Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 July 1894 — Page 7
REED'S nOTTEN RANT. XUti KX'VW" Oratory Mean on tho Rll r Oncntln:i. When a wan fi'l?ls presidential Ikh' In Iii bmnotiUilnrzliig Interfere with and prevents that clear ooncoptbn of cause and effect and of enjidit jons which should listiiijrulsl an !iv piraitt for so exalted a station; ami It nlo ffeuU In a singular manner Ilm optic nerves, causing them to present M the active brain u distorted picture of thin.','!? ami tlielr relations. It is c civ on til's theory thnt one inny account for this nb.raacy so con:pie aus in .so many of these ambitious p-.-t riots. We might cite distinguish. 1 instance: of thi iro.. our history, but thipre,;cr.'U.wh enough, and we need jvt point to any other than Mr. McKiiiL'.V. who insists that tho foreigner pays the tax; to Mr. Illand, who Insists that as Adam draped humanity down with htm into sin, so silver bus palled the value: of everything down with it in its demonetisation. Hut equally prominent with any in the present or the past who have, had the wheels in their heads set in motion by the busy presidential bee, none is more, few so conspicuous as Hon. Thomas llrachett Ueed. of Maine. Mr. Heed u a stanch protectionist, one of those who laughed scornfully at the
reciprocity dodge of Mr. Klainc as a delivery to the enemy of the keys to tho (.-ate of the fortress of protection. l,ut Mr. Heed sees that Mr. McKinley has a dead cinch on the single question of protection; that them is a decidedly silver lining to the clou's lowering over his party: and he fancies if ho can couple silver and protection and reciprocity he will have three trumps in his hand to Mclvlnlcy'.s one. So we have him in" his note I interview boldly announcing a new policy, in which he proposes to drive protection, silver and free tra !e tandem. They are kittle cattle, and we shall watch with interest Mr. Ihn1 ls handling of the ribbons mvr bis wild team. l'.vt there are some fallacies in Mr. Heed's statements that are too plain t be hidden under any gauze of rhetoric bo may have at command. One of these U the effect of the demonetisation of Mlver on the exports of the silver -using 'nations. They have been vastly litimulatu l liy crafty merchantmen, who bought silver bullion at its market valve, took it to those countries, converted it into coin and bought produce with th! coin atitsfacs value, making a profit which they either pocketed or shared with the consumer in a reduced price. This was not an original discovery of Mr. Heed's; we remember that .Senator Davis made something of the nme statement in hir, opening speech at'Croohaton in the campaign of lS'JO, but which he did not again repeat, because his fellow campaigner. Gov. Merriam, told him, afier the speech,' that it was dashed nonsense. If this in a true faet, as the boys tay, with a nice discrimination, w might contldently look to the trade returns of these countries to Unci confirmation of it in the increased imports of silver, tho decreased imports of gold and a great increase of imports of merchandise, and exports of produce. As India is the great silver consumer of the .silver nations, we might expect to see its effects there most marked. Tor the
cloven months ending with February, 1K3. the latest return at hand, her imports of merchandise, stated in tens of rupees, of the nominal value of S.o:V amounted to fti$,l)r..l,fl'J2. and for the same period in 'til they were C7,40:i,O37, a gain of less than ll.OOJ.tm The total value of her exports of merchandise during the same periods were tJ,1(53,041 and ül,VJ'J,()Ürt respectively, showing a gain of a little over 1,000,003 ia "11 1. 'the imports of gold into India were l.lSI.UO tens of rupees in the eleven montli3 ending with February, 1S"J5, against 2,lH)S,l"ß for the same period in 101, showing a gain of 100 per cent, in the latter term. The in How of silver, which should show a large increase if Mr. Heed's conjecture is accurate, shows a hardly perceptible increase in the periods compared, the imports being ll,(0,r.Sl tens of rupees in the first und H,2 19.02-1 in the second term, a gain of less than 10 per cent., while, as noted, gold imports increased 100 per cent. Thus, accepting Mr. Heed's own tost.
