Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1903 — Page 2

FARM AND GARDEN

I THE NO-PURPOSE COW. This animal is In evidence on a great guny farms and has done more toward Injuring the dairy and cattle Insiness than anything else. The noyurpose cow Is much like the mongrel 4og or the barnyard fowl. Neither has ■ny particular breed, possibilities or capabilities. They exist because they •re the products of a lazy, careless ■ystem. They do not help their owners much, but tend to discourage them. The no-purpose cow i 3 the product of an indifferent system of farrowing, and It is an animal which Is neither good for milk or beef. She Is usually a good feeder, an excellent feeder in fact, but, not much of a producer. It is astonishing sometimes to know where the food goes which she eats, for it is converted into neither fat, flesh nor milk. It must make hone, muscle or sinew, for the flesh of the animal is generally tough when eaten. Now the general purpose cow is a «r 033 or type intermediate between the heef and dairy type. This animaj, atrictly speaking, is the product of careful and good breeding, and is not the outcome of chance or accident. She has been bred for a dual purpose and If she comes up to anticipations she is a good milker and a good beef producer. While not as good as the best heef animal or the finest dairy cows in producing beef or milk, she nevertheless possesses the ability to partake of aach to a considerable degree. She is eminently adapted to the general farmer who wishes milk and later a fat cow for the shambles, with calves ■which will produce good veal in a chort time from birth. It mpy not be generally known, but is is more difficult to raise such an animal than a typical beef or dairy cow. The danger, however, comes in with the nopurpose cow. In trying to secure a good g noral purpose cow, we may stumble upon the no-purpose animal. This should be avoided In every possible way, for the investment would prove as unsatisfactory as any possibly could on the farm. —L. E. Kerr, *n The Epitomist.

BROODER CHICKENS. Given a good, easily regulated brooder and chickens hatched all apparently alike, it is still to the Inexperienced, a source of astonishment and no little perplexity, that within a lew days, generally by the third, there Is noticed a difference in growth. As the days go on through the first two weeks it Is evident some of the chickens are failing seriously. You can Bardly notice any growth, their wings grow faster than their tail feathers a %ad symptom. What is to he done? They lack something that must be supplied. It is then best to separate them Into two classes. Sort out the weakly •nes and place in another brooder, seeing especially that they are kept dry, lave plenty of grit in their food, are fed regularly and not too often; four -Hmes a day is enough. It i 3 of great Importance to keep the brooders dry. Use newspapers on the brooder floors, fresh twice a day at Irst. Later the chicks will be out on the ground most of the time during the day, only running in for their meals, which it is better to serve in boors, making it an easy matter to get them under shelter in any sudden emergency. They soon learn to go in and out themselves as they would run wnder the old hen. The novice will be tempted to keep the brooders too warm. After the first day the lamp ahould be turned low, just warm enough to keep the chicks from huddling on each other. I a very good litter which should eover the floor of the brooder and be wnewed every day, is grass seed and ftne hay chaff found under the hay in the barn. Almost from the first, the •hickens must be supplied with some animal food. A good way to obtain it fe to turn over with a spade a small part of the ground about the brooders •ach day, bringing worms to the surface. As to food, give wheat screenings once a day, .fine cracked corn •nee. and for the other two meals (afi ter the first month, three meals a day will suffice) a cake made of corn meal and wheat middlings in equal quantl- ■ ties mixed with sour milk and a little ■ aada, baked for about an hour, when it | grumbles fine and dry.—American AgI atcuiturist. LATE PRUNING BEST. II The concensus of opinion in about all aarts of the United States, of ex1, ferlenceJ orchardists. agrees with that i mt llr. John Tibbetts, of Michigan, who ■ My experience of over fifty ears in ||pnning. not only in this State, but in Bjjlgifernia. has convinced me that $5 f, a bay would better be paid to an exhand to prune in June or ragtfy than have the work done for PpgfTHrr at a much earlier date. True, flltottftr prune even in January or Febi: nary than not prune at all. and the KgpfeUtions and locality would, of |bane, have much to do in the matPIM- In California we prune in Jan|;;aarr because the season there is from Ippaa to three months earlier than here, possibly in some of the old counIplgK ft might be proper to prune earittr than in this latitude. But a safe

rule in any latitude is to only prune when the bgrk peels, because then it is the wood-forming period. It must be apparent, to any one that the sooner a wound begins to heal after it is made the better. This is sound advice in nurseries and in young orchards. But in old orchards, when the time comes for a grand shortening or cutting back of the far-extending limbs for the development of a new top, the work must be done in November or in the early winter on mild days, and the wounds should be painted or covered with good liquid grafting-wax covered with white paper. The last plan is far best, but the painting is a -quicker process and is fairly satisfactory.

