Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 August 1895 — Page 7
ji M .
SCHOOL. AND
CHURCH.
!b tlilt
THE FARMING WORLD.
The ConcTegatloiialMa
country minder f.83.r,;w.
A St. rani luiiuH-Tiuiin
f o 000 to, tin liiivert.ity of Minnesota o endow a chair f Semitic laiiguuxeK,
REMODELING A BARN.
One with a
HMrmrnt I Most Co ja fortable fur Stork.
There is fouie controversy concern-
I tooth is at work on n new int the comparative valnc of a Lank or
liook draw n from the results of his ob- I basement barn, and one built on level Ki.rratJoHS during, bi recent visit to I groHad. Having used both I candidly
Wlieve that farmers who contemplate
(it'll.
twrvatio
itfs country.
Iter- Hmhmmi-ii. tonwcii, h.i'mI'w
tor 'f Grace Hnptist chnreli (The Ternnie) Philadelphia, has baptized 3,(W1 vvTins during ids eleven years' pas
torate there.
building a new or remodeling an old
barn will not be sorry if they choose one with a basement. It is economical,
warm, and if well ventilated will bo most comfortable for stock. Do not
bove, but have spacious alleys, wide
enough to hold feed for one or two
days. Have boxes in the basement lor
grain, also a couple of jrood cats for
catching rats and mice.
The dimensions of a barn are not
essential in a plan, ltuild according
to your needs. Divide the stall room
fIGl
THE 0I.I BAHX.
n L Moody has a scheme on foot U'ivc the fodder directly from the floor
to put a Hible in the nanus of encJi oi the 750,(i00 criminals in the country, and he treitorally carries out hat he undertakes. The action of Xotre Dame nni--.rsitv (Uoinan Catholic) in conferrint,'
the decree of tjL. I). on the well-known Conprepational clergyman, Ilev. Vah-
in"ton uiaauen. laiiiiiiuMuiiprvcciiuui.edtand will doubticHH excite wide coin-
men t.
The First Japanese Christian church
in America was dedicated in. hau t ran cUco reccntlv. It belongs to the Meth
odist denomination, and has about three hundred members, who coutrib-
t..l laruelv toward tlie bniWintr of
the edifice. The assistant minister and
the organist are Jjipane.se, and the church organization will be managed by the Japanese members, with very
little help or interference by Laue Mans.
Itlshon Miadcnoff. head of the
South Slavic Catholics, hasdi.sappcare.l.
He offered some, months at o to secede from the Catholfc church with a large munter of Macedonia Bulgarians and to recognize the exarchate of the Greek
church. Soon after he went to con
stantinuple and dined with the exarch,
and has not been seen or heard of since. He is believed to have accepted an in
vitation to visit an American Catholic
convent on the Asiatic side of the llos'
poms.
Dr. I). K. Pearsons, of Chicago, has
offered to give Mount Holyoue college
550.000 if it will raise an additional
5150,000 in a year and a half. The gifts of Dr. Pearsons to western institutioas
airrreirnte :ibout S-OO0,00O. eight col
ieges being the beneficiaries. Of thews llcloit lias received 5200,000. Knox S50,-
000. Chicago Theological school S50.000,
while he has recently made Whitman
college, of Walla Walla, Wush., a simi
lar offer to that now made to Mount
HnH-nko. and Drurv collece lias also
been aided by him.
Prof. .Simon Ncwcomb, of the national observatory at Washington, who has just been elected an associate of the French Academy of Sciences, has hnd degrees conferred Hpon him by Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Heyden, and
Heidelber. He holds the gold medal
of the Itoval Astronomical society aud
the great gold Hnygens medal of Leyden, bestowed only once in twenty rears. It is now thirty-four years
since he was appointed a professor of mathematics in the United States navy, and he has been senior professor
for nearly twenty years
The llnancial statement of the
Prcsbvtcriati board of foreign mis
sions for the year ending April 30, 1S05,
shows that the total receipts were
8C6,n7S, against SS4 1,553 for the pre cedintr rear. The total expenses, in
eluding appropriations for the fields, "Church at Home and Abroad," etc..
were Sl.Oir.,7.77. To this mn.t he added the deficit at the beginning of the
year. SKß.M'7. making a total liability
of S1.11S.354. Deducting the income
there remains a deficit of $251,971,
which is lessened, however, by a gain of S36.S7J iß exchange on silver and by
unused appropriations amounting to
$38,221, so that the real Ueticit is fcl .4.
