Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 October 1895 — Page 7
THE FAlMimwuRL,u. AN EXCELLENT TESTER. ,.. H,i. I.W. " i:i.UI.i Hw One
Ulf""'
...... u t niif.
Tho uiilierwil fiwor Hh which tli.s jtabcock tester Is mW ly proves-
lnirVillfll milium. um" v
ltv .
due . . ..i
wen f . . " i .. i.i.
price of unu.v nrouucus nnu u
ic dairymen - ; net ion mi iibMilute ui-wHuity in eury fcl.H regulated tlairy. The wt-miiiKly
low I
would
rin-
nnwiMft 'f liK'lrIw tioiiK, wo ii....t.. ! tri eater reason for wry fa
who has it herd of oowk to know jiiHt each individual animal is dolii
fur him in return for tint feed fed to thrm. Kvwi when lettl 5 plenty und low in price, it in not within the bourn! t,f economy to ithiftlehsly feed u cow that has oor iiKsiinilative jxiwers and ,i,ils under the llfht of ifiin tojji ,. not profit to her owner, to continue to j ffii her and tili reduce, the profit of another that gme milk of a high testing Many dairymen have provided tlieniKjves with a tester and are acting in this regard wisely, but a viry larf,'e majority have either carelessly neglected to supply the need or do not care to ro to the expense of purchasing one for their few cows. The present crop conditions niOhio
d.Mnimd that ninny of uk must cut
down our stock or purchase feed at
outrageous prices, hence the necessity of the elimination of those, animal vliich are the poorest producers at the pall and churn and the keeping of those v hich will come nearest making a profitable attachment to the farm or will prove a source of revenue regardless of
high-priced leeti. For the purpose of encouraging the introduction of the tester I will give an illustration with description of a cheap, reliable one, that can he made and operated at a very low cost and give just as good remits as those purchased of creamery supply companies. The nirrieultural press has given so
much upon the manner of ufc and manipulation of the tester that little upon that point will he necessary at this time further than to say that the greatest care and exactness must he brought into play from the beginning to the close of each test, otherwise no good can possibly aceurefrom its use. In the first place, an old sewing machine that can be bought very cheap, or donated, must be secured. Oue that
tlie band. We find that revolving thU wheel a horizontal motion is not any more tiresome than with a vertical movement and (five quite as satisfactory results. here there is hut one connection it requires a swift motion i 1 1 1 the band fly-wheel, but we have hud just the Mime reading from same sample of milk on this machine that an $S one w 1th double gear gav e. Secure bottles from a reliable linn; they will Bend pamphlet how to handle; also procure cream bottles, aeieainaud milk pipett combined, ami an acid measure; these cost 25 to 'M cents each.
1 think many of our young men. sons of dairymen, would find it no ditlleult matter to const met and put into operation a good, cheap tester that will lwth give pleasure and profit to the dairy business, hv following up the above
ilhmtr.'if inn and accompanying de
scription. Try it and see if you don't
succeed. George 1-. Scott, in Farmer.
Ohio
FLOWERING SHRUBS.
HUH V im J' uuflii uii" - o prune properly and yet are entiny ignorant of the whole business. This
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
r- 1 . k
HOMK-M.VHB MILK TESTKIU
C. nuller: E. handle for turning the fly
wheel; D. bucket.
has a large fly wheel on which a band runs the pulley for propelling the works of the machine will necessarily be the best.and the larger the flywheel and the smalkr the pulley the better. Usually most machines have a shaft about S or 10 inches to which this puley about S or 10 inches to which this pulley is attached at one end and a crank wheel at the needle end. This shaft and Its equipments can be removed from the arm and used for the shaft on which the arms for the buckets and bottles are to he attached.