we 11ml his statement contradicted by the facts. We have not the figures at hand for the silver countries fouth of ws, but have no doutvt they show the same proportions. Whatever of increase there is in exports, especially of grain, is due, not to Mr. Heed's absurd cause, but to the development of the agricultural resources of those countries, stimulate I by our own policy of obstructing the exchanges of the con Munin',' nations with ourselves. Mr. Heed's new hobby may have wind and music enough to carry him through the next national convention, but it will break down before it reaches the federal eapltol. -St. Faul Globe.
trust, appeared as e. witness before the committee, and in the course of his examination tl.e following colloquy tubed light on an important point: sea-tor Allen-You raiy mte trtcilywhat lUflcrotire. in your Jiidj-TT cat. there it U.'t'.vet a tie It'cUliU' y actum! the pendln-; act as Mmuti iirupu c: to amcaJ it. or has aocaW tt t tho American ! uur Kdlulct; cociyauj ; wldeh i tho tetter net for you? Mr. : cartes Th-j McKinley Mil by far. .sui-tjr Alien-How tnucnJ Mr. Sea-le -1 thinu one-half. That Is what 1 taink. The protection la tho inaryl t the roliner la the proposcst schedule U not over onehalf of what It 1 is tU- McKinley Ulli. How did It com to pass that the McKb' ley tar:Twas -wi- Vtter "by far"' ft r tho sugar trust ih?.: the senate
schedule is'.' Was it because the members of the trust arc republicans "win donate freely to tho campaign funds of that part. ?"' In illustrating tho manner in which the trnt practiced the politics of business, 11. 0. llavemeycr mentioned Massachusetts as a republican Mate. Neither he nor his brother Theodore, who testified later, would jjive particulars, but it is an unavoidable infercuce from their general statements that the trust contributed to republican campaign funds in states where tho investment would be businesslike, fetich as Ohio and Illinois. And from the testimony of Mr. Searlcs it is to be inferred that the McKinley congress was paying a political debt when it made a sugar schedule "by far' more favorable to the trust than the senate schedule is. There was a nicj little speculation in the McKinley sugar tariff. The bill at first gave the trust protection to the e.rtent of 5 per cent. April l.'i, UO:. this was changed to 10 cents per hundred pounds. The next clay thers was lively trading in the trust certificates;, ami thu price continued to advance far live weeks, or until the bill ptiVrfvt the house, with a protection of 5J and a possible C'J cents per hundred pound The stock exchange report show that the total advance was ni points, or Sl.'..r,00,t3Ja oi tho of certificates then existing These facts would seem to indicate that the rennblicm stitjsmm owed a
considerable political debt to the trust, or that they were extremely liberal if making payment from the pockets of consumers. The same facts suggest the p'liAibilitv of successful specula-
lion by representative and senator. speculation upon the'eertainty of their
own action, with the aid of certain per
sons who know how to make themselves useful by "caiTviwr" stocks for other
pcoyle.
And the moral of the whole story is th it tariff protection is a thoroughly
corrupt and rotten business. Cincagc Herald.
COMMENTS Or THE
THE FARMING WORLD.
PROFITABLE
Oirrrnlty ami
FARMING.
ItotntWin Iii' I'rime I'.inen-
tlal to Surrt-. But very few farms arc nowadays run profitably unless on thci-o line notation involves diversity, but it means a vast deal more, l'oor land means poor crops. A soil wh'.ch is de licient in plant food cannot ever be
tilled to the very best profit, but it is nests
within the rcavh of 11 to enrich their
soil by turning under green crops, and this is one of the easiest and cheapest
methods of applying fertility; and it shotl'd not be overlooked that when
VERMIN ON FOWLS. rt In SrtlliiK llrn Nr IJad ea Young 1ihI. l'rctrutlon. It Is about this time, during a hot Reason, that poultry are badly troubled with insect pests, chictly liens and lice. If precautions are not taken the pests muitlply rapidly. Wherever hens go broody and are allowed to set fleas find natural breeding quarters in tlje nests, so that if the latterare not seen
to at once llcas awann about the old
It is amoajr setting hens
where ninety-nine percent of the fleas are bred, and, although I took every precaution this spring, I was not able to keen the nests free from them.