S3.
."3
FIG 2 TBS REMODELED BAJLT
so it will give you the best service.
Allow five feet in single stalls lor horses, and three feet for cattle. The illustrations show my original barn, and also the remodeled and enlarged structure. I raised the old barn on an eight-foot stone wall on three sides of
the rectangle, then boarded, oaitenea
and prepared the other side as shown la
the plan. It is very satisiactory now, and I have no doubt that many barns in the central west can be greatly improved at comparatively small expease. Fig. I is the old barn, Fig- 2 is .
the same after it haa been piaceu upon the stone wall and remodeled. Fig. S
is the ground plan showing the arrangement of the stalls.
Far tyiaf eatlle, I ftae a eaaln ateet
satisfactory. In my stalls I place a 2x4-inch scantling, with rounded edges to permit the free working up
and down of the chain, one enu oi this scantlintr is fastened to the top of
the partition and the other to top oi manirer in a slantintr manner. The
chain placed about this scantling-and
the neck of the animal allows plenty
FRONT UFPtAn
PICKING THE PEARS.
Me Machine Mit Vrt llrrn IiivrutrU That HopplHttt the Mutual) 11i.miI. OrchardisU ought to be so familiar with the names of their pears ami the season when thev arc ripe that they could not make mistakes or have neglects. Not a single variety of pears, except it be, the seckel, ought to fully ripen on the tree; that is to say, hang on the tree until soft and fit for deswrt eating. The test is not difficult When, by gently lifting the pear, it is free from the stem, and when the seeds are black the fruit should be gathered.
It may not lc fit for the dessert for mouth or so longer after that Jo fear need be felt that it will not color up fine and be at Its best flavor, if,
wh..ii mtthered and wranped in a
single fold of paper, it is laid in shallow drawers or on shelves In a dark
and cool place. It is surprising what
a hlirh color and what a burnished
gold tint it will put on, and as to flavor, while it does not seem to have any
at the plucking time, it will be üeii eious when handled as described.
It is also a well-known fact that
fruit, especially peaches, pears and
apples, which has grown on the south
and southwest side or a tree nas a better flavor than such as has grow a
in the shade on the north side of the
same tree. This is especially true oi summer or autumn fruits. Such pears
and apples as ripen late in autumn or
winter arc not so decidedly auecicu.
In orchard work and in the band'
ling of fruit, machinery thus far has
not been able to make very great in
roads against mauual labor, nor can
we see that it is very likely to. fcvery individual apple or pear has a place or
position on the tree peculiar to itself, aad the human hand is the best picker. The inventor of "pickers" which are effective, light and trae in work, has so far failed in producing a desirable article. This is to be regretted, not because we want to displace the hand, but because the hand cannot reach the very finest fruits on the trees, such as grow ou, the top branches or on the outside high branches, which will not well or securely support a ladder, and cannot safely bo reached even by the little haads of children. C W. Murtfeldt, ia St Louis Republic THERE ARE OTHERS.
i i i - 1 I i iff 1 cow si u: lit h tOgc-tt.i ALLEY.
THEY HAD SYMPATHY.
Or. l'hae of I.lfp Itlnlrtnl on ChlcaStrrrtn. She hurried along Elm street, apparently bound for the cable cars and a career of downtown shopping. Her eyes one must note them in passingwere red from recent weeping; but a face-reader of ordinary penetration could see that her trouble was of a trivial nature. It somehow seemed such grief as might have been caused by a dressmaker's blunder or the short postponement of a trip around the world. After tbi? figure, of comfortable and recovering sorrow two poor little mortals stood gazing in absorbed sympathy. There was something pathetic about tiic empty basket the little girl carried it seemöd to .symbolize the evident emptiness of her life. As for the small boy, lie had a lean look as to face and jacket, but there was no leanness about his soul. "What do von think has happened
to her?" the little girl asked, the active
sympathy of an emergency bureau
looking out from great hunger-haunt
ed eyes. "I don't know," returned the tnascu
line waif, utterly oblivious to the
emaciation it . his. own life ns be followed with wistful look the vanishing
figure an hour-gluss of fashion, with expansion of sleeve and spread of skirt.