A table or stand of some kind must be
provided us a foundation upon which to construct the machine. Often the stand of the old sewing machine will
answer quite well by screwing on a niece of :-inch plank under the top,
about 3 feet in length, extending outon one side a sufficient length to attach the fly wheel, as indicated by the dotted lines in cut. Any, old table that 5s 3i feet long makes a first-rate pedestal. Thu arms A are made from l2-inch galvanized strap iron, 1 foot long, and riveted to the crank plate on the shaft with two holes atC, drilled in rauh end,
on winch the buckets arc hung from wire hooks soldered into the buckets. The latterare 2 inches in height nnd 1 inches in diameter. Sometimes the bearings of the shaft can he utilized in hanging it in an upright position, plumbed and made to
run true. The pulley wheel is located
at the table where the shaft passes through, allowing the shaft to extend nearly 0 inches above the stand nnd sufficient distance below to get a steady motion, either in iron or wooden bearings. From tlie shaft center measure out 0 inches on the four sides, inscribe lines ami take quarter round and form a ledge nt the line with Hat side out.
Then construct a box out of roiuc light Vi"-'! material, 10 inches high, so that it will drop over the outside of the quarter round. Cut out holes at B 1! for lwnd. This top or box is a necessity, to protect the operator, as the breaking ot a bottle with cid in it strikes the face. Wo warn not to icitte off this aver ttnricr any circuiaaanctfl while revolving the machine.
The drire or fly-wheel nhould be arranged no it can be moved away from
" . ...' .'. -.!, Li, ....
ii iinury, tritt limicniUK !
Hut Very Few Varletl- Wunt Anr ITna lilt; lu Winter.
During the winter season a very great deal of damage is done to shrubs by
many who profess to understand how
to
lv
in deplorably evident near all large
cities, where there are many men who
tall themselves gardeners, and who
'turn mnnv a nenny" by the work of
nriiniiur thev get in the many Miiall
irardens therein. Many of these men
:re entirely honest, but ignorant. Xot only are they ignorant to-day, hut they
continue so from nay 10 uuy, nuei profiting from experience. Others know better, but as the pruning means work they slash away at the trees and shrubs, caring nothing whether the owners gel flowers from their shrubs or beautiful shapes from their trees. It would be a great surprise to th" honest primer to be told that, with hardly an exception, shrubs want no pruning at all in winter, yet it is true. Excepting not more than a.half doen
sorts, shrubs flower irom woou oj me
revious season, and when the last sum
mer's growth is lopped away the prom-
se of llovvers entirely bsapiears. i uo
not say I never prune, for there is some-
imes a little thinning out to no, ana
sometimes a long, straggling shoot
wants shortening in, to give a bush a
irood outline, and thus work I do. Tho
well-known, golden bell (lorsytluw
iridissinial will serve as an illustra-
: - . ' . , i
tion. Ix'ft to itself, it is not a iiauu
some bush. It ma"kes very long shoots,
specially when the plants are vigor
ous. 1 nave suen a one in my giiwu,
and but lately I cut off the tops of some
of the longest shoots, which had sliot
far ahead of the others. The lengtJ
cut oft each was not more than two feet,
und there is left four feet to each one.
and. besides this, there arc a couple of
dozen other younir shoots not topped nt
all. so that 1 have yet an abundance of
young wood to give me bloom, it lias
grieved and provoked me many a tune
to see a collection of shrubs in some
garden the voting shoots of which had
been entirely cut away, and in manv
cases the owner would have been
thought to have been possessed of
enoutrh intelligence to have prevented
the mutilation of his shrubs. If you
employ a man to prune your shrubs and
lie proceeds to cut away tlie woou oi
last season, clear him out, for he ccr-
tninlv is iuiDosimr on you as to hi"
knowledge.
The proper reason to prune shrubs it?
in spring or summer, as soon as the
ilowcrimr is over. Cut them back then.
if they are not shapely, or if there is tot
much old wood. Uuttlo nottmuKprun
iug has to be an annual job. 1 have such shrubs as wcigelas, snowball, deutz'.n
und the like, which may he said never
to have leen pruned. A little finger nnd thumb nipping of the ends of some
of the irrowing shoots m midsummer
has been all suflicieut for them. Prac
tical Farmer.
