Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 October 1895 — Page 3
"farm and garden.
SUDSOIL PLOWING. The ITo ! N.. ' IT-iHi" Ktutnl Without Ir'Juillf. There Isnvidcnco of nincwcd interest in tlio hubsoiluiK question. It may bo
tint it needs careful consideration. Tlio evidence hccins conchiMve that Mibsoil plovvli.K on the fertile prairie M,IU of Mieh states as Illinois and Iowa, for instance, is not Kfiu-rnlly rirelitable. Oeeiihioiitil reports, wull attested, have Mimvii imyiiitf results, l,ut tlie.se have been the exception rather than the rule, bays the I'rairlo Farmer. n the other hand, the rioretntaye of euM-s of considerable improvement in crops from Mihsoiliiii; In Kansas ami Nebraska f.eeui pretty law- Obviously the deeper the .soil Is Mirred, if it is naturally suulciently ;)roiis. the lar,'ur will be the supply 0 available plant food and the larger vuU be Hie reservoir for eollectinfr ami ht..iiMiltur which enters the ground alU.r r.tias. Much of the prairie soil t,f Jilir. 4h is MilUoiontly porous to a cnsiK rcUle depth to readily permit water to enter, and is so admirably fiUil to retain the water, as also to ,,r. a- it towards the mirfiioe by capil iai'. attraet i.ni. In such conditions t. n- is no Mitlleient reason for subs ,.n4 for ordinary cropping. I,ou' 'artlio cumlitions are dttVereut in tho r.jions from which report are sent of ii.ar5.ed benefit from subsoil plow inj,' has not always clearly appeared. There
is Mime con fusion in the minds of some lannersas to the meaning of the term hiihsoil plowing. Properly used it does not mean simply deep plowing, however great a depth may be reached, but rather loosening the soil in the bottom of the furrow made by the surface or common plowing, without raising this loosened earth to the surface. Where there is double plowing, the second furrow slice being brought to the surface, this is not subsoiling. In many cases it is objectionable to turn up tlio soil to a very considerable depth, thus exposing much of the subsoil to the surface. Harely does any injurious effects follow subsoilingproper, except on flat lands with a Tery compact subsoil nearly impervious to water. Jn such cases subsoiling may simply make a deeper bed to hold moisture which is not needed, mid can only be gotten rid of by evaporation. , CURING SORGHUM.
CATTLE STATISTICS,
lunula Table Kiportnl ty tlie lyH lui-lit uf AKrlculturr. Harry A. Iloblnson, statistician of the department of ugrieulture, ha submitted a report, of which the following is part: I hand you herewith tabular statement, prepared in accordance with your request, showing the estimated number of cuttle in the various taten und territories of this country In January, 181)5, and also the area in square miles of each state and territory. The figures for cattle include milch cows, oxen and other cattle, and are taken from the statistician's report for January and February last. The figures on area are from the annual report of the commissioners of the general land olllce. Hy these tallies 1 have made an effort to divide the strictly farm states frmn the range states, and by showing the comparative area, as well as the cattle population of each region, get wjiiiuwhat at thu truth of the theory that
as ayrieulture advances cattle disap
pear. Here is a table of the
htate: Svtnl-tr oj Arra in t attltxn
;w 'jiiUt . im.
THE LAST CHANCE.
Mrs. Johnson Had Only Oat Cbauco to Savo Hör Lifo.
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
Mow Uom
the Work of Wo tu ' u.