"MayU'," he added after a thoughtful paue, "the lady has lost her little l"y." Ah. nerlmns she had! If she
would only turn back and lookl But the extended figure hurried on
ward, clasping a full pnrrc, while the
little pinched figures, rich in the Divine gift of sympathy, resumed their
Journey in the opposite direction. Chicago Tribune.
FIO. 3. GltOU.VD VI.XS OF THE KE3IODFXED BAUN.
of room while eating and lying down.
but keens tho animal in place- My
cow stalls have a 0-inch drop, the length of stalls varying to correspond
to the length of the cattle. 'II y are double, with a partition in the man
ger, so that each animal has Jus owa
food. This is an important pomi
where animals of different ages are Btablcd together. In all well-regulated stables a good box atoll, access-
dble from both cow and horse barn, im
desirable. This feature will be found in the accompanying plan. D. B. Elliott, in Orange .ludd Farmer. DAIRY SUGGESTIONS. Lijcseed meal made into a jelly and added to the milk, is excellent for calves. We arc asked if sugar beets are at good for milch cows as ensilage is. Yes. perhaps better; but they are. more
cspensive.
Do not feed much cornmeal to calves.
if any. llran, ground oats, linseed meal, etc, are the kind of feed that calves should have.
Sometimes a heifer docs not do aa
well the second year as she does the
ilrst There is nothing to discourage in this condition. The third rear she
twill likelv come out all right
Oxe of our subscribers has been feed
ing sweet milk to pigs, and thinks that it produces diarrhoea, likely. It will sometimes do it if large quantities are
ed. If mixed with middlings it will
prove harmless. Farmer's Voice.
Accrptnl as an AjmloCT. ' Two 6o1ofmcnw;re1iJvfnff alive
ly discassipn d w if n , i U mM n t trect
thcToü.er ightV .aoie idlar,said
the little oncr'TIicolncr reached for Ids bootleg. , ''jiiteVaterthstyoi r
V narr efccjälla Ww rst(ete.. ,."011,
iraieuieaeü up, "tars 11 rifrit I though', yirM ÜkfttZrxX Ht tie man looked at him 1 a noiteBt;
---"-I vnaa a mwmmm aivvivi ,naiiia.t, JHad'tU kjU .wUr,te Mm tear;
est bartooaa. Boetoa Traveller.
JTlalat t in Editor Wkwc Tews Baffere
fraaa Dirty Street.
This is the season of the year whea
conventions, reunions, race meets and
summer assemblages of all kinds are
most f refluent. Everybody is on his
or her vacation, and the disposition of
evervone is to "follow the crowd." The
wisely managed cities are sure tö offer some attraction to people looking for
amusement or entertainment. As h matter of course there is no sea
son of the year when a valid excuse
can be offered for permitting the streets of a town or city to present an
untidv appearance. This is doubly
true of the summer season, when every
nlace will be visited by a greater or
less number of strangers or non-resi
dents.
The proper sort of a housekeeper ul-
wava has everything in the best con
dition possible, bat even the half-way prudent one will sort of tidy things up
when she knows company is coming.
She will dust the furniture, sweep the front stooD and. uossibly, rake the
front yard. It is simply good policy.
She doesn't wish folks to go home and sar uncomplimentary things about
her. The poorest kind of advertising
town can offer is dirty, badly-niad
streets. Visitors to such a place are impressed with the thought that the
citizens have not enough regard for
the irood wishes of quests to caro to
favorably impress them. Poor, un
sirhtlv streets are a blight that will
kill or retard the growth of any town,
and the place that permits them to so remain is guilty of trying, at least, to
commit municipal suicide. In the following clipping from one of cur exchanges, the name of the city is omitted for the reason that enough of such advertising would kill the place if it is not already dead; If the authorities bad bust!cu arouaJ a week ago aJ cleaned the streets the thousands ot visitors who barn oeca la the pad ten days would have rccelvcJ a far better impression of tho city. Th2 avcr&se pedestrian would about as sooa go to jail as to bo os a business street on a windy day. And there arc others, many others. L. A- W. Bulletin.