Kfface scratches on furniture, di
rects the New York Telegram, by rul-
ing on some linseed oil, and then fol
lowing with a little shellac dissolved
in alcohol.
ltublc-ln the forenoon mix to
gether one-half cup of butter, one enp of sugar, one and one-half cup' milk,
one egg, one cake of yeast and to
make into stiiT dough. When risen so that the dough looks like honey-comb
form i.tto balls and let rise again ana
bake- Chicago Iieeord.
Apple Charlotte: Hub the bottom
a lie slues oi me nuuiiiiij; insu cw
butter, slice stale bread thin and line the dish with iU Feel tart apples, cut in small nieces eiioiiL'li to nearly fill
the nan. scattering bits of butter and
sugar well through it Soak slices of bread enough to cover the apples, pat a plate over to keep the bread close to . . . 9 ' - 1 -
tlie apple, iiane ib a quici Womankind.
Itice Ituns: Necessary ingredients:
Four ounces of flour, even ounces of
ground rice, six ounces of sugar. Rix ounces of clarified beef dripping, a tea-
spoonful of baking powder and two
irps. First cream tue urippnig "
sugar. Mix the flour, ground rice and Kik-lnrr novvder together. Stirlialf the
Hour, etc., into the butter and sugar, then add a Waten egg, more flour, etc., and the other eggs. Flavor with vanilla essence, and beat the mixture twenty minutes. Grease some pattypans and fill them two-thirds full of this mixture, l'lace in a hot oven and bake for fiftcn minutes. When done . . , r l
turn out ou a sieve to cooi.-i.ee s
Mercury.
Frozen Rice: Two ounces or rice.
one pint of milk, four ounces of powdered sugar, one-half ounce of gela-
fini nne-half nint of whipped cream.
one tcaspoonful of vanilla, lloil the rice in water five minutes, then pour
off the water and add the nulK anil
flavoring. Let all simmer slowly until
the rice becomes almost a jeuy, uen tlie rice is well conked add the sugar and gelatine after they have been
thoroughly dissolved in water, rut it on the ice "to cool, stirring constantly.
then add the whipped cream, mixing
all thoroughly togetner. rut mio
mold with cover and set m ice and salt r. rm lteaten cream, in which are
stirred grated macearoons. may
poured over it when served. Budget
THb PRODUCTS OF GhNIUS.
A Toronto man has Invented an oven,
through which, in the process of lak.
njr. fresh air is constantly circulating.
Meats baked in it havu a delicious
flavor.
A TK1CYCI.E, for printing advertise
ments ou sidewalks, is in use in Fans. The back wheels have broad rims, and
these contain the types., which are automatically inked.
A NKW method of spoiling natural
scenery lor advertising purposes u been devised in Switzerland. Large
white and yellow letters, placed on the bottom of the lake of Geneva, are made risible on the surface by refraction. At a recent meeting of the lhäloon society in England Mr. Hiram Maxim referred to the living machine, and said
Ids t-xnoriments were at a standstill,
not from any want of faith in the proj
ect, but for want of time.
Ax artificial larynx has been invent
ed bv Prof. Stuart, of the University of
Svdnev. and tried with success on a
man who had lost his voice. The mechanism can be regulated so as to
make the voice soprano, tenor, con
tralto, or bass, at will.
Peteb Cooi-eb nr.wiTT, the wealthy
son of one of New York's most famous mnvors. is a prominent club man and
a society leader, but he passes most of his time in perfecting ingenious laborsaving devices. His latest invention is
a machine which has greatly simpli fled glue-making.