Ttarct Avrc
From t.t LfJjer, Mexico, Mo Mrs. hueinda Johnson lives in Mexico, Mo. Thö .dtftir has Just succeeded in obUiniiiR an Interview with her. This is the BUDstancoof her story: in t im uHriii.r nf " ami 't3 Mrs. Johnson
was, like mauy of her friends, attacked ! with la Krippe. Yes, we've most of us hud . It, and know its wrecking powers, when it ( eetsiniu wurk on u irootl constitution.! Weil, Mrs. Johnson, alone ubout Christinas, was prostrated. Alt the medical aid hero in tlio city only "brought her around," as an "liorln and roots" femalesjmpaUiizer wihhsmsI it. ami she was left iu a doom-
i latvd and exhausted condition unit expoi rkmeedaroust.ua pain in her left side bho ! was wholly unlit lor her domestic duties and was unable to do any .work about tho house, even after tlio ia crippe Jever ami Its , I WmmeU'nstl"' si kness ImU kit her. "lie is , I iieoasMent inemlier of tho rhurdi. ami one , K.iii.tin- iutAvi.f.n tho Hundav seliool auu
farm cnureli servi. os iK-imr ban lj ahle to liecon- ;
Pickled Oysters: Put the oysters l a saucepan with their own liquor, and nllow to simmer gently for ten minutes; then lay In a jar. When cold pour over them the following pickle: boil the liquor of tho oysters with a bit of mace, lemon peel, bluclt pepper and vinegar. Keep in small jar well covered. Harper's Hitznr. .Sultana Scones: Hub two ounces of butter Into one pound of Hour, adding two teaspoonfuls of baking powder mid a little salt. Mix into a nice light dough with sour mlllc, working In at the same time a handful of sultanas. Hoi) out about an inch thick, cut into three-cornered shapes, and bake until slightly browned iu a good, steady oven. Leeds Mercury.
Apple Custard Pie: Peel, core and stew apples in a very little water until
tender, put them throuirh a colander, mid for one pie take three eggs, one-
third cup of butter, one-third cup of Miirnr, and ilavor with nutmeg and
lemon: use one cup of the apple pulp to each pie. and only the yolks of the
Icni" a incriuinus with tlio
How It Can It" Dono Surrefully In ttt Dumptut of Clliimtr. Noticing several articles as to curing" torghum and having had lots of bother
here ia this damp coast climate 01 Texas l will give my way, which has (.aved me this year's crop in good order and may benefit others. After getting sorghum ready to stack I cut three poles huy twenty feet long, the butt ends of which I put in tiie ground two feet, leaving each pole say eight feet apart, leaned so that thu tops tie together with wire. I then nail on some one-by-thrce boards to keep the sorghum from inclosing tho passage In the center, then build a platform of rails or posts two feet high on outside of frame as wide as I care to make the stacir. In this way I loi-m an air passage under and up tho center of the stuck, thoroughly curing Jteven if put up green. 1 send you herewith a rough drawing from which you can perhaps prepare an illustration which will explai
Statu Mutno...
Ntw UvimiMOre..
Vermont..... MUHKrtChilM.'lt llhovle .siarnl...... . ('muoetU'tit New York Now Jersey I'eunsylvuuta Deluwure Maryland Virginia North Oaroltua South Carolina (5i'urln.., I'lorala Alnl'Uina Mississippi I.oulsian.l Arkansas ... Tennessee. West Virginia Kentucky.... Ohio Michigan Itiilmna Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota
Iowa Missouri
as.OJU
1. SO lu cu 7.-M t i)l 4.7W J7 mi) w.isu ii. ill 3s 318 10 701 3 MJ) f.fc.0nl Ml.SM 60 Zi 47. IM 4-t.fcM 5i.-.v:i :rr.to ;.07J fiö 451 rc.ii4 M,y;i S5.0I5
SUiSKti
7 201 100 S1U6J4 S.W8.1.H aiiwr I. Oil 617 Ö1.1-SJ tr.i.-.wj 1 53,54 K",iiO 4- ,553
KI.I16
! " J"ir.l i?...!.! . ...Vi'.i,i iiiiti ir i tKL'K malciug a menu.
y",.T;lr.V.w u.u.V 1 iV, Ö hud whites for the too.-Prairie Farmer.
