Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1906 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Ellis Opera House Monday, August 6 , r — Dm ' ■! ED. ANDERSON'S Massive Scenic Production, i in flyer; The Soason'o Big Suoeeas. mm mm mm New York at Night ■ ■ The Mammoth ShiD Scene w, Eb Eb The Storm at Sea , bWr g The Realistic Shipwreck The Adirondack Mountains’ The Thrilling Railroad Scene. CLEVER SPECIALTIES BY CITvER PEOPLE HP PRICES—2Se, 35c and SOo.'^g

BIRTH ANNOUNCenENTS.

July 27, to the widow of the late John Potts, a daughter. July 28, to Mr, and Mrs. Ike Leopold of Wolcott, a son. July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbage of Pulaski county, formerly of this county, a son. Do not forget that the Wildberg Safe bolds on until the stock is Bold. . * See G. E. Hershman for farm and city loans and fire insurance. In spite of the big sale of suits we bad, we etill have the choicest and newest styles left. y The Ideal. The Democrat handies Farm Leases, Mortgages, Deeds and other legal blanks. Also prepared to do all kinds of fine job work. Watch out for the high prices fall goods and buy your winter outfit of Wildberg. Ail wool goods less money than the Cotton mixed stuff at other places. The Pig I* Cleanly. The pig by nature is one of the cleanest of animals and in internal construction resembles the human being more closely than any other animal. What wonder then it is that we hear of so much disease when they are kept under such filthy conditions as we so often see. Give them clean, healthy surroundings and we shall hear very little of disease and they will be to us the money making machines they have proved themselves.—R. T. Archer In American Cultivator. Orchard Cult arc. The fruit experiment station at Mountain Grove, Mo., has long tested the advantages of orchard culture and the condition of crops in recent yean and will continue this work. It has been found that a crop which will cover the soil during August and September will be a great advantage. It is not advisable to plow this crop under until spring, for If allowed to remain on the ground during the winter It will serve as a protection. Molaaars and Straw, A great many fanners cut all their straw last year and fed It with “black strap,” about one cupful o's molasses mixed with water to five head of cat-tle-just enough to nicely dampen the feed. This Is considered very satisfactory, as it Induces the cattle to eat the food up well.—Ontario Cor. American Cultivator. Second Growth Clover. The second growth clover for hay should be cut when in full red bloom, with but few brown beads, and cured In the cock, says L. W. Lighty In National Stockman.* It should never be sun dried, as that renders the finer and better parts so brittle that much la lost in storing. The Cheekrelß. Use the checkrein with a little common sense. If used properly it will hold the bead on the level and prevent sore shoulders, as the collar presses on the whole shoulder when the head Is ou the level. The natural level with some horses Is higher than with others. Care of Dairy Utensil*. Sunlight and pure air are the cheapest and most effective means of keeping the dairy utensils pure and sanitary after they have been cleansed. Where these conditions do not exist It is advisable to put them in a hot drying room.—Kansas Experiment Station. Dry Mash For Fowl. This Is a mixture of ground grains, mainly wheat bran. It Is fed dry In troughs, boxes or self feeders. It Is usually kept before the hens ail the time.