HOME HIN TV AND HELPS.
Chocolate Cookie; One and one-
half cup sugar, one cup grated choco
late, one cup butter, oae scant tea
spoon soda, two eggs. Mix stm anu roll. Womankind.
Mrs. Horer's Chocolate: Put one
quart of milk into a uouuie ooner.
Moisten two ounces of cocoa anu a tablespoonful of rice flour with a little cold milk, then stir them into scaldiajf milk; stir continually until it thickens.
add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a teaspoon fill of vanilla. Then, with an egg beater, or whisk, beat rapidly over
the fire until light and smooth, smrve with whipped creara. Boston Ihulget
Bice a la Trauttmansdorf: Boll a
quarter of a pound of rice in milk aad
while hot put in an ounce of butter, one cup of sugar and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Dissolve half an ounec of gelatine in milk and beat to a froth half a pint of rich cream. When the rice is sold add the gelatine and whipped cream. Put in a mold until it becomes perfectly firm. Serve witli
fruit sauce or preserved fruit. Chicago
Ilecord.
Baked Gooseberry Pudding: Scald a pint of green gooseberries till they arc soft, but not broken; drain, aad
rub them through a sieve with a
wooded spoon; add half a pound of
sugar, half a pound of butter, three
Naples biscuits, and six well-beaten
ergs; mix the ingredients together.
pour into an earthen dish, and bake for
half an hour. This pudding is some
times covered with a crust Leeds
Mercury.
Apple Compote: Cut up and boil a
dozen tart apples in a quart of water.
"When soft take from the kettle, put in
jelly bag and strain without squeez
ing. rut the Juice in a preserve kettle
with a pound of sugar and a slice of
thin lemon peel. Set on the fire, let
come to a boil. Skim, pare and core a
dozen good cooking apples, drop into
the sirup and let boil very gently until tender. Take up carefully, without
breaking, on a perforated skimmer.
and set aside to cool. Uoil the sirup to
jelly, pour it over the apples. When
cold serve for luncheon or tea with
whipped cream. Detroit Free Press.
-St George's Cake: Take three
quarters of a pound of well-dried flour
and mix in it a teaspoonful of baking'
powder with a pinch of salt. Cream
two ounces oft lard and two ounces of
butter with five ounces of castor sugar.
then beat in three yolks of eggs; sift
the flour gradually into this. Then
add four ounces of currants, and the
same amountof chopped raisins. Chop
two ounces of citron, and add to the
cake. Heat all together for five min
utes, and flavor with a small teaspoon
f ul each of powdered ginger and cinnamon. Just before placing- in the oven, add the whites of the three eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Uakc from one and a half to two hours. Leeds' Mercury. Veal Terrapin: Cut cold veal la dice: to one pint add six eggs boiled for fifteen minutes and cut fine. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. Add a tablespoonful of minced lemon peel, or a little grated nutmeg, or a small halfteaspoonfnl of sweet marjoram orsummer savory, according to the flavor desired. Allow one cup of cream or cream sauce to each pint of meat; let it come to the boil; heat all together and serve hot To make cream sauce put one tablcspooful of butter into a granitcwarc saucepan; when melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour and let it cook, stirring to prevent browning. When perfectly smooth pour in slowly one pint of milk. Let it boil for two minutes. Ladies' Home .Tour; al.
High of all m LciveniH wer-Latc fa. S. Gov t Report
Baking
Royal
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Faatilon Net. Ribbon trimmings for dresses arc
very daintily arranged in loops, bows, knots Hnd rosettes. A convenient way of making these Is to sew them firmly
upor. a bit of silk of the same coior, stifltalxntlv lartre to attach one or more
safety pins, according to the size of the loon fir rosette. These pins are sewed
i -(
-On a side door of a room in Dnle-
veyaV house at Plymouth, Mass., waa a "lock which iiad given considerable trouble by not working properly. Oh being taken off for repairs and after being cleaned and scraped, the following inscription was discovered: This lock was on tho chamber door at St. Helena wherein he breathed his last
trcmuie on incir inruuca jjii-ubi The house is about sixty years old.
over and over to the edge of the silk who made princes bow 'and kings
backing. When worn tney are siinpij j pinned upon the dress, and can be removed at a moment's notice and without disturbing anything. In addition
to this, the ribbon or velvet is not disfigured by pin-holes and spoiled, as is so often the case, after two or three
wearings. Little economies of this sort are evidences of good sense. It is a heedless, impractical and extravagant woman who sticks pins in a new
place every time she puts on nor navs
or her ribbons.
