Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 23, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 September 1881 — Page 7

es Amassur

mm entered mi agricultural war-

JMUSS Mt HMT 0J, MM SOUgnt & IWkft, a weeding mm, a lawn-mower, a soytbe and a pickax. An iMprored harrow

atnioK ms inncy, mm ne seemea auposed to buy it; bnt a friend who wm with him persuaded him that the rak I J ... i.: . . a. .

wouiu wwir we Drawee. Aiusr the emtomor mmI his friend bad rone out the merchant in agricultural implemenu said: "That young man ban re-

oenuy nougni a rery pretty country

Mara in new

JifMV. Him la .

quarter of an acre of sloping lawn. "ItU pussu to aome folk," the

ueaier went on, now such stores m this, situated remotely from the farming districts, do a profitable business, Xially since there are in all such discenters in which agricultural imS entente are retailed to the farmers, at if we depended on farmers for our eustom we would starve, I made my first business venture with the late Prof. Mspe. who was then interested in the best-appointed agricultural imr lenient warehouse in the country, and cannot call to mind that we had among our many customers a bona fide fanner. We had plenty of market gardeners and lots of amateurs, but the bulk of our trade was with gentlemen who had places out of town, and the mania they had for labor-saving and improved implements wa astonish iug. They would call daily on their way home to see If we had suvthin nw

and if we had they would bur it, even if it waa of no more use to them than a trombone. "The professor had among his friends m lsrge number of prominent actors, many of whom were experimental farmers. Am an? the most enthusiastic were Burton, Blake. J. YV. Waliack, Jefferson, Cbanfrau, Adams and Harry Placnle. They were as innocent as children, and when one of them came into the store he would act likes little boy in a toy shop, and want to buv everything we had, from a sausage-stuffer to a Hour-mill. We were cautioned not to tell them anything without submitting it to the judgment of the professor. Wallack was particularly irascible when his judgment was questioned. He once threatened to throw iia nMrWnl

because we advised him against purehMiag an eight-horse power threshing machine, whtch he could never, by any possible ehsnce bsre the slightest use for. "These actor farmers frequently brought in samples of soil to be analysed, and asked for ad rice as to the kind of crops it was adapted to bear, I remember Mr. Blake brought in a rerv small sample one time, and the professor asked him why be didn't bring more. He replied that that wm all he eould spare, and I believed him. " One day when the salesmen were at lunch and I was alone, sa old gentleman came ia. He told me that the lot back of his barn kld mniatur fr

weeks altera rain, and asked me what he had better do. I advised subsoiling. and showed him plows for the purpose. They were of various sise. from 6 to So. 8 from one-horse to eight-oxen. He said they were just the thing, but we differed as to the nine. He insisted upon a No. 8, while I positively argued that a No. 6 would answer his purpose. In rebuttal be made n argument that one couldn't hare too much of a good thing. He decided, however, on a No. V. and then told me that he had considerable diffi. eulty in having his grass sown evenly; tnat in aome places it would come out ha tufts, and in others would show bare spots. I recommended a patent seedsower, and showed him how it worked. KtS eves snarkled with tfeliukt W

told we to thin the plow, but the seedsower he would carry home, because, he said, when its merits were fully explained there would be tacit a devil of n ma on them that they couldn't be had ss where for lore or money.1 When the Professor returned and looked over the sales, I saw that be was startled. Tom,' said he, 'did you sell these things to Bbusdelir 'Yes,.' said L " 'He bought n snbeoil plow, I findr "Yea, sir: he wanted to snbaoii sne marsh r land back of his bam, and Ireoommended a plow. He wanted a fo. 8, but I persuaded him that a No. C would do. I told him, however, If It was not lane enourh that we would

ur 'Look here interrupted the Professor, 'yon sold him a seed-sower; did you also recommend thatr "Yea, sir,' I replied, becoming Nightly nervons; 'you see, the grass on ost of hie meadows grows unevenly, tufts in some places and wares bare

fw m outers, so wnen i explained

-ww me tower wonted, ne saw It was

Jsx me using ne wanted.' As I saw lire flashing from the ProISSnOrS MHjUtloi. f Iumiim anuil

nd, in order to appease hint, told him

mi wm para ror. ' 4PaM for!' he howleil. with i.iir

fatten. Why, didn't you know that

" mj otu menu ifiatsdeii, of the SlUSettWP Tie haa u am ajul m murU

f scrub onk out in Jersey. He hasn't

wurop snoug n ut nis back lot to water ft anion, aedvott kv anlii him Midi

tower that wiU scatter seed nil orer

wrgen uouaty!" " t the young married man, who fjrns his place out of town, with a lawn front, as big as a postage stamp, be w one of our best customers. His outfit usually consists of a full set of fftraea and pruning took, a lawn-wtT,ao4aslde-hlllplow.,'-.y. r.Hmn.