iierformwl and slie resolved to try Oiem. It i iilCoii and Liver Stew: Pour boil
! iitSr USSISK ! hu: water vor a beef or oalf liver, let to afivoher life. .She pr..-fcred one box of , stand one-half hour, then cut the liver
tlieno pills f is m too s-nuui wueui-"KKU"si j witli fieep jasnes, insert uiui Miees ui Froneh & fJanvtt, in Uns oity. and by tho . b h u N. CHts an, u-n in with titnortlio had used half the box the ami her . four slices wat.difulfrieii.isnotici-d a marked improve- , toothpicks, li.ni tiiuo or loursi.ccs " ... . nv.l.:. ,. tl,.. i.vt f.f . I......... i.. I... nit r.- ti lint fn-. frv-
i ... t III II I 1 iTlllllll 11111. 1 uniui, ,.v . V-v v , ipi ij.l. .l ... .,.v .... - - -
j'box of pills iiud ono moi-o box she re- , jn wit!l .Ul (m, ct jino; when fried ÄffiÄ! to a crisp put the liver in, cover tightsumof ,hor household uutles and bashreu , ly; let cook about ten minutes, turning ..uiilv nt. work for tho lust eighteen ! often, then dredtre well with Ib.ur,
Hifihest of all ia Uavtning Pow Latest U. S. Govt Report
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rpyai
On tho mainland you see a misty camp of mountains pitched tumultuously; that one looming so long and large is Saddleback, and that point you see over yon low and rounded marge, like the loss of a sleeping giant's targe laid over his breast, is Pssipee; that shadow there may be Kearsarge; that must be Great Haystack; Agamenticus, ho glowers there to the north of us, wrapt in his blanket of blue haze, uncouvcrtibly savage, and scorns to take the whito man's baptism or his ways. - Lowell.
tlio
cov
time
ru'nuUIv nt work for tho . lust eighteen
iinamiB. i iooic inn u i .' , ', ' pour bo ling water over till me liver is Jive or six, to entirely cure ,b'3 ' ' ..1 t. nn the ton of the stove.
attacKea uy rneuu hh, wus , .' ' ... , 7 ,' r-i.
VUllli UliUU
i . l,ul ikf ni m lTifit lair i niiiAH.k t ! Hilf lir v i' .
iinfut MSirrt Jfl Willings I'TIMIMlll'. IJLib 1F VIIV- It llVli: IL J
bw.no Jug the Pink Pills for Pale People, slio , i,ourh; a nico browu gravy will be done J43.H10 drove that painful and dreadful inaladj ...... w;51 Wi.915 ;vav. sue told the reporter that whenever iui iik nur, oo nanKiuu. MO.üi'J Jho fcltuVat siw was Kolnt; to bo ill, slio ! -Chili .Sauce: Remove the skins . ?m?m took ouo two of the pills and she uever jrot , from a peek of rpe tomatoes, and peel l'm fiO sick. Mrs. Johnson is ljor fccüy hea th nJons cho th(J wholß finßi
1 lV3 2. Ml .015
- . - atiivitT on l r n w iiiiii
. . . tt.. i4i'.A n M cirri riMiiw uuiwii-i. wi.wi
HerXuXl never Vc and put over the tire in their juice in a i,..- .,i,..nwf. nim.Mil.iiis recovery and aro ,!. .l.iln kttlK to cook for half an
1.313,437 loU(i i their praise of the I nk I lls for ,OUn Then strain through a sieve
S-a -iTS l'alo..(!!!, ,iV. ,?.hV. under und add a pint of vinegar, a table-
My muy n-uuw uu , . , . ... .,
SpOOnilll eilUll m imiuu uiiuiiuiuu,
" ...I.. rtAn,lM i r.ri a
. . , ...VI tri TAI IT1; . ow. w.'. v.w . 1 1
'oiais . Or. Williams' l'lnlc rms are not raunou allspice and black pepper, ana a teaIt will be noted that every state ! upon as a .patent medicine but spoonful of cloves. Let the mixture named is entirely a farm täte without ,cgP"Snlwtthev c&n. In codeii'd cook about four hours, until quite a taint of cattle range about it N hero ( aU tllu eienienta necessarj-to pive thick, stirring it frequently. As it Ih wild lands occur in any of them, from BCW Hfoand richness tc the, blood and ro- talcn from ti,e fire ,ui(i a tablespoonMaine to Missouri they at least sub- fg'itcsBlvrnm ful of ground mustard, a teaspoonful Bist no cattle worth discussing-. Ihe i aL,uI..8r nnilvsls. St. Vitus' of envenne nenner. two teaspoonfuls
Alin Arftlan was called The Valiant
Lion from his daring in brittle. A noch of Assyria appears on tho monuments of that country as The Lion King; (Justavus Adulphus was known as The Lion of the North; Louis VIII. of 1' ranee was The Lion King; Uichard L of England was Tho Lion-hearted, and William of Scotland was so called, not from any particular exploits, but on account of the fact that ou his helmet
lie bore a lion rampant.