FOR CONFINED POULTRY. One of the main objections to keeping poultry confined is that they do not get sufficient exercise or green food. A good way of, at least partially, overcoming these troubles 13 to arrange two yards, or better, three, having one of them composed of a heavy grass plot. If three yards are had two of them should be in grass. Have those yards as large as possible and locate one of them where It will have partial shade during the day.’ The yard that is bare should be sunny during the morning, so tliat p the fowls may use the soft soil for dusting; then as it gets warmer give them access to one of the grass plots where they may have shade as well. To Induce exercise the noon feed of grain should be scattered sparingly through the gras3. This will keep the poultry busy for a long time. After a week or ten days close this plot of grass and use the remaining one, giving the grass a chance to grow in the first one. If some care is taken to remove most of the droppings left on the grass plots there will be no trouble in getting the fowls to keep them pretty well cropped. The plan is not an expensive one and by keeping the fowls busy they will keep up the egg supply and keep out of mischief. —Indianapolis News. GOOSE PASTURAGE. Geese are grazing birds. In fact, they live and thrive on good pasturage and water, although, of course, they do not make the rapid growth that may be secured when some grain is fed; on the other hand, it is probably not possible to raise goslings on an exclusive grain diet without a liberal supply of some succulent vegetable food. Young goslings make the most rapid growth upon short, nutritious grass or brook grass and grain. In a wild state geese devour large quantities of roots of grasses and aquatic plants, which they dig from the banks and borders of streams, and wash free from earth in shallow water. Domestic geese confine themselves to less water and aquatic plants, and generally feed upon pastures, preferring moist, rich localities where the grass is kept short and sweet by constant feeding and rapid growth. Tall, woody grasses which have become tough are not relished by them. This natural habit of geese makes considerable space necessary for their successful keeping, or requires that they be provided with succulent green growth.—American Cultivator. , ORCHARD CULTIVATION. , It is surprising to hear people discussing the question of non-cultivation or cflltivation of apple orchards. The discussion would indicate that there are orchardists who practice no cultivation with marked success in some places; but those who give no cultivation either cover the soil with straw or manure or keep in the orchards flocks of sheep or swine that continually enrich the soil. Many people have cultivated their orchards so deep as to cut off the top feeding roots of the trees and have thus done their orchards injury. Where orchards have been cultivated with intelligence, nearly all the work being done with a disc harrow, cultivation has proved as desirable for apple trees as for other fruits. All young orchards should be continually cultivated, and we might add nearly all older orchards. And yet it Is claimed by some that apple trees will do much better in sod ground without cultivation than peach trees. No one will attempt to grow peach trees without more thorough cultivation.—Peaeh Growers’ Journal. STARTING A LAWN. In starting a lawn, work the soil thoroughly to a depth of eighteen inches, and after it has been brought to the same condition as that desired for a good flower bed, put on a topdressing of twenty bushels of wood ashes, ten bushels of ground bone, five bushels of salt and one bushel of lime to the acre. For smaller parcels of land use, of course, smaller proportions of the same formula. The formula for mixing seed is five bushels an acre, divided as follows: Two bushels of blue-grass seed, two of Rhode Island Bent, three-quar-ters of a bushel of sweet vernal and one-quarter of a bushel of white clover seed. —The Cultivator. Farmers claim that the ore Smei;*rs of Butte, Mont., throw into the air five tons of sulphuric acid and half a ton of arsenic each day, greatly to the damage of crops.

BLACKS KILL AT ALTAR.