Highest of all in Leavcnt Pow- Ltt U. S. GoVt Ktftrt
Baking Pbwder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Royal
Perhans the oddest thing iu prlf.on
methods in the always novel west is
the treatment of inmates ol tlie county jail at Cathlamei, Ore. Three times
a dav. every day in tlie weoir, uie
are taken out oi jail aim ewn-i the dining-room of one of the several restaurants and hotels in town, and
there thev take their meals in more comfort and case than many of the people who have to work for the privilege of eting. The keepers of restaurants and hotels refused to make bids for furnishing food to the jail, and this picnic for the prisoners is the result. Like TtnoBom Bcrpt m,i,ii.n In the crass, malaria but waits our
approach, to spring at and fasten faugs urnm us. There- is, however, a certain antidote to iu veaom which renders t powerless
for evil, llostettcrs niomacu imiu ...i ...lln.l an1 urnrhl.fniliedeDCCtfiC, BIHl
It is, besides tins, a uioroupu '"VV" rheuniati9i,i,dyspe.8ia,livercomiilaint,con.utinn in Titino and nervousness, incon-
valcaccnco and age n. is very wrvwww-
"You osk mo to marry you, Georgo!" thesaid, slowly. "Do you know that I an Held" '-Yci." "hi my own right!" "And that you will navo to coino to roe loimoaev?" "Yes." "Kvcn for a cab fare rr "Yes!" "And that you will havo to walk in pleasant weather I" "Yes." "And job are willing to marry mo and take lh chances!'' Ycn." "Then I am yours.
(Jcorce, and 1 hopo you may io sappy."
Household V ords.
lv ort of doubt In a Kentucky poker
gaino always draw both guus Washingtos
fost
Wow fast wo learu in a day of sorrow.
H. iionar.
PERSONALS FROM EUROPE.
Bazar.
Iks
Itoston
Pnor. IIusi.ey'9 widow has recently been granted a pension of 200. Prince Heskv of Prussia's year's leave of absence is to be devoted to the study of constitutional history. Dciu.xo the year ended September 3 Kaiser Wilhelm was away from Berlin one hundred and ninety-five days. This is four days better than last year.
Oi-eex Maiue of Hanover, widow of
i5iorre V. and mother of the duke
of Cumberland, has lost the sight
of one eve and may lose the other; she
is seventv-seven years old.
r . . . vv an1 lite TV iff '
wmiiL.u.-- hits best wishes
(Anna Uouiü) gave a grui.u . UarnCr's Bazar fete at the castle of Uochecotte, Indre-1
et-Loire, Trance, recently, l our thou
sand persons dined and danced in inc nark. .. -
i.t -, VU1 lilm." rried tllO POOt. "If 1
,,,.. m tin iiim fast and read him to death
,,.oii r.tm f rav owu sonnets." Harper's
Kate FIHd la DeBTer.
T-I.v-Wo Knt- 10. MV OUmCT Jiuiu
Chicago wa over the Chicago, Burl ngton
(SQulney Kallroau, one oi apl systems in the countrj-, 1 0UW "J,' judging by the civility of the employes, the coinfort 1 exnericneed, the excellence of it. roadbed, and the punctuality of arrival. 1 ..-KmHi-nüu-hPil Denver ahead of time. The
...k.i. f.lm1 Tbnv
fcn,. "... s
iiuriinpton ivoiue is us ";, ,,7" Paul, ilinneapolis, Omalia aud Kansaa tlt,
'Did vour undo remenher yon la his wilir Yes. dear old fellow 1 lio kit me
in
AMONG THE SHOPS.
Ifstr Catarrh ur
is taken internally Price 75c.
1 HE MARKETS.
Kr.wVoioc, October 19, IW
So-bo Shadow That Autumn Tafhlons Are
The smart wliite mohair gowns of . 1
the summer serve admirauiy as ueraisaison dinner toilets.
New belts arc of soft gay plaid siIK,
knotted under a metal clasp av one t,ide, and are suggestively named
toreador.