A quaint and pretty waist is of blacit
glace silk, with very large puneu sleeves. A collar, square yoke and
shoulder ruffles are made of the finest, sheerest white linen lawn, with real
Valenciennes lace around the edge of the ruffle. The yoke portion is shir
red from side to side on the drawi ; v.
strings, anü banns oi veivei, n.
rosettes at either side, cover ine snirringm. N. Y. Ledger.
OfWH the Safety. Valve "When there Is too big a head of steam oa, or you will bo in danHcr. Similarly, when that important safety valve of tho system, tho bowels, becomes obstructed, oben It promptly with Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, aud guard against tho consequences of its closure. Biliousness, dysjKjpsia, malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaint, nervousness and neuralgia areallsnbjupated by this
pleasant but potent conqueror oi aiseasc.
A Cenepollta City. Here is an episode from real life.
which clearly demonstrates the cosmopolitan character of the metropolis.
An Italian sent an American lau io Chinaman for his laundry. The Amer
ican gave the Chinaman a flfty-ceat
niece. John bit on it, and saiu: -xoun-
terfeit; you gettee in uouuie; me keepee," and put it in his pocket, The Italian then called and started to give
thi Chinaman a beating. A Greelrleft
his ovster stand to act as peacemaker.
The Italian drew a razor and the Greek
shied a bottle of cayenne pepper at
him. which struck a Hebrew. A aegro
who was passing shouted, and an Irish man in the uniform of a policeman ar
rested the fighting congress of nations.
which was presided over by a German
police justice. N. i. Letter. Unman Natar.
All the brilliant talk in the world
can not alter human nature. The weak
must learn. As the storm rages, and
the thunder rolls, and the lightning
leaps, and the ship trembles, e shud
dering, helpless passengers, iockcu in
nur dark cabins, must trust in the
creat Captain. If there is no Captain,
as Ingersoll tells us. our only eomfort,
our only hope, is still to believe there
is. Chicago Journal.
Virtue is more to man than either'
water or fire. I have seen men die from treading on water and fire, but I
have never seen a man die from tread
ing the course of virtue. Confucius.
A BmoiiT IncA. Lady of tae Houst
"For goodness1 sake, what are you smearing on that sofa, Muriai" Servatit-"Mus-tard, please 'm, to keep the cat from gefr ting on it"- Allerlei Heiteres.
Xlcotlalxed Nervei.
Men old at thirty. Chew aad smoke, ea
little, drink, or want to, allthotlaie. Nerves .1 iL i.Kl nnlhlnir'a lw'lllfi.
Illicit:, 1KSW1. Wl I.IIMU, c ful, happiness gone, a tobacco-saturated system tells the story. There's au easy way out No-To-Bac will kill tho nerve-craving
effects for tobacco anu mane you strong.
vigorous and manly, ooia ana guaranioca to cure by Druggists everywhere. Book,
Away." free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New'York City or Chicago.
iPninnn." Iii Ilnclo TCben. "hcz KOttet
beer berry 'ccpUonal finuncier to make ee hah'd-luck story do cz collateral foh er loaa
dese days." Washington is tar.
Hall'a Catarrh Care
Is taken huernaUy. Price 75c l
Pnnnnr.vrr has notliinc cood on hlch hi
store for ono who docs not resolutely aim at something high, or good. A yurpo-ois
be eternal conoiuen oi success. eauugur. . . it r & i Thosr trim for tho first timeare to become
motlicrssbouldusc"Mothcr'sTriend."Much suffering will bo saved., Sold by druggists.
pri.T Hmier." advertised in the plioe
stores, uro thought- to ba tlioso felt by boys
in their ruue young uays.
for Consumption. It always" cures. Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needham. Mass., Oct 5, tM.
