Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 November 1895 — Page 3
J THE DOR Kl Nu UliCuU, I numt nimo m;j neuro.
FARM AND GARDLN.
SHOEING THE HORSES. . . 1h Cnu rU l.y liun
"aCU 7"rr,.r.:,n. .'r TI.L Work.
Same uf Ilm (i-aom of Tla-Ir Gmu Vttpiilurtty ,l.ri;il.
Till varn-tv of fowl lmm-xlHtod jirnc-
tlcillv miel-anir;! for t iv.o thou-
sand uarf. mid is tili tlio w? popular
wlit'ii I'mi in? mom
.ilUr I t . .1 i.. I.. ..1.. ...1
. . - ..... unrk" IT ih iiui iiniiiiii i iirc-i'fi in ii.'iriiiw,
In ... 1....M1 the liorM-M hlMHl, but mnnwl hticeiim-iiK of fowl iMK'rall.v
nlCT.u. ria.ntbocoiui'sessentlnl. Homo exhibit houw trac.-s of Dorking blool on u . ....1. i..iu1cnr feet than ,,,1 clmracl.-rlntk-s. In tliln country
1... .IkIiiiii 11l !l l-M1f
others ami nmum ..." -ro'id i'Vfii n Hhort (Ustanco without 1rcointoff !" ,5,,t ,uuch mused bv linproHTrfioeJiijf. I lifo tn social iaw It is of no iulvuiitn(?P to have large, benvy hhocn. (itwrnlly Khoes cannot be too light If they jrhe it..t. wear. Lanre. heavy shoes tire
.... animal imiieceKMirily, ko that the
width of a hoe need be no more than 1 necessary to cover the bearing surface. More than this is adding to the weight t sarilv. All shoe should have
n lexel bearing on the foot, extending from the toe to the heel. Carelessness in this respect is a frequent cause of
lawless. . jn preparing the foot for the shoe ,,h- so much of the born should be re
moved at each shoeing as is necessary for the proper Utting of the hliot. Cutting away or burning the hoof unnecessarily is n positive injury and iimilil never be allowed.
The frog shoujd take a bearing on the ground, but no other part of the hoof should be weakened to give this healthy
action. While quite a number of differ nt nlans have been devised for fasten-
5nf the shoe to the foot, nails are the
most secure and simplest fastenings for horse-shoeing, and a properly driven
nail never does any barm. The most imnorttint requisite in horseshoeing ia
the adoption of a correct system rather than the use of any special form of a w. It is not a irood plan to try ex
..rlmnnts- 1.S1VU SL 1700(1 RVStCIIl 11!
-nrrv it out.
The cround surface of a shoe should
follow the form of the ground surface of an unshod foot, which has traveled nn a level road. For every-day use
thi averaire horse no better form of
hoe exists than a narrow one, made
thicker at the ciuarters than at the heel
and toe. It is a mistake too often
made to permit a shoe to remain on too Inmf- Ordinarily no advantage follows
the retention of shoos on the feet for more than four weeks, as the growth of Tin horn in that time produces a dis
proportionate boof. St. Louis Repub
lic. GREAT LABOR SAVER.
Vow Rack for HandtlRR Bulky Fora
Corn Fodder.
In handllncr irraln. hay or green com
fodder, a low rack, similar to the ona ahown in the illustration, is a sjreat
6aver of time and labor. One man standing on the grouud and simply drawing the corn toward himself can Im- it ui)on the table of the cutting nia
cin without stooniuc. or raising it
they are but little known, ua they do not thrive well here, and the ehiehsnre
.k-llcate and diflieult to rear. T his may
be partlv owing to ignorance of their
habits ami peculiarities and partly
owlntr to the fact that they have been
i-lnwlv Inbred, owing to the trouble
and expense of procuring fresh blood
from abroad.
The secret of the popularity of the
Dorkinir is her merits as a table fowl.
The meat is very tender, juicy, of line
llavor and grain, while the lireautn, ilenth. fullness and plumpness of the
. . ... , .
breast make the Dims tinequaieu as
nrodueers of breast meat. 1 he pecul
iar build and characteristics of the
liri.eil have culled forth the reman?