"Can you tell me, professor,"
Rsked Griirsbv. "what an -extempore
pianist' is? I see that the periormances of such a pianist are advertised."
"Certainly." said the professor. -x.
out of; tempo, time; an extempore pi-
unist is one that plays 01 out, 01 timel" Boston Transcript.
Politeness has been defined to be
artificial good nature; but we may af
firm, with much greater propriety,
good nature is natural politeness.
Stanislaus.
A Silent Appeal for Help. nn.. ..sMir. Vriilnnva find Madder arc in
active tlfcv aro makliiKU silent appeal for help. Don't disregard it, but with Hos-
ITScBMsSo,-4Pap.,', said Harry, "whae a boy keeps on doing something wrong of his own luTord. bo's willful. Isn't lud 'Vcs," said Mr. Kleid. "Then if ho docbui do nothing of nobody clso's aeconl. ho'i won'tful, isn't ho I" Harpcr'a Hound Tab.. War.TiiE or not sin dates from tho Urs) apple-eating, It Is pretty generally conceded tiiat new bahits were acquired by our llrjl parents very boon artc r their indulgence la tho fruit of tho apple tree. liostoa Transcript. Siu:-"That was very pretty for Mr. IsUnto kiss his letter half after tho ra.-o." He 'Ye.itwas.protty; bat remember It was tho other Half who won tho race." Yonkors Statesman.
... ,1 - I'.rtt or All To cleanso tho system In a gentlo and truly beneficial manner, when tho springUm comes, use tho truo and perfect remedy. Mvrup of Flss. One bottle will auswor for afl tho family and costs only 50 cents; the largosizofl. Try it and bo pleased. Manufactured by thu California Fig KyrupL'o. only. MouKKiiar IIistout.- "Yes, I scoyou're a now woman, live," said Adam, "but I'll tako tho risk. You haven't auy past." Chicago Tribuuc.
cattle they possess are wholly horned
folk of the farms. The list includes every state east of the M ississippi and. the "tier of states Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana next west. The second table, taking"
in the ratitre states, is as follows:
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, f(f Rrovim finger and two tablcspoon-
tar meaninL'. The frame is thrcc-co
ncred. This style of stack will hold from twenty-five to thirty tons Jt will keep in any climate. Here the air Is damp and foffgy and tho above is the only way I can cure it. L D. Kcan, in Breeders' Gazette
Statu and Teh uiToitii:.s Texas Kansas. Nebraska South Dakotu
North Dakota
Montana
WyomlnL' ,
Colorado
WushhiKton
Arizona Utah Nevuda
Idaho Urupun California. Xew Mexico
Oklahoma.
.,,. i,n,in,.iio thn after ctlects oi ia
llZl V UU3 IIV"U'-iiv) crippe, palpitations of thehearU I'dead filiowcoinplexion, aid the tired flng re. biiltine from nervous jiroBtration. a 1 diseases resulting from vitiated humors In the blood, such as scrofula, chronic eirslpclas, etc. Thev aro also a specific for troubles r. . M t BiiMi n imnressions.
XumUrot peculiar 10 luiiu.. ,.