All browns with a reddish tinge are
in especial favor for the coming cool ...umi. though no warnrobe will be
complete withoutone good black gow n
for the street
The most modish and Parisian house
Ar. seen in a high-class workroom
had the double Vattean plait at the
front instead of the back. The neck was cut a la pompadour, and the plait
extended from it to the liem 01 me gown. As far as the waist line handsome lace fell each side of the plait, passing over the shoulders to form a sailor collar over the princess back of the gown. Wide effects continue in millinery. Tlie early autumn hats look very much overloaded in their abundance of ostrich plumes, wide ribbons and elaborate ornaments. The women who come back to town with black mohair gowns lined in colored silk to match the bodice worn with them need only a small, full cape of black velvet trimmed with jet Van
dykes, to have handsome early autumn
toilets. . .
Framboise or raspberty red is a col
or that will be much seen in milinery.
felt bonnets and hats being shown or
this tint . . limes.
CATTtK SatUeSleers.
cxrrroN Muiaiin
FtOUK Winter wncat.
7711 HAT No. x Kea
COHN No. ;2. OATS No. i.
rOUli New Men.
r L.OU1:
COTTON Mlddlinji
liKKVKS Fancy teor Medium HOGS Fair to Selee. hHBKl Fatrto C&oice FtUUU-raleRU Fancy toKxtrudo.. WHKAT No. 2 lied Winter... COUN-No.2 Mixed OATU No.5 RYE No. 2 TOU ACCO L.ur
hear Hurley
t 3 CS at S 30 , 3 60 ft IM 0 Si! , 10 OJ to 10
KrnvAXT fannlvlng for place) "And
shall require the address of your last sei
. , Min,.i-.viinTivfr lull
auu ' ; ,
ant-"Vhy, to pet your cuaracicr nuui wM
01 course." juuy.
I
serv-
Sery.
Vn have not been without riso's Cure for Consumption for i ycnrs.-;Lwr. 1RBM, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, "Jl.
5 '-"0 it 420 a. 360 ft 2 2i ft 3ä a 2 TS 4S .... ... a st a
3 00 4t
Si 4 7S a ;5 3 to 30 3 3 IS
6
1
17 3
811
BnscnAM's tills for constlpaUon 10c and Get the book ( free atyour , drupgiHt s
and go by it. Annual saics i,vv .
"Ins'T that a new ringt"
: rac."-Life.
'It's new to
KNOWLEDGE Brides comfort and improvement aad tends to perconal enjoyment whew rightly used. The many, who live beU ter tliaa others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adanting the world's best FwU the needs of physical being, will Uest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tn remedy. Svrup of Figs. Its cxceVleuce is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly-u.ifini-d nronerties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,, dispelling colds, headaches and fejere tndperinancntly curing constipstioa. It hsi Riven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical pro.Wion, becauws it acts on the KidScvs, Liver and Bowels without weak, enfng them snd it is perfectly free fro every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by 11 dr-R-gist's inr50c antf $1 bottles, but it is niaHufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of fig x' -11 informed, vou Will ot
ccepi any nubstUute i oßoted.
4 50 ft 12
SECURE FARM BRIDGE.
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME.
An
-i i.Iiil- to ttulld If One Knoni
lliiw to 11 It.
uniin7!in1 construction of farm.
i.ri.b'cs is u risky matter, the safety
of mluable nnnnals being often thus put in jeopardy. The ncconipanyiiiK ilust ration shows an easily constructed
8 SlHtl
ieai uuricj -71 1- w UAY-Clear Timothy, S ii
HUTTKU Choice uairy KU t!S Fresh POKiv-StanUanl Mes UACUN-Clear tl
L.AKU-1'rline Steam CHICAÜU CATTtK Shipping ........ IIOO S Fair to Choice. SllKKP Kalrta Choice. FL.OU It Winter Paten W..... sprlac Patent-. . .. WHEAT Xa i SpringNo Sited COKN-Xa 2 OATS NaS. .. POltK Men (new) KAVSVSCU'Y CATTLE FhlpplneSteer.... HOGS All Grade.