i There is little trouble, however, with
vegetable matter is used for fertilizing tjle laying hens, If ordinary care is something is gained beyond the mere j taken, but where they are setamount of plant food supplied. Tho j ting it is a very different thing, mechanical effect upon the soil, by ijroodv fowls seem conscious that in-
mcansof which the other plant food j sects multiply round about them, for
already there is made available, is they will, as a rule, seek the dust
often hardly second to the direct gain of manorial elements. One good point
about green manuring is that It may
be clone at any season, and in so many ways that some of them are open to
all. Of course clover is the great crop for this use, and the seasons at which it may le sown and used are s-ome-
what arbitrary; but there are a dozen
other things, some of which may be
sown at any time that you happen to j have a piece of land vacant, and they
may be turned under with more or Ic.-s i benefit at any period of their growth. ,
Feas are second to clover in adding to
the stores of nitrogen, and they may be sown the latter part of the summer, and yet make MifHcient growth to be a
valuable manur.al erop. live sown even later may be turned under in spring. Turnips sown in August or
September am. turned under as tue bulbs begin to form are very valuable
Thev should be sown thickly, to a to
make a perfect mass of foliage. Even
weeds are good for green manuring.
although we do not advise growing them for that purple ColmunV
Hural World.
UNIQUE IN DESIGN.
roaltry lluntrn Ounenlmtlj- Connrcteo
itHIi H ISiirti. The illustration is intended for'those
who mav desire to connect a poultry hoiiMi with a barn. The .south side of
the barn is shown, and the object is to
alvi secure a covered run untief tho
barn as a yard. The poultry house at the east end of the barn is HK1G feet The excavation under the barn occu
pies a space 10x22 feet, and is 4 feet
deep. The poultry house may be at either the cast or west end. as pre
M'KINLEYISM
diRiilllrnnt 1
AND TRUSTS.
lAr.'-t I" the
tri liruliRtit to
Hil);nr H'Ulubbli'. The head of the sugar trust frankly tiM the senate investigating committee tunt tho trust contributed, us its 1"'-Is would show, to democratic campa;;rn funds in democratic states, and to republican campaign funds in republican states. It did not contribute t ' the funds of tho minority party In i:iy stale. Tho trust had no politics but the politics of "business." It did ot contribute to promote the micccss of any party or its principles, but it did '"'tribute to promote the interests of th- t-mt That was tho politics of "I u -iness." Itw.is after the publication of this precious testimony of tho boss of the trust dial the MeKlnlev organs re
lad the stale falsehood Hint the 1' ndinji tariff bill farorcd "the octopus ; mi -nr trust because its members are Moerats, who donate freely to the I "mpaigu funds of that party." The j orpins assume that their renders read j their editorials but do not read their J 'lews dlKpateli.v, from Washington. After H 0 Ihtvemeyer, Mr. Searlcn. mother eontpleuous uiumbcr of the 1
2
BAM NO
POWDER
9
Henublican platforms are. de
voted principally to the abuse of demo
era tic principals. Well, the democrats can stand It so long as nothing bettor then republican jobbery is offered as a
substitute. Kansas City 1 lines.
It is by no means a sure thing
that Harrison, Ueed and McKinley will
divide the national republican conven
tion between them. YUnle they are
interfering and jockeying some well-
managed dark horse is very liable to gallop around the whole precious trio
of leaders. Detroit l-ree I ress.
Unfortunately for those who toil and for the nation at large, the f-ysteai
of protection established in this coun
try has not extended to labor. The fruits of the high tariff have gone to the favored beneficiaries who have amassed millions at the expense of the masses. Labor has been imported free
of duty and without let or hindrance It is the undesirable element thus introduced that is largely responsible for the outbreaks which disgrace the country and work bann to the cause of thosc'who are struggling towanls
tho more favored position which is theirs by every consideration of right
and justice. Detroit Tree Press.
