Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 September 1895 — Page 7

ONE YEAR Ol DEMOCRACY.

P iBcrratllHf. - Wilson tariff law la tn l 'JJJi' r. When It took effect ?r.Tr more distressing, more div

;iout than they ever had been si. Sacot llteek Friday, After .

been .sine

one

Sar'peron o! democratic lejribla. f, 1 .Vre appears ktrikSa? revival in

Isings marked increase in wage a Lalthlrr tone in every market. he tr uapl of 1,10 ncasure tM wch l ' ' Krscv in congress lent its most In-

THE SENATE OUTLOOK.

iMl.-cnt energies, has been complete. New York paper signalised the .-.narr of the Wilson law by the

-i.i;.tlnu of an itemized statement, win

PrM17-- ti, pw.riencc of one year they may

Xeetl or Ilrartr anil L'alted Action AhI Detiiecrala. The democrats of New York f.iouU do MimetUinjf to help assuro a democratic majority in the United State f.-t)3te. When that bodv meets in December it will be made up of fortythree republicans, thirty-eight democrats and seven democratic and republicaanopulists. The condition of parties nay remain until 1607, when the successors to twenty-nine Renator will be chosen. Of these tweuty-nine twelve are now republicans, fourteen arc democrats and three are populists. It Is safe to assume that ten of the btates now represented by republicans

will be held for that party, ana mat

gain thre senators Irora

SAVED BY A FK1END.

AGRICULTURAL H INTS.

Hifaatt af n & Lmwh rawer, Late U. S. GaVt Report

,.,. states now held bv populists ana one

U tr V W Sin law. The statement, from the democrats. That will give "wn wvs gathered from the most them fourteen of the new senators. ! Sv Sources of information. On the other hand should the demotslWl,rai.. crals sccure t!lo utah henators and aioasWs uiai w nun .i .i n,S, ih..v .-mild

Inw I UU1U .11' lum i... -

nacucent of the .McKinley

a"esb3, been reduced In an imme number of establishments fac- " kS3nd mills were closed down and ..Inhole tendency of the manufac-

tun'cp interests in the United Mates u-3i toward disaster. On the other band, thi- year winch has passed under d Wilson law has seen mills reopening, runuing at double time, and a voluntary increase of wages by a hos; of manufacturing corporations. It is further demonstrated by these ttatistics that while wages have risen prices have decreased. It is shown that not only has tho wage worker profited by democratic legislation, but the consumer as wclL More is put into the pockets of the people. Less is taken out. Postmaster General Wilson himself, author of the law, writing to the World in comment upon its statistic, reduces the whole theory and pratice of tariff legislation to an axiom when he says: "There is no way to protect American indnstrv excent by relieving it from

burdens upon the materials with which it works; no way to insure good wages and fctcady employment to home labor except by freeing it from the shackles which have confined it to a glutted home market and prevented it from seeking- it customers all over the world." Freedom after all is the only stimulant for the Industrial world as for the individual. Take off the shackles in each case. Let every man be as free as cTerv other man to do what he will. Let him enjoy with every other man access to all natural opportunities. Let the nation. lik the individual, be free free from limitations imposed under the guise of protection. This done, justice will be f-ecured in the case of individual and of nation, and he is but a poor American -who docs not believe that with absolute justice, with equality of opportunity, the American as" an individual or the American as a race can hold his own against any people of the earth. Chicago Chronicle.

have sixteen of the new senators in i?07. If Nevada remained a strict silver state and its new senator insisted upon standing out with Stewart, the populists in the senate would be but three in number Allen, of Nebraska; Stewart and Jones if Jones insisted

upon returning from evada- It appears to be possible that in the senate may stand forty-live democrats, forty-one republicans and three independents. If New York state is thrown away to the republican s, the chance of making the above showing better will ha gone. It it for the democrats of Illinois Ohio, Wisconsin, North Carolina and Utah to work out the advantage of the party in those states. New York democrats who can appreciate the im

portance of having control of the senate of the United Mates, particularly in the possible event of a change of administration, will need but little urging to impress upon them the supreme need of united and hearty action this year and next. N. Y. Times. THE GOLD RESERVE.