fsMMl, PAKJI AN .AKMJU -

Vm 1..IU.... W. wi i. I

Pulverise kwf sugnr and eoWtbesnrfaee of the jeliy to the depth of a quarter of an inch. This will prevent mM even if the jellku be kept for Waffle are easily made and are nice for breakfast or tea. Take two eggs, a Urrd of a oup of butter, one oup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one juart of dour; bake in gem

ma n t - I mmmMwm laUUUssTf

tlsws. inserted in the trunk

on the desert. WW AHlt ftktM mm art

prousiy as in cnltiratod land. This fact

a mportance to the people. By themeof a chisel a manoaTphvnt I

iaiWS TtneMMi in m. Ha .hjI U

so pianm wttl oiimb the

—John B. Wardlaw, Jr., a young Southern scholar and writer, is dead. He was an honored gradnate of Prinoeton College, and at the time of his death was Professor of Languages and

—One of the best ways to cook rice

is to steam it; best because it is no trouble; all that is needed is to be sure to put in plenty of water. If you wish for rio pudding and have not planned for it hours before by cooking the rise In this way, you can have it in a surprisingly short time. One cup of rice

wiu maas croquettes and pudding enough for a family of four. Apple Pudding Grate three slices of stale bread, and slice thinly eight or ten apples, according to sise. Butter a small, yellow nappy or a pudding mold, scatter in a layer of crumb and some bits of butter over thMm- lmm & Ima-m

of the sliced applet, with sugar and a sprinkling of cinnamon, or allspice, or grated lemon; and so continue until the dish is well filled. The upper layer should be of bread crumbs and bits of butter. Hake one hour, A poultry-house may be rery quickly and effectively cleaned out by first using an old broom and removing cob-weta. dust. Ac, and cleaning the floor with a shovel. Then take half a bushe! of lime and slake it in a barrel. If one of the syringe or fountain pumps used lor washing windows ean he procured th lima wuh tftaa.tr lua stfrnnsaajl

" T ' -- ww www ffwj mm SriWKVH all over the inside, forcing the lime into every crevice and cranny, and thoroughly cleansing them. The lime

tnat falls on the tleor will kweeten that. When the work is done turn out the refuse lime for the fowls to pick at. Horse diseases, like those which afflict the human family, are more likely to occur in low, cold, damp places than iu those which are dry and warm. The best stables for horses are those situated on dry. gravellv soils with gooJ natural drainage. Impure air is one of the strongest predisposing causes of disease. Horse stable should be kept clean, sweet, and airy, and all affections of the lungs which will impair breathing and the proper aeration of the blood should be corrected. Impure water, spoiled and insufficient food should be guarded against.

owned TomatoesTake six large, welt-shaped tomatoes; out a slice off

vm nra oiiu Mm hk oat au Me puip and juice, being careful not to break the tomatoes; then sprinkle them inside with a little salt and pepper; have a BOUnd Of COld OOokiMl VmJ tuukf nr

1. 1 L- u ... 1 f - , , i it . .

uaivHBn, m uioe oi ooiiea nam or inea bacon, chop rery fine and add the pulp and juice of the tomatoes; chop fine and fry to a light brown half an onion, and mix with the meat a teaoupful of fine breed crumbs, two eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, a MlUpoonful of white

pepper and a pinch of cayenne; fill the tomatoes with the force-meat, piling it

H" flijn, ma mm jot an nour.

adran jed stages of big hesd there is no cure. The bones hare commenoed to waste away, and when this eonsumn-

tlUU Ut LIM MJUCSS Dmal aawr, in UM 1ST HA

meuiome or treatment known that will check it. It is a disease peculiar to the

Mississippi vauey ana western prairies, and is supposed to be due toinnu-

m-imwr. ii. my oe prevented oy leeaing more bran, oats and barley, and lees corn; alt using tonics liberally, such as cinchona, nux vomica, boneset

ana wuiow nenc. ror nrir r ntHtm

a centurr this oIimm ham Iummi Vn

among the cattle and horses of the Wa. a. - 1 - 1 . . .