The Ohio republicans in their
platform "demand sitcii protection for sheen husbandry as will secure fair
prices for wool." The Ohio repub-
lieuns should be more specific. What
is ":uich protection for sheep hus
bandry as will secure fair prices for wool'.'" Where is it found and how is
it got? Fuder the protection which
tht McKinley act gives sheep hus
bandry, as under all protection given
by tue repn irncans to sneep Hus
bandry, the prices for wool have been
getting lower and lower, until they
have reached their present beauti
fully "fair' figures. Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
The facts about the sugar trust
which arc coming to light constitute
the truth about all trusts and corpora
tions which aslr for "protection. ' Lm-
bolclenetl by tnc success oi so many years, thi system of robbery of the American people boltllj- Haunts its shninc in open day anil stalks into the public places and the high councils of
the nation with startling effrontery.
So hardened has "protection" Imjcoiiio
by what it Has led upon tnal it is ca-
tirtdy bereft of moral sense and en
ters the Fnilod Stales senate bearing
bribes with hardly any sense or consciousness of impropriety Indianap
olis .News.
We do not recall In human his
tory an experiment more completely
tried, and cu wlncli the results are
plainer, than our protection experi
ment, except that oi absolute mon
archy in France, and it bus produced
almost as groat moral chaos. Tho
country ia full of the anti-s.cial, an
archical and erazy ideas of the power
of government which preceded tho
Freiidh revolution, and they havo
grown out of thu thirty years of pro
tection as plainly as the French onca rrrewoutof the fifty year of licen
tious despotism. Not the least divert
ing part of the prevailing folly is the
high-tarilf attempt to fasten tnc, re
sponsibility of it all on the free traders a If it was not the function of a tarlfi to silence nnd rout free
traders by a display of its own benefi-
ciMiee. I he number of theories wlncit In nractiee would make the world
htimu if the wicked would only cease
from troubling is imnienr.. Hut how
to inusi'.le the wicked i n chief part o!
the pioblcm of refdrai. 2. . Tost
isT ' -
a i
BAKX AXI lOLX.TKr uocsns.
frcd, or two houses may be used.
Care must be exercised in having '.he excavation dry. asdampness may cause disease. If the barn is on a hillside, it
will be an advantage.
The design is from Mr. S. P. Smith,
Pennsylvania, describing the plan as
used by him, and our readers may pos-
fdblv improve it according to circum
stances. Farm and Field.
bath before going to feed. If they fail to dust themselves before their meal they will immediately afterwards, so they keep tbe pjsts in check until the chickens are hatched. Then the nests" are soon swarming. Now that most of the chickens arc hatched the best plan is to get all tho hens away from the buildings or benhouses. Good nests are easily made in orchards or paddocks by scooping a hole ir. the ground, putting in a little hay and covering the nest over with a suitable-sized box. The nest in the house, especially those recently occupied by setting bens, should be burned and the boxes turned over the smoldering debris. Thus total destruction is dealt out in the breeding headquarters. Then If the roosting and laying houses are occasionally lime-
washed, or well dressed with strong
carbolic soapsuds and the floor thickly
bestrewn with ashes, there wilt be no trouble with lleas. Lice are far more difiicult to deal with
than lleas as they seldom leave tho fowl's body. They abound most where the birds are overcrowded and strict cleanliness is not regarded, attacking penerally unhealthy birds. Old hens, unhealthy chickens or diseased birds sometimes swarm with liee. Such birds should either be killed and ! buried or plnced by themselves and sprinkled daily with some good insect destroying powder, not on but under the feathers. Dust baths are fatal to lice, but unhealthy birds, unfortunate- ' ly, will not take the baths regularly. ' At this season there is usually an abundance of empty sheds round the ordinary farmyards. A plan I have adopted with succes for many years Is to spread the different broods about the buildings. Spare cowsheds and Btables make healthy quarters until the chicks are ready for market, and so overcrowding in hen houses is avoided. The sheds are cleaued out for cattle and other animals for winter and become nerfectly clean and wholesome
quarters for the broods of chickens tho following summer. Hv adopting this
plan my fowls seldom suffer from vermin or any kind of disease. Oranya
Judd Farmer.