Frtm tAt JKttnUy Ptt, Chlca?, II William H. Theel, who Is employed by the Title, Guaranty ami Trust Comitany, In the Stock Exchange, Chicago, was sees one evening last week at the residence of hii

parents, 268 East Dlackhawk Street, lila experience Is an interesting one, indeed, which will prove more interesting in allow

ing him to tell it in his own words. lie says: 'Homo time azo I had an attach of typhoid fever wh'ch kept ino In bed for several weeks. Having from childhood always bcea In very dcllcato health, my physician ami also my parents feared that 1 must surely succumb to the disease. But I gradually patscd the darker point and aftcrsome time became convalescent, and in duo course of time became strong enough to go down town and attend to my clerical duties. But for somo reason I could not get back my strength and I found that tho effects of the malady wcro still present in my system. I had no apjwtite, and the most tempting dishes which my anxious mother could pro-

pare had no attractions for me. 1 oecatns pale, languid, gained no strength and, in iajt, became weaker day after day. I became raoroso and jieovlsn, and added to this state of my nervous, system thcro was every evidenco of quick consumption such as abort breathing, a deathly pallor, relieved only by hectic flushes, and. la fact, a general breaking down of my whole system. My condition was such that my ja rents became nlnrmed. nllhouch of course they

did not communicate uicir lcura iu uiv. mo

fact is that while I saw their alarm aim icu mvself surely and slowly losing my hold on

this life I really ülü not care, lor mo nau become a burden to mo tho way that I felt. "It was while I was in this desperate f ramo 6f miud that one day my fellow clcrkhanded

me a pamphlet anu two uoxes ui ur, uliams' IMnk Pills which ho brought me from

the drug store across the street, l too

Kh rim im nun mo Daniiimei, uoiuc auu

-' '

.Vin,i-wi Oif.m to mv tnouier. csiio was oi iuo

opinion that ir the medicine would do as it .iaimvi it mk-lit nave mv life, and sue

sdvised mo by all means to give iiswr trial. I did so and tho result exceeded my

fnmiMthnnM. Althoutm 1 nave soiaromy

used three boxes of the pills, the improvement of general condition is almost marvelhPBilachea from which I

- " . - - . - ..., ji.

iifrorml untold torment navo wnouy vumr

appeared, my appetite is again good. 1 eat hearty mea5 tliree times a day and digest the food splendidly, and my strength is re

turning. My complexion, as you can mxs iui r-uTf u miitn clear. Mv lunrs are sound

ind. In fact,! am now a healthy and tron

POWER FOR THE FARM.

lie

It CM Me 8r:arnl br Ktiu of

Mittle Wtutluilll.

To secure power at little expense, a

windmill is easy of construction. To

make oue for ordinary farm use, build

a tower about '0 feet hiirh with tim

bers leaning, as shown in cut, having

the fans facing itorthwest. The fans

can hit hewed out of a timber about 1?

feet long, leaving eacli fan 0 feet long 1 from the axle where they cross each

other. The fans are bolted firmly to

the wheel of an old mower, the gearing being secured to the top of the I tower. On the end of the mower axle.

which comes back to the center of the tower, fasten a sprocket wheel with an iron wudge, over this put a chain, and

in this way the power

Baking Powder

ABMUITEIsY PURE

is conveyed

Ilk

A HOME-MADE W1SDM1LI-

THE BEST PROTECTION.

Anerlra

InitBstrie Floartahias; Cader

Democratic Kalr. Another discouragement for the McKinlcyites comes out of Pennsylvania, where the differences between coal miners and their employers have been adjusted upon the basis of an advance in wapes. Advances in wages under a democratic tariff are never acceptable to republicans on the eve of a campaign in which it Is proposed to make the reopening of the tariff question the "overshadowing issue." Hut they arc occurring with a degree of regularity to make the republican outlook anything but bright or promising.