ArraU tattuxn irregulariues ana oil rr
Sqr.MUn. MKK. ' 1 hoy are orsaujuy au V.-. M-i-e
Company, Schenectady. N. Y for Wo pf box. or six boxes for J.50
tetter's Stomach unters aaieiy uui-vnuciu to activity. They are in immediate danger, and it is foolkarilinesa to shut one'B eyes to Vt,,r,lun ,vUo in time. too. if you ex-
fuls or more of salt, according to the
taste. Use perfectly clean, sound bot
tles, cork tightly, and seal. Western
Rural.
HATS OF MULL.
In
;7-l X9
nO Kl 73 5.V! Tö.lJO TI IW i 07.CS.I 1'M.tO) m.m na.ui H4.170 ir.o.o HV.W t574 157.101 K'1.201 t6l"
Ü.--S1 0 1 S.I,Wfl
TW.202 401.41 1 1.117.421 l,(WU"O0 M.'.CTO Ml 38 ) 41120 ST7.274 Mi 033 817.14'J I,sj5.a5d 173.240
Totals.
.1.71M.W7 20.!0j.373
SOME VALUABLE
HINTS.
It Will
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Thn rnturc of IrrlRiitlon. Irrigation makes a considerable showing in the census of 1S0O. In that year, according to the ollicial report, f.2,.rS4 fnrtn owners in the arid and subhumid regions of eleven states and territories were employing artificial means of watering their land, to the extent of 3,504,411 acres. The average size of these farms was sixty-eight acres, and their average annual production was placed at S14.SU per acre. The census of 1000 will show a large extension of the area irrigated. .The various systems are still In the experimental
(.tage, but the main fact looms up that irrigation will be one of the leading elements of the American agriculture
of the future.
Haw to Drrii 1'onltrr So Tht
Co m manl fair 1'ricr. Poultry should be kept without food for 24 hours. Full crops injure the appearance and are liable to sour, and when this does occur, lower prices must be expected than choice stock will brinff. Never kill poultry by wrineins the neck. To dress chicken,
kill by bleeding in the mouth, or opening the veins of the neck. Liang by the feet until properly bled. Leave head and feet on and do not remove intestines or crop. Scalded chickens sell best to home trade and dry picked best to shippers, so that either manner of dressing will do if properly done. For scalding chickens the water should be us near the boiling point as possible without boiling. Pick tho legs dry before scalding. Hold by the heati aiid legs and immerse aud lift up and down three times. If the head is immersed it turns the color of tlie
comb and gives the eyes a shrunken appearance which lends buyers tothink tho fowl has been sick. The feathers and nin feathers should then be re
moved immediately very cleanly and j without breaking tlie skin; then ,
"nlumn" bv dipping ten seconds in
water nearly or quite boiling hot and theu put immediately into cold water. Hang In a cool place until the animal heat is entirely out. To dry pick chickens properly, the work should be done
while the clilcKens are oiueunij;. w not wait nnd let the bodies gre.t cold.
Dry picking is much more easily done while the bodies arc warm. He care
ful and do not break and tear the skin.
In dressing turkeys, observe the saiuo
instructions as given lor preparing chickens, butalways dry pick. Dressed
turkeys, when dry picked, always sell bestand command better prices that) bcnldcd lots. Fa rm nnd Home.
tlvauty mill Comfort Are Combined lints for the I.lttlo One.
Tho little maid of to-day listens in
wonderment to tales of graudma's
childhood, and in her innocent way
dreams of tlie children who roamed about with sunbonnets on their heads.
She thinks they must certainly have
been very queer.
Hut my little lady does not under-
itand that she herself is wearing a sun
bonnet. True, it is not like those of
yore. It has a new quality, that wnich
perienco manifestations of dyspepsia, maiaria, rheumatism, constipation or nervo ;i,i Thn Bitters beforo a meal adds
test to it.
TnE onlv liberty that a man, worthy of
tho name, ouirlit to aslc for, is to nave uu
restrictions, uiwant or wni-""!
that prevent his uomgwiiaiuouuKuu-t.
w. nouerisou.