Those who comnlaln most arc most to be
complaiucd of. Matthew Heury.
A rrfiMiT is a man with a near-slglite
souL N. Y. Press.
COMFORT IN SUMMER.
Into th
nutter All the Time. If we want to make our farms sclfmstainimr we must keep more cows
nd less steers and other stock, as the
cows pay for their keep and leave a
fa r nrout. while it costs as macn w
raise two steers as wocan get for three
if we sell to the butchers. Therefore, 1 should advise farmers to keep cows, make butter and feed the milk to pigs. ISutter always brings a fair price, with the least change in price, during all of
the panic times wu have h.td. Hatter is the only farm product that has not been down to rntnous prices. Therefore, let us keep all of the good cowa that we can get fodder for. This caa K grown right at home on the farm in the form of grain crops, ensilage, with pll of the grain, such as wheat, barley and oats, that it is possible to raise, then our farms will be self-sustainlnf. 11. F. Willcy, in Uural World. IlaBt a Setmellen. There are tome silent subsoUcni that do their work with ease, and, in .their way, as effectually as any team or plow ever hitched, though on some iands the sc of a subsoil plow essential to the best beginning of suefe work. The clover plant Is rightly famed as one of these, and alfalfa ia its superior- Its roots work Sunday aa well as Satardsy, night aad day; they strike five, ten, fifteen or twenty feet deep, making innumerable perforations, while storing up nitrogen, aad when these roots decay they leave not only a generous crop hat salllioM of openings Into which the air aad rain f heaTcn find their way, aad kelp to eematitubs aa aafailiaf reservoir f wealth, upon which the hasbaaemaa ean draw with little tear 9t pre Wet ar erardrftft
USEFUL
IMPLEMENT.
Carrier
How to Construct m Handy the Orrhani.
A useful implement, which should bo r on the premises of every rural home, is j shown in nccomnanvimr illustration. It
Mach Drprmls on What Coti
Stomach. If people understood how much of the physical suffering incident to protracted seasons of hot weather is due to the food they eat there would be more common sense used in the selection of djr;t It is not at all uncommon to sec in any of the city restaurants men plying fans industrioutly with one hand, while with the other they convey to their months rcast beef with a greasy, rich gravy, potatoes heavily buttered, or pork and lcan.. Having filled their stomachs with a heavy charge, they go out into the heated air and wonder why they suffer so intolerably from the heat If they loaded the furnaces in their houses with fuel and applied fire to it they would not wonder why the house was uncomfortably warm.
I Yet they will do a similar thing to their
oouies ami luvii nuiiuiTauti amivr iuu
Unless a tree has borne blossoms
in spring you will vainly look for fruit
on it in autumn.
THE MARKETS.
New Yohk. July S7, l9V
C AIT fiK Nat! re Steers 4 15 ft l OTTTON" Mlildllnir ft 7.
PLOÜK Winter Wheat , WI1KAT So. S Kel. ,
WIWl IV- a.
aw
groan. In hot weather two things ought to be avoided to insure comfort and health food nnd drink that are stimulating or are rich in carbon or nitrogen. Any person can sulaist on about one-half the food in the sumincrthat is required in the winter, and the summer diet should consist chiefly of vegetables, fruits, milk and the farinaceous foods. Fish should take the place of beef. Pork should be wholly discarded. Milk can be used in place of veal. Spring lamb is always wholesome. Macaroni,
! the various preparations of wheat, 1 farina, toast, asparagus, custards.
hammer, nails, and a few pieces of pine j fruits and the scores of similar delicaor basswood boards, can make one. It j cies, with some light meat, like lamb.