This advance, like tliatreeenuy raauc to the employes of the Carnegie and other iron and steel manufacturing concerns in Pennsylvania, is an advance over the old McKinley prices. It Lsan advance, in other words, over the price of labor paid under high protection. Settlements of strikes bn such a basis were of rare occurrence under the republican tariff law. Their frequent occurrence under tnc present law does not encourage the threat made br republican leaders that when their party comes into full control of the government it will revise the tariff on lines of higher protection "to American industry and American labor." lktth American industry and American labor arc in the enjoyment of more and better protection now than they received under the highest tariff ever

laid in this country, if we consider tnc term protection in its proper meaning as a fostering and encouragement of both labor and capitaL Kepublicau politicians succeeded during the years of their control of the government in giving the word a signification which never properly belonged to it t Louis Republic. Geaeral lrterltY. b'old exportation continues, but the ivndicatc is carrying oat its agreement to protect the treasury, and the rcserva continues well above the one

hundred million dollar line. The treasury deficit, which was eight million dollars in July, will not, the gOTcrnmcnt officials predict, go much above five million dollars in AugusL The treasury situation Is the only speck in the business sky. but here, too, an early improvement is looked for with the growth in trade and the general increase in the country's prosperity. Hank clearances maintain their long lead over last year's figures, and railroad earning?, which were Mow in responding to the general buiincss improvement, have recently been nearing the highest level of the past. In all the great productive industries the activity is folly up to the

"guresof normal years. Commercial

A Protectionist Method of Iacreaalaa; taa

Keveaue.

Certain republican leaders who ara looking forward to tampering with th Uriff during the coming session of coacrr are endcavorin? to revive tha

that an increase of revenue is

all that is needed to maintain the gold reserve. This is a fallacy unless we

assume that the increase is so great as to carry with it all the dangers of a

large surplus. Tho revenue from the customs and internal receipts is now

coming into the treasury at a rata whicli if maintained throughout the year will leave but a trifling deficit on June 30, 1SV0, but it will require an onnrmons increase of taxation to pile

nnnsurnlus sufficient to protect the

treasury from any possible demand for gold. It will be'necessarj- in order to

nnt off this demand to lock up the en

tire volume of legal tender paper which h been Issued bv the government.

,..! which amounts to four hundred

million dollars, or about three hundred

and fifteen million dollars in excess of the present treasury balance. The cash nmv on hand is ample for the ordinary-

purposes of the treasury and will not

be materially reuueeu uurmg wu aamr Tho rcccints since July 1

hare avcratrcd a million dollars a day.

including Sundaya and holidays, or at

the rate of three aunurcu anu sixiyfive millions per annum. This will more than cover the ordinary expenditures and would be ample to protect

th- treasurvbutforthe "endless chain

nt Pxeenbäcks which draws out the

fTol,L Protectionist leaders can hardly

hope, however, that the people can be induced to look with favor upon a pron

ation to increase the taxes to a point

1

high enough to accumulate a iour Hundred million dollar surplus as the best

Dr. Williams' Pink Pill contain. In s coadensed form, all the elements necessary to

give new uro ana nennessw iuo uiouuauu restore shattered nerves. They are an un-

down to the pump or machinery be

low. A belt and pulley will not worK on the end of the axle unless covered

from the weather. Of course this windmill cannot revolve to face the wind

from different quarters, but as the prevailing winds blow from the north

west, it will fill the bill most of the time, especially in the northwest terri

tories and nor th western states wnere

It Is said that the bindings of old books may be renovated so as to look as if newly lound by following these directions: After wiping the work with a very soft rag in order to remove every particle of dust, a fine sponge saturated with alcohol should be passed over the binding, after which annlv with a camel's hair pencil or a

little wadding as rapidly as possible a

coat of varnish composed of the white

of an eirir dissolved in a third of Its

volume of ninety per cent, of alcohoL Aa Important Dlfrtreac.

To mako it apparent to thousands, who tl-init themselves ill. that they aro not af

fected with any disease, but that the system

siinulv needs cleansing, is to nring conuon homc'to their hearts, as a costive condition

Is easily cured by using byrup or t igs. auinufactured by tho California f'ig Syrup Co.

