miss Ethel Smock, a girl in the CentqnH nisi school at Lafayette, herself by saving the life of a child. TjiH child fell bfetweeu the Monon tracks juafl as the Louisville express dashed on to thA crossing. Miss Smock rushed in front ofl the engine, seized the baby and barely caped. H House Wrecked by Dynamite. ,J I , Fartnersburg was the scene of a tcrriH bie explosion. Some unKnown person nH persons placed dynamite beneath the dertaking establishment of W. J. of that place and the explosion wreckuH ’he building and broke window throughout the town. H Large Water Tank Collapses. ' I In Indianapolis the immense wateH tank of Krtrgan & Co.’s packing collapsed. The paint shop and otmH smaller buildings were destroyed by avalanche of water. The tahk was feet high and held 38,(XX) gallons or tons of water. No one was injured. ■ Within Our Border* I Martinsville will have a sewer systcnM Anderson bolt works will Ik* Louisville. H Munoie trades council will free library. Krein,chain works, Marion, has into the trust. Chas. Curtner. _24. Union cot in two by a train. The electric railroad from to Kendallville is a go. HH Benson Wantz, l!5, Goshen, was ’HH stantly killed by a train. MB W. F. Edwards, agent for the Erie at Hobbs, is missing. SB Oliver B. Arthur, Waterloo, has appointed railway mail clerk. mfl Fern McGovern, 4. Anderson, fell a toy wagon atnMuoke his neck. H| Theodore Pratt was instantly a runaway team near Boss station. 1 H Beds of shale near Martinsville may -mB the means of locating a large steel :mfl| there. * H Farmers in DeKalb County because there are no little potatoe«Jfiß| feed the pigs. Mrs. Louis Schorr, near found several lumps of gold in a (ludjH| craw the other day. BM Three mules at Brazil had aud they were ordered shot aud the SfH| bie burmnl over them. SB Lafayette physicians held a praH meeting the other day to take stamp out diphtheria. H| Haynes & Apperson. automobile iuaijH| facturers. Kokomo, have turned omHH tuotor to propel farm machinery. flfl| Three children of Conrad HsklH Pleasant township, died within a fjjHH hour* of each other, of diphtheria. ■JS HI Benson Wantz. aged (15. a and wealthy early settler, was struck fiH| instantly killed by a Lake Shore triH| at Miilersburg. Bfl Little child of Ilyan Hickersou, burg, got hold of a box of pills and lowed all of them. He will live, never do it again. H| A new si.lcu heel steamer line, kadH| as the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ville Packet Company, has been m|HB ized with capital, to buckJ^HS Louisville and Cincinnati Packet CoH| puny. H Employes of the Midland Steel UmUttH pauy. Muncie, have requested that ißlfij weekly pay law lx- not enforced, *8 tHI mills would be closed Saturday afteraHS| to make out the pay rolls, which. a loss to each of $2 a week. H| While Ambrose Colby, NobUiiH blacksmith, was shoeing John K. KH| cheval's horse. Kerchevai’s dog jol|H|| through a window. The horse was ened aud kicked Colby on the (ding him for life. Colby has now for SIO.tXX) damages. Hj The custodian of the Indiana'! wßh| feme factory at Craw fordsville, «hß|| was recently absorbed by the trust, iug under instructions from ters. destroyed three new wire feacq 1 chines. These cost $1,300 each lad ißli t«cvn ustsi but a few weeks when the alii tory closed. They were broken tftflj and the fragments wilP be sold to dealers. . ,j9|| Cambridge City is having trouble • kids" between 15 and 17. |||| Mr: and Mrs. Jeremiah Jacoh%|lX|||| County, have been married aixty-i ‘ years. 'lUil E. E. Sours, Huntington County *mM raiser, sold his short horn herd f^r T Jr* s U 'iE^dAnto*talkffor rt thl *9 of Stock