FKI7.E DORKIXG.
w thta variety occupies the name
nlnre amoncr fowl that the shorthorn
flns amonir cattle. The Dorking
wniihl he at a disadvantage in Ameri
ca owing to its having white legs and
skin instead of the popular yeruw
once. The fowls ara poor layers as
a rule, though there are some exceptions. There arc three varieties of
Dorkinirs the colored, the silver gray
and the white. The colored is the most
highly esteemed, because with equal
--- . ... ... , 4
quality and beauty it nas ine mrBci sire. The breed is good for crossing
tnirnoscR. The mating of a DorKing
iirn an d Ilrahma cock gives hardy.
plump, compact and rapidly maturing
fowls. N. x. Worm.
Knasted Chestnuts: Perforate an
old pan t- roast in, slit the chestnuts, remove one end und stir over a hot fire.
Jellie.l Chicken: Line a pint bowl
with slices .f hard-bolied eggs, fill
with clumped chicken that bus been
ieafconed with salt, white pepper, cel
ery Milt and melted butter, I'mirover
one coffee cup uf water In which one tablespoon fid of gelatine has been dissolved. et on ice. Housekeeper.
Mock Chicken Salad: Heat three
eggs light, add a half cup of vinegar
and a teitspoouful yellow mustard and stir until thick; butter the size of an
egg, small tennpoonful of salt, pepper
to taste, one table.snoonful of cream,
and one of sugnr. bet boil, and pour
over one Head oi canontre nnu one
bunch of celery chopped fine. West em Rural.
Jellied readies: One ouart of
peaches after being peeled and cut in halves Twolemons. one cun.of sugar,
one-third package of gelatine and one
pint of water. Dissolve the gelatine in one-half cup of water, mix it with the
sugar water and juice of lemons, anil pour it over the penches in n shallow
dish. Fet on ice for two or three Hours,
or lonrrer if very hot weather. Chica-
iro Record.
Chestnut Compote: Roast the cheat
nuts and take off the shells; dissolve
one-half nound sutrar with one-half
. r
tumbler of water, juice of a lemon and
houii; chins of the rind, or a table
spoonful of vanilla extract; put thi
and chestnuts in a saucepan over
slow lire ten to fifteen minutes, so that
the chestnuts may absorb some ot the hirup. Serve in a deep dish and dust-
powdcred sugar over tlic lop. urangc Judd Farmer.
Cream Cake: Two eggs, two cup-
fuls of Hour, one cupful of rich sweet cream, two cupfuls of sugar, one cup
ful of corn starch, two tcaspoonmis oi baking powder and one teaspooaful of vanilla. Rake in three layers und spread the following cream between each layer: The Filling Half a cupful of sugar, three-fourths of cupful of milk, half a cupful of grated cocoanut, one tablespoonful of corn starch and three tablespoonfuls of cream. Mix the corn starch with a little cold milk, boil the milk and sugar together,
stir in the corn starch and cocoauut and boil until done. Ohio Farmer.
He Didn't Haftt
lie was one of tho&e unruly younjr-
iters who make the life of a publte
school-teiwher a hard one, He was iu
the primary grade. He came In one morning with dirty hands und fnce. The teacher looked at him severely.
"Johnny!" "Yes'm." "Have you washed your face and lands this morning?" "No'm." "Whv not?"
of th folks is home, an I
don't haft to." Syracuse 1'osU
CONSUMPTION AVERTED.
From the Herald, Peoria. IU,
Vnra th:m four years aco Mrs. Cyrus T.
King, of WilliamsflelU, Illinois, was taken
lck and for tlireo years ircaicu wiui wvu ui thn best nhvslelana of Fcorh, 111. Kono of
them seemed able to unucrsianu iuu uavui of hr ailment. Finally ono physlclau declared she wta suffering from a tumor la tho abdomen. ThU she took medicine for until
it was dried up, but still thcro was no im nrnTAmnntm her condition.