WHEAT No.2 Ilea OAl"S-Na 2 CUU. .w Z FtOUR-HIgh GnJe COKN-No. 2
OATS We-, tern. " HAY-Cboice w POKK New Me BACON Sltlei " CO'l"l1ON Ali.uilns
WHEAT No. Sited (new) ... COUN-No. 2 Mue.1 OATS-No.2 Mixed POKK New iMe-. HACON Clear 1U0 CCTITON Md.l Unit -
KNOCK
THE
A soro spot, green, black, or blue, is a
BRUISE
3 7 3 Wl ei
3 25 31
a 4
3
b 4
4 LU 3 ih 3 M) 3 50
ro
a-'S 30M
1C
t 50
2 3 11
63
10
sei 31
'.5
SPOTS u" ST. JACOBS
ami
1 watch tho color fade,
OUT.
soreness disappear.
IT It MAGICAL
674 3i M 21 U 25 U .... t
H IH Ui
12S
2?.
or.walston'S SANATORIUM,
UKWAIUni ihbinvii O e YEARS' EXKR1ENCE, 25 if which haw tawi hfeW to Swgtrj wd Chrwilo Dhtam, km. OO EiwfcW MstoLnni boewÜBglj II U Mtam bf hieb Cots
minp Rupture of all luada by prx"' ii- of Üj BUAWE CURE SÄsassÄÄKast
StoateUdderandcralleuibldlMefwa..7- - StIeNDFORA B00KFHÄK. ... m AIIDrn
CANCERS CAN BE fkKWAncn i ws-a-n VA,'Vt"? ZZZ Ulcere. Scroful. Prly.U. Spinal Cnrret!
c:w - .n.xvit til Wei turn I.ook Well te tliti
nni' - - - -
.Minor nriii.
Sharp-witted city houseltccpcrs do
not depentl upon servanis ciwuiinjj
their own rooms without supervision.
An ounce of prevention that may save
a gallon of cure is to tliorougiuy oc-
hprinkle the servants mccjuhk ters with gasoline iu the interim be
tween the departure 01 one nnu tne arrival of the next incumbent. Her
trunk and its contents, if they nave come from other quarters less care
fully looked after.should be tliorongn-
ly searched. Hence an eye snotiiu u kept on the room from week to week.
If clothes closets hare moms in mem In snite of your careful spring at-
... , . ..,,
tempts to keep tlieui out. oiini siupmir in them. Put tlie sulphur in an old porcelain dish and set in a wide pan of water, light the sulphur and shut the ,L tin. Don't co far away, or leae
tho blaze long unlirclei. nun me
pan of water there is. however, next to no danger that a spark will lly off and ..(.nnvthlupon file. The scintilla of
secuiii: KAnu nmncE.
..,1 vnrv sicure bridge where a single
i..r pnniiot lie used as a stringer. JJaila
iw n.Meil along cither Fide for
greater security to the top. Orange
Judd Furnier. The Jreat Secret In Camming.
Th-. 5s no tnnkc of churn that gran
ulates butter better than another, if we discard the dasli churn. The only ,.r..t In tlicmntteristostopthechurn
at the right stage, nnd add the water. ' ,illtVi though, should not be ovcrso as t harden these little granulc of -
fat and irive the lluuls free exit irom
"... ...i
41... olinrii. In 10t wenuivi iuu h""
ulation of butter is nil the more im-
I)o not take the screens out of doors and windows yet awhile. The flies ...ni ,.,m Into the sunshine in the
mutual
IK NEW CLOTHES. A lively little child's book containing ten beautiful lithocranhic color plates, ten
black and -white drawings
t
and lots of snappy jingles, 5 Sent Free S
to any mother who will forward "a two cent stamp and her name and address to Richardson & DeLonc Bros., Philadelphia.