Matche Damsel fas thevnass tho con

servatory; "Deur mol What a delicious smell of - archly)--orange blossoms!" Lit

tle Mr.Tipkins (alarmetl) "Uh, no realty I assure you, nothiug of tho sortl"

Punch.

la Thta Wark-a-Day Werl

Brains and nervous sysUras often 8iv"w7 smder the orassuro and anxietlss of besl-

nt. Parafis, wasting of the nsrvoas ttssaat. a suddaa and unforaward collapse of k. ..ti mm nhvdcaJ facultiss ara dally

ccarraacas, aa tha columna of tha dally .t,r.w Tnrtitr tha svstam whan ax-

C.tt avalaat auch untoward avants with

Hostattefs tomaca ninar, mtvn kelpfsl iBsalciae of tha weak, wora out and ftBflrm. Use it la rheumatism, dyspepsia,

oaiMpatlOB sad soalaria.

Two notable historic names, great

la the Napoleonic era, figured la a

marriage at tho church of St Plerrs

du Chaillot, Paris, several weeks age.

The bridegroom was the Oomts ds

Ilerthler-lJley and the bride Mils. Mathilde Davoust d'Aucrstadt, daughter of Gen. Davoust, Due d'Auerstadt, and granddaughter of one of the few lieutenants who remalued constantly faithful to the great Napoleon. Ilall'a Catarrh Cara Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75a

"Deiie am ono blcssla' about bcln' black," said Kastus, us ho stowed two chickens

awav In his bau tho otiicr nignv. " x o- am i ap' ter bo so vbible in do dark." llarper'a

uazur.

A Dosb In Tlmo Saves Mno of Iiale

Honey of Horehound und Tnrfor Coughs. Pike's Toothucho Drops Cure In ono minute.

failing specific for auch diseases as locpmo tj,e winds never grow tired of blowing tor ataxia, partial paralysis, Bt. Itus . . WftSt and nortbwcst, A rod

j.iatir- nmiraicia. rneumausm.

nimtinn nf tha heart, nale and

sallow complexions, all forms of weaknesa either In male or female, and all dijeasea resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pmt Pin am aold bv rJl dealers, or will be

sent post paid ou receipt of price, (SO cenU a boxVorsix boxes for 12.50) by addressing

Dr. Williams' Medicine uompany, ocn aw

Udy.Ji. X.

Th Authorliyof rwcedeae.

nmdnctor (dtibiouslv That seems a

pretty big lad to travel on a half-fare ticket?

Mrs. Smithkins (tartly) Well, I've

been taking him out on this road for half-fare, evcrv summer for the last six

years and I ain't going to pay full fare at this late day. N. Y. World.

A Choir.

"I have finished your portrait, Mrs.

TV. Vnsh." said the artist. "All but the

coloring of the face."

"And why do you not finish that?

"I wanted to hear from you as to

whether you preferred me to have you look healthy or merely interesting."

IlarpeV's Uazar.

Had Lack. Mrs. Gadders Your daughter was

miraculously rescued from drowning

yesterday.

Mrs. Matchmaker i es; uony

awful luck.

Mrs. Gadders Awful luck? Mrs. Matchmaker Why, the man who rescued her is married! Puck.

should project ont about 20 inches in

the center of the fans ana wires may oe stretched from point to point over the end of this rod to support the fans in a heavy wind. The fans Bhown in the

illustration are arranged to give increased power by adding extra pieces. This windmill furnishes three horse-

nower and only costs a few dollars. A

large pulley behind the fans serves for a brake to act upon. S. A. Smyth, ir

Farm and Home.

Accepted She (coldly)-"! hardly know how to receive your proposal. Youknow 1 im wnri h a tnihlnn. of i-ourse." He fdinlo-

maücallv) "Yes worth a million other

firls." Bhe (rapturously) "Ol Jackl" rata. A Goldeai Harras

Ta now assured to the farmers of the West

and Northwest, and in order that the people P.1".0.1 "J f of the more Eastern States may see and P1,? ntcrcsirealise the magnlticent crop conditions uable common i

which prevail along 1U Unes, the Chicago, Milwaukee Ä: Ht, Paul R'y has arranged a

series of three (8) Harvest Excursions for August 29, September 10 and 24, for which round trip excursion tickets (good for return on any Friday from September 13 to October 1 1 inclusive) will be sold to various points in tho West, Northwest and Bouthwest at the low rate of about Ono Fare. For further particulars apply to the near-

eat coupon uckui utch i ul uuh mvi Hoafford. Gcn'l. Passenger Agent, Chicago,

Milwaukee & St Paul K'y, Chicago.