Georgia Planter Who Seek* to Brodl Up Revival Ie Shot. “ Negroes in Harris County, Georgia, killed John Cash, a white man, who ear tered a church for colored people Sunday and tried to break up the services. CanJi was a planter and the negroes have a church near his home. A revival has been in progress at the church and Sunday night there was a great congregation and much shouting. The noise disturbed Cash and iie decided to break up the meeting. He eutered the church In a threatening manner and ordered the negroes to get out. “He’s profaning God’s house. Kill him!” shouted the religion frenzied negroes. “Be merciful,” cried the preacher, but the negroes were overwrought and began firing at Cush, who stood near the pulpit. Probably 500 shots were fired, many of them striking Cash, who fell in a pool of blood at the altar. All during the fusillade the negroes kept shouting, “Kill the profauer!” while the preacher pleaded, “Be merciful.” Only one negro, Henry White, has been arrested, but it is not believed he will be prosecuted. Henry White’s father once killed a white man who was leading a whitecap party. Leading negroes of Philadelphia met and decided to send a petition to Czar Nicholas of Russia through Count Cassini, the I^u.vsi an ambassador, asking him to appeal to President Roosevelt to take steps on behalf of the colored race in this country. The Czar is expected by the negroes to ask about race troubles iu this country in return for America’s Interest in the Ivishenev .affair. A mob of fifty inarched from Larkinville, Ala., Monday night and took Andrew Diggs, colored, from the Scottsboro jail and thence to the woods to be lynched. Diggs had been arrested for attacking Mi.<s Alma Smith, white, at Lnrkinville. Sheriff D. O. Austin resisted the mob until he was shot down and the keys taken from him. At Peoria, 111., a special grand jury convened to consider the case of John McCray, the negro who a week ago shot and instantly killed Detective Murphy. McCray is in the Galesburg jail, wheTe he was taken to prevent lynching at the hands of a mob that surrounded the jail for two nights. The people were only appeased by promises of a speedy trial.

NEED 100,000 MEN.

Wanted ts Gather the Harvest In Great Wheat Fields of the West. From the big wheat counties of Kansas conies a cry for help. The farmers cannot harvest their grain crops, unless nn army of laborers comes to the rescue. Railroads, press and public have been appealed to, to bring in the helpers. Within the next fortnight 28,000 men will be required to gather the wheat after the machines and get it into shock ready for the thresher. To make the harvest expeditious 50,000 men are necessary. Farm labor lias been put at a wage premium to attract helpers, but even with this inducement there is grave danger that not enough men will be obtained to gamer and save the whole of the crop. There was a similar dearth of harvest hands last year, but this year the need is greater than ever.

Appeal after appeal has gone out from the employment bureau. The agricultural press in some instances has agreed to publish free of charge any sources of supply from which laborers may bo obtained. The great railroad systems traversing the western wheat belt have made special low rates to transport men from other States and from populous centers to tlie places of greatest need. Some good has resulted from this, but the deficiency is still alarming. Farmers are freely offering $2.50 a day and board. In places where the need is most acute wages considerably in excer® of those quoted are offered. Kansas is not the only State hampered by a dearth of farm laborers. South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Montana and the great wheat sections in western Canada are in similar straits. An army of more than a hundred thousand men Would not be a whit too larga to care for the crop. It is a race between the various sections as to which shall offer the best inducements to get the men. This (problem is becoming graver every year. Th* era of prosperity and the good wages have taken laborers away from the farms and drawn them to cities. 1

LABOR NOTES

The Investment in the government printing office is $2,429,000. One factory has marketed 60,000 electrical flatirons this season. The Democratic Labor-Union in Manila has a membership of 15,000. In shipbuilding. Pennsylvania stands first and New York second, while California is a good third. Returns of British trades unions show a gradual decrease of unemployed members in the engineering trades. Although one-fourth of the world’s sugar crop is consumed in the United States, but one-twentieth of it is grown here. An industrial census of Bohemia shows that of its 2,000,000 population of 469,327 are engaged in manufactures and of these 201,539 are women. Most of the work Is done by hand and at home. The Chicago Printers’ Union has taken steps to increase its members’ benefits. The union now sets aside $250 a month, from which sum every member who for twenty years has been a contributing member of the union, and ■is physically unfit for work, will receive a pension of $3 a week. Skilled labor In Indiana controlled by corporations average $2.43 a day and unskilled labor $1.33, boys 71 cents, girls and women 93 cents. New York City will no longer take its refuse to sea and dump it, but will make it into briquettes, with a bituminous flux, which will probably be burned in a municipal lighting plant. Publishers of San Francisco dailies have entered into an agreement with the Newspaper Writers' Union of that city, chartered by the Internationa] Typographical Union, and providing for a minimum wage scale. „ „