Vhinllv to uso Mrs. Klnp's own words,
itvf nTwiiiinn lecanio such that all of my
friends declared it was a mere matter of until mv death WOUld follow. All
" 'J " ..ticriifr. t iifiii rnnsumntion I was com
three times dur-
!nc the day even if I did not work at all and I wm able to do only the lightest. One evening I was sitting In a chair while my husband was lying on ,tho loungp rcadlug marazlne. Ho read tho adverttECn cnt of
Highest of all ia Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking Powder
AB&OWMTE1X PURE
No r.sctioe for 'ot cttbiß Wlt
"Uncle Allen." asked the caller,
do
As Irish newspaper once Bald, in annouaoIni; an accident: "Our fellow townsmta
Mr. uoollpaa icu out oi mu nmi7i
- . . . .. . r I
you know of anything mats goou ui window voatcrday anu brolto iiisnecKana a cold?" Uncle Allen Sparks opened Uujfcrcd internal Injuries. ' " ulU i. , I.f th i'eon- bocladto know that tho latter aro uot re-
" HartKir's Harar.
ii m ttunn, ijvji hui" i-c- Irloll.' holes a large bundle of newspaper clip- "ous-
pings tied with a itrlng. and tnrew it Into the other's lap. "Do I know of anything that is pood for a cold?" he echoed. "My young friend, I know of
six hundred and twenty-seven infallfc-
ble wavs of ctirinir a cold. 1 ve
collecting them for forty-uine years.
You trv those, one after the otlier,
If thv don't do vou any good come
back and I'll give vou one hundred and sixteen more. Rless me!" added Uncle
Allen, with enthusiasm, "you can al
ways cure a cold if you go at it rignt. He dug a bundle of yellow, timestained clippings out of another pigeonhole and the visitor hastily coughed himself ouL-Chicugo Tribune.
A nig RTÜr Army. Tho mightiest host of this sortis the anay of invalids whoso bowel, Uvers and atomachs havo beea regulated bv Ilostotter mnmnrii Hlttors. A roffular habit o r aody
I . . . k n.!n thn Tllttpr-
ueen I lsorouKiu awoui. ,".cl
I not Dv vioieiiujr tiiawuh p..,....0 - Intestine, but by reinforcing their energy
. anu . . Amr rr tim into iu nrotwr
channel. Malaria, la grippe, dyspepsia, ana
n tendency to Inactivity oi I
conquered by the Uiturfa.
tho kidneys, ara
Teacher "Aro there any exceptions to the rulo that beut exjmnds und cpld contracts 1" Tommy- "Yes'm. Tho ieo-raaa leaves a lot bigger twcnly-iwund chunk since it got colder." Indianapolis Journal.
KITCHEN
LORE.
Culinary Dr
LIGHT, AIRY STABLES.
Effect Upon tho Health mad Spirits of the. Occupants.
Intelligent dairy fanners know that
it is possible to have a stable light and well ventilated, and at the same time so warm that water will not freeze in it flt.rlnir the coldest weather. Plenty
vt windows arc needed, and it is well to J n
Knm Fresh Hints for the
pnrtment. There are no cooking utensils better adapted to light housekeeping than those of aluminum. They are so light even in the large pieces that practicallv no strength is expended in lifting them; they are so thin that food is cooked in'them more quickly than in ordinary utensils, and they arc easily kept clean and shining without scouring. In using tin one has constantly to be on the lookout for the corrosive
nctlon of acids, or loou is easny
Dr.bVViÜiams' Pink Pills for Pale People z.:a ......,. m nn unld. 'Jennie, you ought
to try thoho pills. Goodness knows you are nalo'lnough Tho ncxtclay I tried I oget .