Tnr r.s-r ir tub Vacation'. Ho (in leav
l. "I llii.ilr 1 llilVH sain coou-uy to OU
before. Ulis.- Sho Well. I'm always
glad to say goou-uy to you. num.
DEsrisnnot tmy man, and do not spurn
...iv,i.. fnr ill. to i.4 no man wuouaiu not.
his hour, nor is thero anything that has uot
Its place. Kabul lien Axai.
Kalo riclil In Denver. TWwwn Kent. 10. Mv lourncy from
Chicago was over tho Chicago, Burlington &Qumey Railroad, ono of tho best nmnaced systems in tho country, I ohould s; va judrinir by tho civility of tho employes the
CO 111 10 11 1 CXK.TlL'Ill'i:U, lllO Uivuinmo
roadlied, aud tho punctuality oi arrival. actually reached Denver ahead of tlmo. Tue
HurliiiKton itonio is aim wo uct vj
aul, Alinneajions, umin auu xvani.j. Tun statistician Is not Riven to figurative
expression, noiwiuisiauuiuK y expressing himself iu llgurcs. Young Meu'a
bra.
nll'i Cktarrh Cur
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75o.
TnnnttT I Um hlnitoni. laniruairo th
oponiug bud, action tho fruit belllud iL
lieccüer.
BEEcnAM's rii.i.3 for constipation lOo and 2.V:. Get the book (free) atyour druBglst'i
and go by it. Anuual sales u,ooi,wu doxcs.
Evkut crcat writer Is a writer oi historji
let him treat on what subject ue may.
Laudor.
Cinin your couch with Halc'ii Honoy of
Pike'sToothuclio Drops Cure in ono minute.
TTnw vitTrii will tho avcnuro hotel waiter
uaeasurefrom tlpto Upl-BostonTranscrlpt.
ArrEiisix years' suffering, I wa- cured by Piso'a Cure Makt Thomson, j4 Uuie Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March Vi, 'IM. No man can pas into eternity, for ho to already iu it t arrur.
Wortn vou kill tho weeds In your par- . . i ...1. ...i.i. ,.nn.l .ul . 5f thn prniind
J . . i . . . i , . . I r ' 1 . . . 1 . . .III i.Ä I .... a nf
the mother oi tne nttie mam striTcs Do well occupieo uiero wm u u.v .... I . . . , 1,1Iam
StiKKi'Ulhi" toT Ciittlo KaUcri.
lleef cattle aro yet in demand, nnd
there is plenty of time to grow calves of good breeds for conversion into beef hi three years provided the calves are well bred. If every farmer would resolve to keen a pure bred bull tho
calves would be more valuable and not
be sohl olT the farm when but a few-
days old. There Is a large loss to the
farmers of this country in the annual slnughtcr of very young calves and
yet the failure to retain tho calves is due to the use of scrub bulls, which have done more to curse cattle rnisen
than all other causes combined.
Illch Wheat Holt.
Mieat can be grown in tho Alps at an elevation of 3,000 feet; In Hrar.il. at
5,000; in tho Caucasus, at 8.000; in Abyssinia, at 10,000; ia Peru aui
Bolivia, at 11,000,
SECURE WATER TUB.
It Cnn Nit II lMmliril Over ojr .hithiot-
ous or OrriMljr Anliml.
The secure water tub in tlie pasture Khmvn in this little picture will not bo
pushed over by stock, and will prevent
"Say, pop, what docs the letters D. C. mean, dnt dey always puts after Washington?" "Dey means daddy of his country, yo' foöl chile, yo Why doan' yo' read yo' hist'ry?" Judge. A loBllile Readon. "Do you know. Jay," asked Miss Daisy
Medders, significantly, "that there aro a great many more single men than married men in the prisons? And do you know what that proves?'' "Mobbv it proves," answered Jay Green, diplomatically, "that they'd rather ro to prison than get married." Puck. t.ouo Astray. Former Resident Well, everything in the old town seems the same. But what became of the Widow Smith's boys? They always seemed such bright lads. Native (with a siel) They both turned out bad. John's bin sent to tho
reformatory an' lUH slcarniu' the printin' trade. Puck.