POLITICS OF THE DAY

Tbe Democratic Problem. The problem of who is to be the nominee of the Democratic party for President, has been giving the Republicans wucb greater worry than it has Democrats. There is no doubt a difference of opinion among Democrats of wbo should be nominated, but tbe more Important question is, who can be elected. When the convention meets next summer and it can be shown that any good Democrat will be able to carry enough electoral votes to win, he will be nominated beyond question. It must be remembered tliut the rule that requires a twothirds majority of a Democratic convention to nominate makes it tolerably certain that the candidate will be acceptable to the great mass of the party. The most serious question that the Democrats will have to solve is a platform that will clearly express the Issues upon which tbe campaign must be fought and upon which the candidate must stand. The platform must be agreed upon before the balloting for candidates begins and only a majority of the convention is necessary to adopt it. When the delegations from tbe different States meet in convention, they will all be animated by one impulse, to select the most available candidate. They will want to Win. The rank and file of the Democratic party can add vastly to the chances nf success, both as to the selection of i satisfactory candidate and of his llection, by selecting the most representative and honest members of the uarty as delegates to the convention. Do not tie them down with instructions for any man, but leave them free to make the best selection, after conference with their brother delegates from other States. The opinion of the delegates from the doubtful States must and will have the greatest S eight in making the selection. The emocratie sky lias been gradually bearing and with the united effort of all who believe in the good old doctrine of “Equal rights to all and special privileges to none,” a glorious victory for the people is within their grasp. Republican newspapers are taking more than a passing interest In the nomination of the Democratic candidate. They have for some time been trying to bseed strife In the Democratic ranks; their advice and comments are to be taken with due allowance for such intentions. Their efforts from this time on will lie to kill off the most able and loyal Democratic candidates, and to cause confusion and discoxxl in the ranks of the Democracy. To listen to them is to be deceived. They are controlled by the plutocrats, who are the trust magnates, and they know their downfall is at hand if the Democratic policies prevail. The talk of Wall street or the trusts and corporations opposing the Republican ticket is the sheerest nonsense. The monopoly that gives the trusts power to extort from the people has been granted by the Republicans, against the protest and votes of Democrats. In every town in the country the Republican leader is either openly or secretly their willing tool and in many cases their abject sjave. Republican legislatures delight ,in passing laws in their interest and a Republican Congress but rarely says them nay, when the demand is made for legislation. In return they have poured out their money to elect the Republican tickets, both State and National. Is it probable that a divorce of these two interests is intended or even considered? Do the actions of the Republican administration point to any serious opposition to the trusts? It Is all a political play, to fool tbe people, but it should not deceive Democrats.

The Jingo Spirit. The reason for the speech of President Roosevelt at San Francisco in which- he made so strong a plea for a greatly enlarged navy and other preparations for war, is now apparent. His friend Senator Lodge delivered an address at Greenfield, Mass., in which he spoke of dangers from without due to our great industrial growth and power. “We have," said he, “a higher energy of organization- and production than any other nation. For this reason we are driving less highly organized and less energetic peoples to the wall. Whether the opposition thus aroused can be stilled or whether it will become desperate and manifest itself in a political or military manner no one can say. It behooves us, however, to watch carefully and be always on our guard both in our conduct and our readiness.” President Roosevelt and Senator Lodge are evidently agreed that strenuous steps are necessary to preserve this country from the united opposition of Europe either politically by tariffs and others forms of protection pr by the more resolute method of war. It may be that both these doughty statesmen are merely intent upon arousing a martial spirit In the hearts of their countrymen, so that they will allow themselves to be bled more freely for large appropriations for the navy, the army and the other concomitants of expansion. But if they

are sincere in their advice and really fear this country is In such great danger, it would seem that tbey should take their fellow citizens more into their confidence and Say how soon the attack may be expected and what country will take the lead In crippling us. But are they not mistaken? Can any country or a combination of them gain anything by such a move? England, dependent as she is upon the United States for almost her daily bread can have no such intention. France Ims nlways been our friend and besides is having hard work to make both ends meet without the far greater expense of war. Germany is in the midst of a social' revolution and the growing power of the people is such that her vast armaments are more likely to be decreased than to inaugurate a war that would drain her resources to the utmost. Russia could make no stand against us on the sea and without the command of that element who could hai'm us?

These two strenuous statesmen, Roosevelt and Lodge, should be more chary of their talk and not excite the American people unneee-sarily. The Republican party with its extreme protective tariff to shutout all importations and fostering the sale of exports to foreigners cheaper than to our own people may force Europe to combine against us. but all would lose by such protest against international trade. The tendency is toward free-trade and more of it and those who invite an economic war, much more a military one. for their own agrandizement will not i>e backed up by tbe American people.