uu. . '" ---:,: m
none so 1 semio ine uro iur u" half a doicn boxes. I had no mow than
i.Un nnn hnr I1I1TU Iku Cium
noted la my condition. It was but a very
short wnuo uniu i wa uk w.",Y'r,' work aeain and I began to rapidly gain ff MV blood Y$J&&
became lieaitny ana sirou rr,"
better In my me. l xorgot w first Ick 1 had ruptured, one i of MUio i Inner walls of Uio abdomen. For three yean. I had been compelled to vvear a truss and bandage. That I think had considcrab c i to do with mv weakly condition. I had not taken tho Pill mow than .wkorten days until 1 took tho truss and bandage off and It has not been necessary for mo to wear it ever since. I had weighed but clghtv-flve pound, when sick but in a short while my wclirht had increased to 118. I am fully convinced that 1 owe my Ufo to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peon e. ir;:: ... ....if h benetitedby
the pill, but many of my neighbor, who tookVm on my ommendatron are now
joving pcricci neaiui uu ,Vt i ,i .rii .1. tMr wrnrk. I wa the first
irhTnd to wtthem but aoon
Iii u "--'P : r 17 rr
manv oi tue surrounuiuR ''"- Sng f or them and no ' üie of arug-
"Early this spring I met with .severe ac
cident that uirow mo oaca u ,
KOt SIX OOXCS OI mu l"Jf ine iust as well as ever." , "ir : .l.n.in f T-. and Mrs.
lag? two bovs and two girls, aw atronß -5Ki.;"iiri,.. Ivi.,t und tiie mother says
anu Buoiwj .-- .. , ....
tbevarc kept so oy l"""l)r WUliims Pink Pills contain, In a
Hall's Catarrh Car Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75o-
nor to I'npack the tViKilena.
With the ciiuiy auiunm than Silland It fa
housekeeper will look to her woolens of a'"cxcu si to ourselves that w which have been carefully stowed f. . things aro lmposslblc-llocbcfou-
awnv in camnhor and tarpiper nurmK cauld.
up simplv to lay it down ngnin. The top of the rack is 7x.t4 feet with C-foot standards. The stringers arc 4xC inches 11 to 20 feet long. They arc hung from the front axle by means of a lengthened king bolt provided with a nut and washer. From the hind nxle they aro suspended by three-fourth-inch roda with nut3 and washers below and hooks above to iro over the axle. The sringer.s
should be 20 inches apart in front and behind. A short wrench
keens the hound from tipping up.
fiml this rnek vcrv convenient. As
abort a turn can be made with this as with a lC-foot rack. Orange Judd Parmer. COOKING APPLES Apples cooked in the fallowing niniiher will be found far superior to the ordinary apple sauce and really quite as easily prepared: Pare them, and instead of quartering them whnvc off thtn
slices, as you would potatoes. Put them In a thick saucepan, porcelain lined, and with just a little water to keep them from burning, first dissolving the Fame quantity of sugar in it that you would use to sweeten the apples were you stewing them in the ordinary way. Cover them with n closefitting lid and cook gently on n nio' crnfe fire until you can run a straw through the fruit. Don't stir this while It is cooking. If there is any danger cf the npoles burning, remove the sauce
pan to a cooler part of the range and put an na.bestoK mat under it. Hemovc any scum that may form and turn the apples out in a dish to cool. When cold act on the lee until needed. The fruit will bo of a beautiful golden color nnd retain its form of slices, although it will be almost a jelly. It will keep for some days and is delicious with cold meats or" served as a preserve with cake. Surrounded with a border of whipped cream, sweetened, it makes a most acceptable dessert. Providence (It. I.) Journal. Teed Ifoxes for Horse,
A irrcat manv horses form n habit ot
lobbcrlng their feed around. Some
will root it out or take n large mouthful and then look around, thus wasting1
eonsirterablc. The most effective method we have tried is to nail boards up
both sides and the front end of the box.
Board it clear up, high enough to keep
the horse from getting its head over.
Where horses get in the habit of tak
ing too much iu their mouths nt a time and are liable to choke, put a couple of
little rocks Into the box; get nearly
round ones a little bigger than your list. James Pearson, iu Farm and
Home.
vldewnsh the whole interior at least
once a year.