III K.ipla tint Ion. "Doctor, how much tlcsh can one lose n a day under your treatment?" "That depends I have one patient
who lost thirty-live pounds yesterday."
"Oracionsl" Fact 1 cut his leg off." Chicago
Record.
The Tcaclilnc of Ailverlty. Thn Bitter One 1 tell you a man
changes his mind about his friends and enemies.
"How so, old man? "His enemies stop hitting him when he's down, but it's then that his friends begin." Life. StinutdiTi-tl Srw Obligation. She Have you seen that mannish Miss Strider in bloomers? Hc-Ko. She It's awful she raises her hat now when she meets women In skirtsl Chicago Hccord. I.rarnlun Ills Orontul. The man that never yet has tried Tlio silent steed of steel to rldo Should never say "he knows his crouna Hut when ho rails and rolls around. The bruising that ho pct revcali Not only Uo H look., but tccls. .V. V. Recorder.
to develop in her daughter.
It Is emancipated. No longer is it made of hot gingham, which jars one's
nerves every time it touches the ears;
either is it coarse and ugly.
It is made of finest mull, in dainty
colors and trimmed with lace or Irish point embroidery. The sunbonnet is so light and cool that the little maid does not mind having it on her head in the least. The crown of the bonnet is made ery full and a cape of embroidery hangs about the neck. A wide ruche, also of embroidery, encircles the face. The little maid does not always wear sunbonnets, however. There is another style of head covering for her and she wears it quite as often as the bonnet. Again it is of mull, but this timo over a stiff wire frame. The wires which form the brim are shirred inside the mull. So sometimes no mull is used for the brim, but instead handsome embrolderery which is stiffly starched. The embroidery is plaited, and falling in waves, makes a pretty framework for the baby face. A bow of ribbon or mull of the satno rolnr ns the hat. catches back the
brim in the center of tlie front.
cago News. BROILED MUSHROOMS.
tbo hoe. A. Fuller.
Too can cram theso words into mine ears apalnst the stomach of my sense.
ttoakespcare.
THE MARKETS.
-Chi-
n,!,ni,;,.riw Hidmnl from circling
as uiioi.il ... .... - ra Itnil I wnirimr nlaco to drive tho
T-miffrtf nr woaker stock nwu If
. . , i . i. .
light cover or root is piaceu oici v.u tub to keep out thu hot sun so much the better. If the tub is fed froni a spring, see that tho spring is tightly covered to keep it cool and keep cattlo from tramping in It and fouling it.Orangc .ludd Farmer. The milk does not become normal watil the fifth day after calving.
Natural. Jlrs. Gossippy-And you don't object to the feminine bicycle costume, professor? I'rof. Flower Not at all. It is the
course of nature after tno "utms come tho "bloomers. "-N. V. Journal. The Kxtrnt of Ills I'lnf. Judge You admit hitting this man? Prisoner Yes, your honor, I struck him. Judge-Well, suppose we Bay you struck him for ten dollars.-. World.
A SeMoiiabln IHah Which I Sur to Tempt the Kplcurr. Fresh mushrooms are flooding the market, and the epicure is tempting his palate by ordering them prepared in every conceivable style. The housewife may follow the sage advice of him who said "tlie way to a man's heart is through his stomach," and gain a point by serving the man of the house with a savory dish of broiled mushrooms. The recipe is here given. Too much care can no, be taken in selecting this vegetable, as the false ones so nearly resemble the edible ones. The most delicious mushrooms are gathered in the broad Heids, where they have grown to perfection in the open sunshine. Mushrooms should bo gnthercd soon after sunrise. Select some that lmVe been spread open wide;
i hcM are better for broiling than the
"button mushroom," which serve for
other wuv.sof cooking.