V Philadelphia. T
r""T; OldBnr.. Tumor. CMC.. Ulcer.. Scroful.. Pjrnly.!.. ?!! Pf":
HlpntDlUaTeriUrjilp. . T. -f''? ""0 feT by tic, impwved taethod. for which the Urtt. .year, m J" of prull.r w
DISEASES OF WOMEN ZZ" cf 0,1. da,8 or .
very complete. 8 d for a doo" ... d ttaA- t0 M mmm. of th.
ucnuniic niccii-v "o.rr:.T. ; ;.Ti.Aii.u. dimurbcd mind. io. or m
nuiiM" vr!'--T..7-Vm .bum of the rat era. "We cure tnom u.
confusion or iae ew..
far a book free.
vi
Come, write othi
A lirae and co-jiBao41-
eua
. w f.fivl.iAn herö 135 year.
.buU(Una.80roona. bath., electricity eleto XVACSTON, Decmtmr, HI.
Bk
Timely Warning. Th erat success of tht chocolat. preparations of ' the houst of Waltor Bkr & Co. (establishtd
in 1780) ha led to the placing on tne marK many misleading and unscrupulous imitations ' ... i VJLo I4a
iu. . nam inrfiis. ana wrspueia wvuitvi
Ol lllWII lim! . . Baker It Co. are the oldest and largest manufacturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals ara used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker fc Co.'s good..
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
middle of the cool autumn tiaya anci
pour into the Iioiij-c for wceKs alter u 5. int Knouc-h for them to 1 cone.
cool tiK possible, and it is here thnt the mai. inp iiav0c of the newly-decorated
chandeliers ami rennuv tf ... frames and whitened ccUinc;. SU Louis Repuhlic.
a tu tl... irii'iitr n!Ctl of
nortniit, as innt hutterniilU out of thcinas.4.
V. . ...... Iu, .lill t-lii'd II
Suiniiier miner wm : 7 "
a a -.
f .nnrators have xue iuijui-
UUIIVio ' I itfi.. fhiv enn cream
drawn milk down to thirty-three ior i ..i ..ml nlmrti cream
cent oi sii'uu" ' , .
vi.nei 5v.K- nt flft v-two(U'Krees,wliich
is the actual crystallizing atnffis of but
ter, ami get separators will liuicor no
v.'nshing'.rrneiicai i- "' Wliat the lllcyele Will l".
The work of the fanners alliances, leagues and clubs may materialize into the irood country roads they arc no vlgnm,.lv wnrkinir for: hut in tlie mean
time the bicvele ha and will master
Winter WaUla. Shirt wai.xU.of woolen materials will bo in existence this winter as much as tlioe of wash Roods were in summer. Fluids arc much liked for misses and Youn? women; changeable effects are eagerly sought for in all kinds of goods. For instance, red nnd blue changeable waist may lie worn with a red or a blue skirt, varying the stock Ii., in match the i-klrt. One ol
Seit "then m,y other tchfcle known changeable green .,1 gold may U
the rough highways all nuoui u. worn wun a Sarah C. June, Albion, X. Y. 1 Wakiad.
germ-life The doctors tell us, now-a-days, that disease germs arc everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food, clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live there, thrive and grow.if they find anything to thrive on.
Consumption is the destruction oi iui-u uj
germs where the lung is too wcaiv tu v. The remedy is strength vital force. Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosplutcs, means the
adjustment of lung strength to overcome germ-liie. Iti fighting the germ w th the odds , in ourjon
These tiny little ärops of fnt-food make their way t 4. l t-n.frndt and re-mvifroratc it.
into xue sysium . Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how good a start the germs had, and how carefully .you can five. The shortest way to health is the patient one. The gain is often slow. Ä.e .
SCOTT BOWNE, cm, "
ist.
UEST IN TIIK WORLD.
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THB RISING SW STOVE POUSM tat. calces fcr, general blacking of a store THE SUN PAST' POLISH (or quick; titer -dlaner blae. applied aad fAitked wHh a ctoUw
Uonm Braa I'ropf., Canton, Maaa., V-A-
U Bait Couch K jruy. TwtaCgaPB
A. N. K I.
1674.
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