rt wbwiu 0WM mn preTenuves are seldom used or thought of br those who are In the regions where it is most prevalent. M Y. Sun. How to Make a Poultice. Dr. Brunton, ia Brmn, the new London periodical, gives the following useful

hibw vn mm nojkh: jibs common practice of making poultices by mixing linseed meal with hot water and applying it directly to the skin is quite wrong, became if we do not wish to burn the patient we must wait until a

great portion of the beat hM been lost The proper method is to take a flannel bag. the sise of the poultice required, to fill this with the Unseed poultiee, as hot as it can possibly be made, and to put between this and the skin a second flannel, so there shall be at least two

tntcknesses of nannel between the skin and the poultice. Above the poultice

Mown oe picju more nsnnei, or a piece of cotton wool, to prevent it from getting cold. By this method we are able to apply the linseed meal boiling hot, without burning the patient, and the heat, gradually diffusing through the flannel; sffords a grateful sense of relief, which cannot be obtained by other means. There are few ways in which such marked relief is given to abdominal nam. as b v the amtUiuttkM at

a poultice in this manner. A man drove up at a terrific pace to the railroad ataucMi mi. Vu-w11

Mich., and inquired for his wife. She had eloped with a neighbor, and wm about to take a train for the East

Thank sroodneas. I'm in Urn" tti

husband cried, in great excitement. The bvstanderi antinlnated a traced v.

and the wife cowered into a seat.

Here's your child," he continued, 1 ll.il I . - M

I I

grow luxuriantly witoout cultivation or I

r I 7. o sands of the

awuoon to grapes it nas ptored that melons, encumbers and tomatoes will grew from the cactus

t

Tne. following is from the Boston

iranterux: A lift for the bard-worked horses of the street ears has been invented, and tested in thi. in. w

months, unul it stands proved a praoti-

" mvmemm, N MTH OOUg IU WOW IS concerned. It is attached to the bottom

of the ear, and can not be seen. A little

penai, to be touched, by the driver's toe, allows it to no into oMraMmi wh

needed. It simply connects the tongue

w mm uiw w.vn a. lever wnran operates a rachet taking hold of a cog-wheel on the axle, and thus eases the dead pull M..J.. 1. W , . ,W

wmijt vwhh yam o per cent.

Near Ovid, Mich., a shepherd dog

- ' t" m iwmwry wm. una 1 - 1 lu . t. - . ll . . ' ..

mm, i in m rvmo., hum preveiiung tne wagon from being smashed into smith-ereens.

A rod and lrin catches the himwmt

fish of the season. New Orlmm ISoa.

yune.

MMorsasaos1

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au mmI ss wmmtb a

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imp is mb Man:

LYOU HKALV

MLMMINI'S Siitli's Tonic smi FOR THfl OURS OT FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS ami FEVER.

jesUyaleisM ssr It a seserieritr everallMM.

lAtkAMkllA BAM

qaWAMf , srUDT aantMAmr saM

wrote aa BUeeisgfri to her lastera rela

yrretj. aa teex nmers mr a i

I.M mt - - -- i ,

WtwnW say seed, to when she beard

ef the virtues ef KMeey-Wort she est s bex ur

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iMWMiitrinSiT. Sm4 tor

Ui I

EX TOJJL 9hm

' YAH -'- K H la Am .

smers say te ear HrW stranger as they oh rve hft sWasrture after vain salens te leeeh tbs earth.

Wuie iii ltmak. romsuurs

CCMlnw. SmUimVhl

tsM by BIOKAIMOV 00., St LmU, Me.

JTUi BAIC SIX DKVCM3ISTS.

'Ayounc trked rf nuee was emed ef

'"T:?1 ,w n4or, waiea aac se prestrstsd hlsa that bs was usable to eeanr

efHep BUtets. It allsred aU that buralag tkiaatt lr- SL. . . t.Mm m . "

tbtajst; ; toek swarthe sapetite fer tteeer-

a seeer and steady men for mere than two

aae ass as oesire u rsSnm te bis

suae: 1 knew of a number ef etaers that

'VmS7mJnlriSJVMia "-"'rem a leading K. . Ontokd, CWeee, HI.-7W.

fit Mifav. Ui. Sua A- a&mmA

mS W. ,t B I. . . " .

wm wj jwhku um mhi - wc, arasjpsis.

Ir atlletei with Bore Byes, ass Dr. I

iwipp ye -iaer. imiggieteseun.

Woclb aot be wNheet eesWs salve, ! the vereiet of aUwhoneett

Til MAsUOm.

wvrry . MKUimur.

mimm u. . ... .-

viv-nnMn jiis

rvaa- stanuars mmm ST. LOUIS.