Choose the lanrest mushrooms to lie
hail. Feel and cut the stalks one-half
inch from the tons. Haste well with
melted butter and sprinkle lightly with nenner and salU llent the broiler very
hot, lay the mushrooms upon it with
the uppar side down; close Itcarefully, that the mushrooms may not be broken
and broil over a clear lire, turning the
broiler first on one side and then on the other. As soon as tender, which
will be in about live minutes, open the broiler, remove the mushrooms with
care and place on well-buttered slices
of thin toast which have been prevt
ously prepared, or clso on bread which
. Wo fr ed n butter. 1'our over
the whole a sauce made of drawn but
ii nnd hot water thickened to the
consistency of cream. St. Louis Re
public.
Nw Yohk, October 12, lf' PA'i-rr.K N'iitifi.Steern I 3 40 a a 60
COTTON MlilUlinit FL.OUK Winter Wheat... WHEAT No. Sited COKN No. 2. ...
OATa No. 3.
PUitit New Mm Si'. L.OU1S. COTTON-MltlillMB Uli liVliS Fancy Ssteors M uil I tun UOGS Fair to Select bllKKP-Falrto Ctiolce
r I.UII U Patents .
Fa nor to Extra do..
WHEAT No. 5! Ited Winter...
COKN-No.2 Mixed OATS-No.2
EYE NO. "
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Leaf Hurley
HAY Clear Timoltiy
Ill TTKIC-Cholc liairy......
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CHICAUU
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Sprint; Patents-.... WHEAT No. - Spring-
No -lte-J
COUN No. 'i UATS No. 2.
l'ultlv Mesi(now)
IC NSSCll'Y.
SATTLE Slilppinitteers.... HÜGS All Grade
WHEAT No. J Ilea .....
UATä No. S L'UU. -Nu -
NEW OU LEAN "5.
3 SO 3 CO 2 75 8 01 S I 59
2& W
8 25
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FLOUH-HlRh Grade COKN No. 2 OATS Western.
HAY Choice
I'OKIw New Mess
UACON-bldes -
COTl'ON Mi'.dllnir
liOUlSVii.i.ii
WHEAT No. Sited (new) . .
COHN No. 2 Mixed
OATS No. 3 .Mixca.
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DRESSMAKERS
FIND THE ONLY ORIGINAL
ESIGNS
PUBLISHED Iii This Country
IN
L'Art do la Modi, Ami all tho moit reliable lnforniatlun oa tho question of ilrcaa. Order of your New deali-r or send 33 Cnalfl
n.t MtW .,.. M tor the last Nuu-bcr.
THE MORSE-BROUGHTOH GO.,
8 X34MSt X9tlx BU Cth Are. add Broadway.
Itroot,
NEW YORK.
I THE K1NQ CURE over all for 3XT3E5XJItA.XJC3-I-A.,
mSM
PROFITABLE DaIRY WORK Can only ho accomplished with tlio Tcry bet' of tools and . ia appliances. With a DarU TTv Cream Sepa rator on tlio Hp far, 'ou ftro suroof mnro SBj an'1 !'.oU" butter, r.hllo WMm the kmInd milk; Is aval- WlM abl ,oe,d' rannen wilt W maVeno mtotokotopeta MrZJmt ,mU hU iiiiKtr.toi KJP cataloguo
malld riir-K AgenU wante.1 DAVIS BANKIM BLDO. KFQ. CO.
C. Raafelf h A 9nHt . WMß
WANTED-SÄLESMEN Locol niKltrnTpllnu.Ooo.lrir I'lrmani-nt, K ni.rUnri.nol n.rv App'r iiulpk KllillhIojt Myel. rH.ll.MMUrtO., B lxU,HIMU(1a,Mb
ASTHMAdVuTed
IklK UK. Ii IT BRUM. . KV , KIHMKTia, H,
DR.TAFT'S XSTHMALEWE
Mtrrll M
Born.- CBCC
1. 1 nui
A. N. K 11.
1673.
WHEN WKlTlXa f ATETlr.M Pl.RAaB taU tfcat mw U AtrtlM la äk