IIANPT CAUKir.K. comes handy in a good many ways, and is especially serviceable for carrying articles that arc too bulky or too heavy to lw moved easily by one person. IU construction requires no unusual skill
or ingenuity. Anybody who has saw.
ii a good thinsr to have in the berry patch for carrying crates, etc, in a convenient manner. Too much care cannot be exercised to keep the freshly gathered berries out of tho boilingsua. All berries to stand up and keep well, should be gathered while dry nnd cool, and set in a cool place, under the shade of trees er buildings, etc. until removed out of the patch to r.toragerootn or station. The two-men carrier will be found a great convenience for moving the crates about American Qardeaiag. Aa safcfraard strains the traatmlasion of tubercHlosia the majority e Danish creamery proprietors low sterilise the separated milk before It la taken frem the creamery. The aalry eew aee4s fee that larks a la albamlBoUi. Oarer hay la rWaia
tongue, chicken or fish, once a day
should constitute the daily food. A little common sense lies at the bottom of all physical comfort in these torrid days, and comfort is a more important factor ia good health than is generally understood. Chicago Ilecord.
IMnrapp! Creaas. To one pint of cream, whipped stiff and sweetened with a large cup of sugar, add half a box of gelatine prepared as for cocoanttt cream. A tiay pinch of salt is aa im prove me at. He rape one pineapple with silver fork BBtil it is ia fine shreds aad add it to the cream. If the fresh fruit can ant be obtained the eaaaed answers very well. The eoatenta of one ean la used. If the pineapple is ia slices it mast he cat into very small pieees. The ateM must he set oa iee tn stifea. Ladies' oate Journal.
I IATS Xo. 2.
I'OKK NewMcas. 12 '
sr. t-oin CXn-rON'-Mltldllnt cx MKUVKäFanry steer Hl Medium 3 2HOG Fair to Select 4 s SUEKP-KnlrtoCtioicc 2 FtOUK-l'rttenf. 3 40 i Fancy to littrailo.. S! WHEAT No. Site i Winter,,. fti CORN No. t Mixed ft OATS No. 2 21 KYE No.t , ' ft
TOUACCO tups - 3 80 ttif Hurley HAY Clear Timothy II HUTTKU-ChoU-Hialry 12 !U!(5S-Fresh 8
I'OKK Standard Met UACO.V Clear Itlb
LAItl 1'riraeSti-am
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KNOWLEDGE Brinra comfort and improTcnient ar4 tends to personal enjoyment whea rightly used. The many, who live better thn others and enjoy life more, with kss expenditure, by more promptly adanting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup vf figs. I U excellence is due to its presenting in the form moat acceptable and pleasant to the Uste, the refreshing and truly beneficial cropcrties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing Use system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given eatisfnetion to millions and met with the approval of the medical prpfessioft, bccac4j if actifon the Kidevs, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from ; Tery!ebjectioriable sulmUnee. Svrup of Figs i for sale by all drag-
fists in 00c und f I bottles, nut n is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlv, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, ant! being well informed, yon will not tccept any ubstUutc if o fie red.
Old nip Van Wiakle went up ieto .the Catskill mountains to take a little nap of twenty years or so, an4 when he wakeaeti,, he fowad that the "cruel war was over,1 the monthly autrazincs had "fbskt ft over" the second time and "blown up" all the eakers that had nartkltw-.tti in it This mach fat history, aad it b also aa kittoricml fact that, it took the Fame kaffth of time, far Dr. Pierce's GohJen Medical Discovery to hecome the most celebrated, aa it is the most effective, Liver, Hoed aad Lane; Remedy of the ace. In parifrimx the blood aad in all manner of pimples, blotches, eraatioas, aad ether skia and scalp dhieases, scrofakms sores and sweiliat aad kindred ailment, the "Coklcn
meatcai utscevery mssiltisi tac Ptititt curative m-eaerUea.
IIKST IN Tili; WORLD.
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mm Rtsmti sun STOVE POUSH ia cakes for general hlackiar of a store. THE UN PASTE POLISH, (or a quick autr-diMcr uhloe, applied and potübe tSx a clota.
ma Braa Prep., Caatoa, Maas., I'.H.A.
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SEPIMTOR
Oa4hlrs mora tatter aa4 k4ffk4 tMllty tlun hy otaar kaona 7taM. AVtt MOMIV AND (ASOfl Sisca fro 1 to MM Cava. rVmphM MalhMirrM. aaatHs Wantsa liAVM A RAM KIN tUHi. AKt) OO Sei MaattfMtsrar, Calao, IM.
Praaklla C4lrat Kw Athen, O. Boaid.t. A7 Uou, ruoB aua bovtt, IS a eak. CatleC f.
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