First Voter*, Beware! The American Protective Tariff League, an organization composed of 1,000 protected manufacturers who pay SIOO a year each in dues and who contribute generously besides, is sending thousands of circular letters throughout the country in an endeavor to secure the names of all first voters in 1904. The letter says that “a great number of young men do not look upon protection as a vital interest to themselves and to their country. No time should be lost in placing in the hands of such young voters a series of protection literature especially adapted. Young voters, when you get the numerous pamphlets which will be sent to you at the expense of these protected manufactuivrs, ask yourselves a few questions like the following: 1. As I am not a manufacturer, why should I vote for tariff duties which prevent competition from foreign manufactured goods and enable American manufacturers to form a trust and obtain higher prices? 2. How can a duty on goods protect lalkxr? 3. With labor on tbo free list and immigrants flocking to this country unchecked at an average rate of 3,000 per day, why should I vote for a system to make goods dear aud increase the cost of living? 4. Being a farmer and knowing that the prices of grains are fixed In foreign, free-trade markets, why should 1 vote to maintain a bogus tariff on wheat and corn, which serves as a cover to tlie genuine protection on manufactured goods? 5. Why should manufacturers who are selling goods all over the world at~-freo-trade prices be encouraged by a high tariff to sell the same goods here at 50 or 100 per cent higher prices? 0. Why should I vote money out of my pocket and into the pockets of the protected trusts? 7. Does the Protective Tariff League think that we young voters are everlasting chumps and that we can be duped by its thinly disguised sophistry? These and other similar questions, taken before and after, will render tariff league literature inocuous and harmless even when taken in ton lots. The worst thing that could happen to protection and its beneficiaries, the manufactui-ers, is to start tariff discussions in our granges, labor organizations and homes. Tbe Tariff League is supplying its sophistry to 6,000 papers every week. It has kept steadHy at this work for fifteen years. Its piMnbers have become millionaires and multi-millionaires in the meantime. They are interested in having the farmers and workingmen believe that all of our prosperity, our gooi crops, our fertile soil, are due to pro* tectlon.” They know well that “protection” enables the trusts to skim the cream off our prosperity and leaves only the skimmed milk for the farmers and laborers. But can we blame them for asking us to support this system? We can stop the tariff plundering when we know and vote for our own interests. Why not do it?

BYRON W. HOLT.

Narrow EScape.

Brokeleigh (about to propose)—My dear Miss Deßoques, you don’t know how l love you. I: Miss Deßoques (interrupting)—Oh, 1 forgot to tell you that papa made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to-day. •• Brokeleigb—l’m sorry to hear that But as I was about to aay, I lore you now and always will—os a brother.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or RCMSMKLAKII. I NOAddison Psrktson, Pres. John B. Wasson. V’lce Pres. K. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier •VOCBSMH to THS aUSIHBSS W TM« OMMIMIM •rara iamkOpened March 9, 1903, at the old location, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUA RB. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security; Drafts on all cities at home ana abroad bought and told. Collection of notes and accounts a apecialty. S per cent, ferm loene. . Your Business Solicited.

ir,iu:ntj:iunnfl Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect June 29,1902. South Bound. No. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m. No.33—lndianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p. m. No. 39—Milk accomm., (daily) 6:15 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Express, (daily).. 11:25 p. m. •No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p. m. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:49 a.m. North Bound; No. 4-Mall, (dally) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—Milk accomm., (daily) 7:31a.m. No. 33—Fast Mail, (dally) 9:55 a.m. No. o—Mail and Express, (daily)... 3:30p.m. •No. 30—Cln.to Chicago Ves. Mail.. 6:32 p.m. {No.3B—Cin. to Chicago.. 2:57 p.m. ♦No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Dally except Sunday. {Sunday only. Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 30. No. 32 and 33 now stop at Cedar Lake. Frank J. Reed, G. P. A., W. H. McDoel, President and Gen. M’g’r, Chas. H. Rockwell, Traffic M’g’r, CHICAOO. W. H. Beau, Agent. Rensselaer.

CITY OFFICERS. Mayor 3. H.S. Ellis Marshal Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer J.C. Thrawla Fire Chief C. B. Steward COUNCILMBN. Jst ward.., ...Henry Wood, Fred Phillips td ward W. S. Parks, B. F. Ferguson 8d ward.. 4. C. McColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor „ W. C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Parkison. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor........ John R. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—Fir*t Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. .Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove 'John Ryan ...Giilam Lewis Shrler ..Walker Elias Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill Jordan 'Geo. M. Wilcox Newton S. L. Luce Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy 'Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensseleer G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Besse.... ...Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday iu February, April, September and November.

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