Admitted to be the finest preparation of the kind in the market. Makes the best and most
wholesome bread, cake, and biscuit. A hundred thousand unsolicited testimonials to this effect are received annually by its manufacturers. Its sale is greater than that of all other baking powders combined. ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ft ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., JM WALL ST.. NEW.YORK. Sj
Elvina and Elmira Fife, twin sisters, who will soon celebrate their eighty-third birthday in Heterboro, X. 1L, have never ridden on a railroad train, and declare they never will. At the age of fourteen years they entered tho employ of a local manufacturer, on wdioso pay-roll they remained for sixty years. A typical southern African household descrilfcd by Olive Schreiner had an English father, a half Dutch mother with a French name, a Scoteh governess, a Zulu cook, a Hottentot
housemaid and a Kallir stable boy, while the little girl who waited on tho
table was s Hasuto
THE MARKETS.
Niav Yomc. July
!!!. 5 Ml 7H 3 S-' 41M
M4
A max loved a woman, but she laughed at him. Then, through grief, ho beeamo ill. and was like to die, in very despair of her love. Whereat pitv touched her heart, and pity grew to love. " When ho camo to know this, having now tho love ho had so yearned to possess, he rejoiced greatly, and arose from his bed. And straightway ho boeao to love another woman. "Dost seek the beautiful, sweet maid. Amid these pastor.il scenes Of Honors In richest verdure frameuT' She. answered, shortly: "Urecsis." Detroit Tribune.
II n "Her heart is as hard as glas,, 1 can't make auv impression on it." Mio "Have you tried a diamond Kate Field's Washington
at I t
AMONG THE
POULTRY.
20 days
to
to
I'ornli Are rrt rrotwtorm. It is the ground itself that is most
perfectly protected by the forest of a country. The roots and rootletsof the
trees bind together particles of soil so that it is not readily washed away. As
a matter of course, hills shorn of their
forests suffer Boost, their soil bcin?
washed down into the river or the Talley below. This is the reason why
valleys are generally fertile and way
bo many lulls arc narren, ine roots of trees and the accumulated mold
render the soil porous and capable of
holding a great amount of moisture.
The rain and the snow are conserved and gradually given to the streams and
soil below. Uefore a country has been
denuded of forests its streams do not ,
Tary greatly in size from season to sea- ! Fon. Hain or drought influence them but little, but after the trees have been , taken away tfce rivers are roaring tor- , rents during rains and mere thread? during droughts. Rural World. EfTert of crr .'Hilf: Ilm. There is much similarity in the feed ' Ing habits of pigs and fowls. Hoth are greedy and will cat too much if per- ' milted. And each are subject, as a result of overeating, to a paralysis of ( tho hind limbs, due to disease of the spinal nerves. Fowls thus diseased are hardly worth treating, as cure is doubtful and recovery slow. It is bet- ' tcr to kill the fowl and bury it out of ' the way. A blister or application of turpentine to the loins is often found effective with pitfs, but it is not easy t to apply these remedies to birds. One , ounce of grain food a day is quite , enough for a hen. Tho larger por- ' tion of the food should be made up of green stuff, as grass, clover, or other! similar vegetable matter, with some 1 animal food of some kind. Thr rrrriitlon "f Sapr. j Gapes are tbe result of filth and dampness, and ocur among chicks that are fed on th ground. Old farms that have Inren occupied by poultry for j
several years are more or less affected by the gape worms or their eggs in thu soil. Th'j disease prevails wherever
earthwoi irs are numerous, as the con
It requires from 25 : hatch nheasant eegs.
A nr.s in her prime, when properly
fed and cared for, should yearly fur nish three times her weight in eggs.