UUTTOX SfldUHn-. . . , MCB VJCS ChokeTT. . . .

ratrie usee. XasiveOowe Texas Steers.......

SHEKI rlr n rBWMM

ftXHTR-XXX todbotee

WMKAT-Xo.3 WlMler. v. s

cx)rx-no. i xui ;;

UAI9-.W. I.. ......

nrE xo. t..

sfAeneaaiyerer.sr Chills aa fever, i

er ef laert er Uwimjiit - -- - -

esttreWesteraaa4 festlstrB senator to sear aba testlsteay te the trata ef the aessrtfen that ia ne Mewhai miu tt imit mmm

taseimttemaMstrieUyfsUewesas est. XsseMsnwyeasMasiagteeeMbae

mt m wm, aae waete wnnes have seeaesne kvaniwti wii..m.

fMtresteratieesftMteaenlhealta. It Is, beverer, araeeat, aadla every earn ssere esetaiato sere, If its ass Is ssatiaael ia sawlkr sssm fer a week er tws after

beebM, msre sssestaUy ia aiaUatt and

tsc-etaa4iac eases. VsaaUv this

wUl net reeaheaav aiS tkaa tha Wmmm tm

tsreer. BmU Us mtieat, krwever r. f,eire a eatsartie nteiteise. after ssTtrnf tabm tkree wt Star sees ef tae Teaie. a ttagk ww ef BOXLf YMKABU TAMIL? TILLS will e smnWeat. Theveaaiae nantf TOKC RXVP smst have ML JOHI BOU'f private susm m sash settle. ML JOU BVXLealy has the right te maessetare and ssU tae erifiaU JMtV J. IKITMt TOMIC aTBlP, ef leaisville, Xr. BmssiMwsUtlelseslMeaehsettis. Xfatg sfirate stanw is set sa seek settle a net

er yen wiu m asistvsa.

mw TONIC SYftUP, BVU. tAfttAPAWLU, BULL'S WtfUl BESIIMVElsV Tae Pepnlar WeweSlee efsne Was.

Fitters

I AMSterwRh SnereM mgm. er m

i mr ft wt It turn Um

w e

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TOBACGO-DHC Umw.... MfinMtWkl

MAY Ctnrfw Tlmotliv HCTTKK-Ctiolee IMury. ..... tRa-ratea jA. i . w

SM 4M 7

let ' 1 M ' St 4SV I SS i ae SM ISM 7 tt WM lilt M M CM 7M 4 to

est SM 111 IS st S7 1 M ISM

producing a little girl. "Reckon you forgot her in your hnrry. Vow you

can get on as last as you like." JLeavhur the srlri with tba rammv nii- k

drore away with his placidity entirely

A hero he often the naksMsnt er a

MJMsnss.

see S4S 4M SM SM

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WiHi (!kiu

IOHK sundurd Hm.. IS 7S MXCXtHnimmr Vlh it

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unwmnea s rMJir aui

OATTMC Native mtrnt. 40

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0OBX-Xo.S.....T. S OATS No. 1 5

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fUKK New Jfese.to MM

. . nnwn Willi CATTLS Nettvt) Steem. SM

Miruow. sss Mnoa.Sa.lM ad a aa

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XRW ORLKAXS. riJ)!R M-h Onulaa t W

CXKX-Wblte M OATS-Chotee.... M HAY-Clxlce M M PORK Mee Sa K

BACON-('leir Rib. 11 OUTTUN-Mlddllns..

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Tkf Bat SCHOOL ii tte Latt Racine College, Wis. Por fenti, ppl y to DE. PaEEBB.

Celtoge, lacine, Wk

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AOItm. Cos, Tones AOo.t. Xateesto.

nustsemx.iil

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NOW READY: UI-MILIEI1 lirnOnalT

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SAIUOAD eAZSTTS.

'at. Mm Teen,

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mi

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RAZER

GREASI

! WILL tURKLY CUM KHNISY DMCAM8, II LIVER COMPLAINTS, rii.se, eenertPATfen, vwnuinrn aujs nsnresMVwena" PnaUMISll'-WOsll'eee' i eJii u MiheBa.P aeseae aeeSese eS eeftMi teebee tti eeiMMeH

M eejMl eflMMMqr hi enaw aMawsH MUMMeemt Mucsetiesfl aUBMeSACe.,rreeX If Sf?lHlM MMNMSVtnfl

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