Rnui nnohaa said that tlio medical prs-

fession divide humanity Into two classes the poor whom they cure, and they rwa

Pno'aCuro for Consumption has saved

mo many a doctor'a bill. S. F. IlAKtiv.UoBklns Place, Baltimore, Md., Doc a, öl

A duel Is oulcklv managed. It aaly

takes two scoouda to arrange it

GREAT BOOK FREE.

Wfaea Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y-

pusiisaea tne nrsi eomon oi wui, mm People's Common Sense Medical Advlaer.

he announced that alter OBo.ooo copies aaa been sold at the regular price, 1.50 pef copy, the profit on which would repay nisi

for tue treat amount 01 , ,7 expended in producing it, he woald diav

tribute the next half million jree. m uw Busaber of copies has already beea aold, as is bow distribatlaf, absolutely free, apo,am

copies or uns -rr-t

Mfvrvn I iu uu tv No. HO I sense saeaV

ical work ever putJUaSea

RATIONS

Relative

FOR HORSES.

has

- irvrsi possible means of solving the currency orcad wi problem. Detroit Free Press. frauds!

Not I"Btlat. Mistress (greatly scandalized) Is it

possible, Huldah. you are maKing

thout having wasneu your

PRESS OPINIONS.

111 fares the land, to threatening

ills a nrcv. where wealth wins victo

ries for met

une tKepOMr. Cleveland, it will be noticed, is not declining a third term before anybody with the authority to do so has offered it to him. Chicago Record (Ind.). Democratic newspapers sympathize with their republican contemporaries in the sorrow they manifest over the fact that the hard times did not last another year. Des Moines Leader. When anybody suggests that Harrison ought not to be nominated because one term as president is all any man should have, the sonorous voice of McKinley can be distinctly hoard coming from the "amen" corner.

Madison (Wis.) JournaL llcnjamin Harrison says that he does not think "he is the man to lead fl. rprmblican narty next year." Itecd,

McKinley end Allison are in full ac

cord with this oninion tnc nrsi iime

either of them ever was in agreement

with Harrison. Chicago Chronicle.

When the present tariff bill was

adopted the republican prophets prc-

.HrtP.1 the utter ruin of the country.

Now that the wages of fully ono mil

lion workers have been raiscti unuer m on.i tirnsneritv is steadily reviving.

in.-? r..nrt to the falsehood that It is

all due to the fact that the Wilson bill

was modified. Nashville American

Tho American Protective Tariff

inifTim has been engaged in inquiry

ivn,it wsws to secure evidence that

1, vnuin tariff law is Injuring the

country. It i.s getting replies that do not give much encouragement to tho agents of protected interests. Here is a r..tdtr from the Doc river woolen

1 j ... . tti. i- -

mills at Elizabeth, ienn., wnicn m

Vnwr Kitphon Girl Lor', whats the

difference, mum? It's brown bret-d Chicago Tribune. Explain!.

Jinks (at a party) 1 don't sec what's

the matter with that pretty woman over there. She was awfully flirty a little while ago, and now she won't

have anything to do with me.

Stranircr I have itist come in. bhe s

my wife. London Weekly Telegraph.

More Frequent.