1 A CHICK of one of the larger bleeds
ought to weigh a pound wdien five
weeks old. The average is about a
! pound at the age of six weeks.
Ik the chicks do not come out of egga
hatched in the incubator until the
' 22d dav, it indicates that the tempera
ture of the egg drawer was a trille too
t low. Ox the average farm the poultry in
. tcrcst should not be made a very large
CATTI.K- N'atlve Steers i I .V T. cotton Multiline cu
ri.Ol'lt -Winter Wheat "r 06 WIIB.VT-XaSKeil WHiW
COlCN-So.S .. W & f)AT Western Ml,-.! W,6t.
'OKK-: Neu -Moss II OJ US. H -
ST. LOUts.
mTTO.V-.Vi.l.lllnif. "
iiKKVK.N-Miiiitiuii: steers... 1 .
.Meiiiutn 4i"
llOGS-rair to Select. 4 Wi Ni:i:p-'ulri.ChoIee ! '
KtOUK- Talent
Fanev to F.xtra ilo - -o
WIIKAT No.2 !tH Winter... Mlffr,
fOH.V -No.2 Mlxctl HI
OATS Nc.2 W
uYK -No. W ft
TOHACCU-l.tiirs ffl
Leaf Hurley "
It A Yrioar Timothy V 'At
iiumai -i iioiee Uuiry u F.c HIS-Fresh
I'OItIC Standard Mess (new).. Ill C'
MALT : -Clear KID
r.AKU-Friuie Steam
CHICAGO.
'ATTLK Shlpntnsr.. .......
Hons Fair to Choice
.HP.Kl'-Fn r to Choice. ...
FLOUU Winter Patent. ..
nrlnir Patents....
WHEAT No. '- Spring ... .
No.U Ked
"OKN No. 2.. OATS No.
POHK Mcvf (new)
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE Slilpphiff Steers. . . .
IK KiS ASHiraUCS
WHP.AT No.CHel...
OATS No. !! COKN No. 3
NEW OI'LEANS.
FLOCK Hick Grade 2 80
COKN- No. 2 OATS Western . ftl
IIAY-Cholce I to POHIC-New Mess
HACON -Sides :
t'O-lTON-Mlddlliiu
LOUIS VILLI!
4 75 I M R 'JO 3 0 '1 ST, i 5 11 I
si ii o) 0. If, OI St. i:i no a I !h T'i Cr. 7",
4
It never cools a man off when the street sprinkler throws wctcr on him. Atchisou Globe.
A ISook or Itook-c for 3 Stamp. A copy of tho "Ii.usTit.vn:n Cu-Ai-om-K" of tho b'Fotir-Traek" Series. Now ork Central Hooks and Etchings, tho only book or its kind ever published, will bo scut free,, pnstn.iid, on receipt of two two-cent stamps bv Ckoitoi: H. Daniki-s General Paisenrar Agent, Grand Central Station, Nc,w ork.
Even without a single stroke of her racket the tennis girl makes a hit. Philadelphia
Tunes.
IlnAUTr marred by a bad complexion maybe restored by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and "Wnlskcr ye, R0 cents.
TlIHT Horn.
llvo most whe iovo most. Itam'c-
WHKAT No.2 Hed .
COKN -No.! Mixed.. OATS No.2 Mixed .
1'OKK N Mess
HACON- Clear ICIo ..
COTTON .Middling . .
M4 f7't 1 fit 7R -t 13 I2h ... C "i
Long Sarcinnifi, Jamr Co., Term. Dft. U.V. Piekce, Iluffalo. N. Y.: Dear Sir I think your " Favorite Prcscrlp-
uui) waauiu Jin.Bcrvotion of tar life. 1 was undar tbo doctor's earo for three moatiu with womb dcaao and a gradual wasting all tbo time. I was so tveak that I could sot bo raised la bed when I commenced taking tho "Prescription." and by tbo titna
I bau taken tbrco bottles I was up and golnff wherever 1 pleased, and have had crooi health and boeu That wan four jean
go. I have rcconimcnaea ittnagoou many of my friends, and they Iwvo taken It ami am
mguiy picasca. Yours truly.