FlTO collar bllU and tea dollar bills

Aro things I don't often fee: But four dollar bills nml nine dollar bills Are presented quite often to mo. T.lfa

Valne nf Corn and Oata Eataa-

llahetl br KapeHmeiits. The Utah experiment station has issued Bulletin No. 36 on the "Relative Value of Corn and Oats for Horses." The experiment is summed up as follows: 1. In this experiment with two sets of horses, one set fed a grain ration principally of corn and the other a grain ration principally of oats, the horses sustained their weight the better on the corn ration. 2. The feeding was divided into ive periods. Part of the time one horse was fed in each set and part of the time two. In every period save one the corn-fed set did the better. 3. The feeding value of the rations seemed to vary directly as tha quantity of digestible aaa tter that each contained. 4. A nutritive ratio of 1 to 6. did better than one of 1 to 6.2. 5. To sura up the three experiments, we find: First, that during the summer, corn and timothy were not so good as oats, wheat and clover in maintaining the weight of horses; second, that during the winter, corn and timothy did as well as oats, clover and timothy in maintaining the weight of horses; third, that during the spring and summer, corn, wheat or bran and mixed hay produced more grain than oat, wheat or bran and mixed hay. LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Tiuicw-Glveup "What was yourbuslaess before you took to tramplngt'' Pick-

up ''Being tramped on." Tebacro Tattered and Tor.

v.r- Air- irA mwt tha man with shabby

clothes, sallow skin and shambling footstep, holding out a tobacco-palsied hand for the charity quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood and the happiness of perfect .iMiiir 'n To-Hm ia guaranteed to cure

;t auch cases, and It's charity to make

them try. Sold under guarantee to euro by ; Ti-..m.i.taAiroT-1-nrhorA. Hook free. Ad. Ster-

ling Remedy Co., New York City or Cbl-

csgo.

Taa man wbo upset his bicycle the other

iay was ao severely Injureu trial neaauta

as taaea aoaaa w a uaim;i.

v, ri-i'nip!t onl bela- reauired to

n t.!m at the above address, this HtUs

COUPON with twenty-one (si) cents ia oatcent sumps to pay for postage and pack-

inr only, ana tne dook win uc kui ijj "-

11 19 B VCIIUUC Bliuiiai J I 1 in one volume. It contains over 1000 paje and more than 300 illustrations. The Frm Edition is precisely the same as those sei at i.ro exceot only that the books are

bound in strong manilla paper covers lastead of cloth. Send now before all ; ara

gives away, xney are going oe iqwtv

SMflaU

"fa

BEST IM THK WORLD.

--m !

i . w " a "a a

, tam v ma wiiwäwta

riv

m 1 1

THE MARKETS.

CATTLE-

Naw York, asptember 14. ins.

-Native Steers i 4 Hi Jtl &

COTTON-Middllnir.

FLOUK-Wlnter Wheat. WHKAT-No.2 Ked COHN No. 2. I ' AI iy S 0. . POKK New Men. sr. roui-v COrrON-Mldillint n , IIKBVKS-Fancy Meert , Medium . HOGS Fair to Seleot SHEEF-FalrtoCöoIce KI.üUK-1'aienu Fancy loKxtrado. WHEAT No Sited WIntar.. C0RN-Na2 Mliaa OATS No.3

UVE-No. 2

ei st

10 ib

9

3 M

U 10 '!

ft no 3 2' 3 9) CO) 3 0) w

t St a oi a

... a 3TUa

IX TIIKSE DATS.

iVi 11 rrirsry

m

11 1 bTi jji

1XIUACCO Luc 500

I.eat Hurley W HAY ClearTlmothy 9 50 lIL'TTKK-CholceUalry 13

i-.tii.t Kress 5 lOUIv Stamlaril Mean a UACON-CIear Klb LAItU-Prime Steam SKtt

CHICAUU

10 4 t: 35 3 2 3 u 2 vo 3l." 1M4

tt 9

et i j m a 13 5o ti !- es is

S TT.

failures, aro decreasing coincidcatly proprietors send to a Kew York newsrill, 1. t I .1 . .i. i.r..i!nn lav nnt

with the great increase in commerce

.More business ia done at present throughout the coantry than was done st sny previous tiatc since 1902. and it is carried on under Rounder and safer onditious.-St Loak Globe-Democrat

Ufcp-L " Tht big corn erop aaay aa well elect its seconds. McKinley is taa Igatisg mood -AlUsay Anrus.

Tin nor. ao that the information may not

lv .imnrnu! frnm tbu uublic It is

9 fnllmtrK!

ncrn.urt! in answer te iour circular

an J carda. wilt say wo aro paylne iho same prlco to the same aaiount of hand that we ma la 1830-taat la ia dollars sail centt-and at the aimo time our hands are bcylns forty pel o-msnr Ith tha aama EBoaer th-iu they uid

la tm Wa save all iss arotactloa we was

"'"-UticYOObserv-r.

Manager Tlow many characters In

your drama?

Playwright Six at me ucgiuuiuaj.

and live at the end.

Manager How do you mean? Playwright The heroine loses hers a the plot develops. Once a Week. A Logical Qaeatlen. Auut Jane Charles, I ara sorry to see

that you keep such late hours. our dear father never had any use for a latch key at your age.

Charles What did he uo stay out an Bight? Brooklyn Life. Ilepeleaa. ' Ilurrylng Stranger (In SquechawkctJ Is there time to catch the train? Languid Native Waal, stranger, ye've got time enough, I rcckoa, bat I'm dead sure ye hala't got tks t.-t

Feed hogs regularly and do not over

feed.

Always supply pigs and all stock

with plenty of pure water.

llEWAm: at this season of the rotting

straw stack and manure pile.

Mix a pound of sulphur with every

thirty pounds of salt to keep stock hardy.

Don't make the mistake of thinking

filth wholesome for hogs, but give

them clean mud to wallow in. Salt all stock at least twice a week.

or, uctter stni, Keep a w.

they can go to it at will. llotne, farm and Fancier.

Goon digestion is the result of feed

ing enough to sustain the animal, but

not enough to keep tne sioinacn overloaded. There is a growing discrimination against very large, fat cattle, and a growing appreciation of thoe of more moderate welzht. There is not, how

ever, unless in extremely rare cases, such preference for cattle under one year old. IN the days when sheep were kept almost solely for wool it was a com

mon practice to keep wethers uniu icvcral years old. With the low prices

for wool which have prcvallcii lor tome years, there seems no good reason for continuing it. Para Water for tha Karaaa. You can get all the water, pure, abundant and convenient, in some way or you ought not to keep stock. Think about it until yon decide the best plan for you, and then put it through, and may you have as tfood tacccss as we did. I know of farsn where cattle must drink, or go without, water so foul and filthy that it U perfectly awful to even think about it. 1.H from these cows is made cheese

and butter or milk that huaa bclafft

tau X. E. Farmer.

CATTLE-Shlpninc

nous Fair to unoice.

3 SO 3 VO 575 3 01 S

M'.iS ... a

3 7. 3 t

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INVALIDS JOHN CARLO SONS, New Vara, a

PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK

Can only be aecesspllebed with the vary

of tools and masl apsui withaDavU kwl Cresas

rator on tha CkmW aaaaaaja 'Braa J" iure of nora sad sttss butter, while mLWi Miesaaai milk Is aval- fB aabH fss4 Fartaerswlll tH wakeaaaals take to gets ftlBaaa Ivfc- Nasi, Illustrated HF eatslegaa mailed fkeb " AEeatswaslaS DAVIS at KAinClBT BXJX3. at MF. CO. Car. RaftSXah a DaarWra Sis., CMasst.

ANIDIOSIS BATHS. TkaaevarelnreaM4r far Baas Kkttaa aaS all tfleeaeae aCWa wmr, KlSaof a ar MM. .WS alt Kamlly or Ofllce OatSta ar füBt KewHsiaAN. mainsT

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Which have you an eye to, quantity or quality, "when you buy something; to make washing easy If it's quality, you want Pearline. In effectiveness, in economy, and above all in its absolute harmlestness, no matter how or where you

use it, there s nothing to compare with this, the first and only

washinor-compound.

What difference docs the quantity make, after all? If you upend five cents or ten cents or a dollar for an aid to washing, don't you want the thing that will give you the most work, the best work, and the most certain safety for that amount ot money? That thing is Pearline. 0aal eddkri and some unscreBatoas jpocsts will ttU ye " Utk k a feed s" Oena er "U . as Pearli-V if'S FALSE Pearl 1 k Beter Pf. it Back 'iÜST.'"

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