M " " lit I
I TO ft 5 OI iT-w : to lit. a rt B
.... a 4i u Wi Jf 4 Mi as in L 1 X
3- V- . VJW i!tj soy m?y
r.t, .i i
a m4 ft lit mi a is re & 7, CP V
Mrs. Spriggs.
very strong ever since.
Q. A. SPRIG 09.
JlONEV RETURNED.
PSERGE ä CURE
one. but even then it can be so con
ducted as to furnish a considerable
amount of food and at the same time
briiiL' in a small amount of cash eaclr
yenr.
An experienced poultryman says that a hen to breed absolutely truo must be kept from cocks except the one
she Is to be mated with durinp; her en
tire layine career. lifhe lives to bo
ten voar.s old traces of a monrrrel sho
ran "with in her second year will be no
ticed.
They Look
Spick And Span New"
FOR LAYING
DUCKS.
iusir in a
a Houe That Will I'ar for Short Time.
The design is intended for a cheap and easily constructed house for ducks
that are laying and may bo used for the entire flock also, says the Poultry Keeper. There boinu no roosts tho object is to secure floor space. Tho roof also serves for tho sides, and any
f mww?
Clothes
When Washed With
CLAIRETTE SOAR
MADE
SOLD EVERYWHERE THEN.K.FAIRBAHK GOHPANY. s-riouis.
house Ftm LAYI.NO ducks.
kind of waterproof paper or tarred felt mav bo used as a covering on the
boards to nrevent leakinir. The floor
Is kept covered with cut straw or hay.
The liest are simply boarded off at
the lower sides and need not be par
titioned, having only entrance holes.
The sills may rest on brick or stones.
sons to raise them from the ground.
The bouse may bo made of any length,
width or height preferred, as we aim attilv to show the plan. The cost of
such a house is very small.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSEE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
llnw to rnwimtc Inc.
When the liens cease to lay a change
of food will sometimes start tliem to
the
regu-
tt ft! I (AM U (" I VI II III' I Till lTI'l U
. . . . i im i:iuiii inoiwii i-r -- r--
be occupied by chicks. r.ade it unci ap- ! f w 0,tnI1(vi :nev will Rome
ply more lime, using in- nine noeraiiy . . c0stip:itcd. the result being aud repealing the application once a , ln,HRCitj0I1. To ftVoW thb and also week. If this is properly done, so as j ... fi ,,., .. tI. uanöl caka
ditions foreartliwormsandgapewoniH f , . nn(, it inaT bo that the are H.eAme To a vol l gapes scaU.r , w.m ft wa,)t " , f thu rcffU nlr-slacked lime freely ..ver the soil to ,nj. iunitionJs Piven a:.l no greei
to have the lime cover every available
Minarc inch of the soil, there will be but a small liability of gapes among chicks. . To HAVK healthy fowl avoid g irlnff toaia aonl condition powder-
broken Into sultab.o bits twice a week, allowing a pound of oil cake to
twenty hens. They will nppreCiala the change nnd be benetlted, as tho oil
ernte Is cathartic In its tendency amJ
abo a highly nitrogenous food.
The Genuine De Long Pat. Hook and Kyk lias on the face and back of every card the words: V"Sv
See that (CSfO)
hump?
TMSIWH MUM. t-i.
tcichariltoii li lie Inc nre., 1'hlladtlf.Ka.
c:.,niiiiii.llc aihI people
whnhttvo ncnlt IunEOr AHIi-
i trn.rhouiMio I'uo Cure tor
innampKou. it nn cnru
ttimi.iinili. It ha not injur-
is! otic. Itlt 01 t3U l"inr.
It i 1110 OC'ül cnucn fjrup.
Iii ijrerTwhft. x.'.r.
A.
H.
1507.
whkn whitinoto ABnTii:n n.KÄ state thoi rou w f A4v ient I