To nconiplish this at the lenst expense of time, make a whole barrel of v httewash and apply it very thick with n broom. Begin by sweeping the sides, partitions and ceiling. Where the surface is uneven a force pump with a uprny nozzle is excellent for applying the whitewash. The whitewash must to rubbed through a sieve to remove the lumps or they will clog the valves
the uunip. Keep the windows from
being splashed by tacking old bags or
blankets over them. Jinse is pur j mnnd deodorizing.and makes it easier tu keep the stable clean and in order. Another reason for providing abun
dant light is to promote the health and
a iw.tter wav to neel ripe tomatoes
thnn that commonly used is to put
them into a frying basket, and plunge
the basket a second into boiling water
tn loosen the skins. This is particular
ly the best way to do when ono is preparing a quautity of tomatoes, and
tviOips to keen them all hrm and liaro.
If boilinir water is poured over them
in a pan, the tomatoes at the bottom
nr.. nuite sure to become son ueiurc
ftnr art rmfl((l.
An excellent cottage pudding with an apple filling, made by a Swedish r-nok. consists of n plain light cake
made in two layers, with a thick layer f.f tni-t nnnles nccled and grated spread
between. With these apples are mixed t!, whites of two esrtrs, beaten to a
con-
the summer months, t-very fcarraenv
must bo carefullv examined ana
brushed, so that if even one moth has survived the summer season he may be at once destroyed. The furs that are tr I mad a over or dressed are laid to
one side to be sent to the furrier's; the flannel underwear is looked over and
every tiny rip mended ami all buttons
tightened, that tlie warm ciotnes may
be ready to put on wncn necesssrj . Coats and heavy dresses that arc to be also donned with the arrival of severe
weather should be hung on the line out of doors for several daya, always twino taken In at nhrhL Two or three
days of such airing as this will effectually dismiss all odor from tbe thick folds. Chicago Tribune. naked Ojsters. Large oysters are very nice baked in the shelL Dip them in melted butter, cr-inUlr, with a little parsley chopped
trprv fine, and nut in the shells. Add
to each a little lemon-juice and a covering of fine breadcrumbs, set the shells in a quick oven, and bake until the crumbs are browned. Serve in the shells. X. Y. Post
How lit TiiROiT HcrtsI Why don't yon pso Halo's iloucv of Horehoutid andTarl Pike's Toothache Drops Curoia one minuta. BEnrnox is bred in tho lap of luxury, and Its chosen emissaries aro tho beggared spendthrift and the Impoverished llbortme. Bancroft Beecham's ru-ts for constipation lOcand 25c. Get tho book ( free) atyour d rugglst'a and go by It. Anuual sales 6.000.COO boxes.
I SEvrn think he is quite ready for another world who is altogether weary of this. H. A. Uamlltou.
PUn'aCura for Coa-
gumption to sufferers from ' .Asthma.-E. D, Towssesu, Ft Howard, Wis., May 4, n.
Is solitude, where we are least alone. Byron.
nr. iu . irVt. nssarv to
rive now life and richness to the blood und gne - Thfv aro also a
.ita in fpmaics.
torms oi e... T- mntal
mllral CUW 111 ail cases ""-----
Z:. ...nvnrV or excesses oi wnau:er
BaturVPinkPlllsaresold
Safhrf o allÄor direct , by Safl from Dr. William. Mediana Co.,
Bcaenectauy, i. x THE MARKETS.
The Skill and Kaewledsra
Eascntlal to the production of the most per- j
TtH-t and nODUiar laxauvo riuicuv iccianu l"l' iif.t, vio- Si-run Co.
nave onaujtu mu vii'" -o - .77to achieve a (frcnt success In the repi Ution ! ?. ' .-in of Fies, as It s con
ceded to ne ü!o universal laxaüvc For sale by all druggUts. n propraiibv Arc tho Scot
ch lochs ' üttef with quays I - Boston
Transcript.
WlTriTHEAWAKD. , ; IMPERIAL1
IsuniiuestionaWyamostJ
valuable FOOD ä sick
room,wlierc either little
one or adult needs fleiicate, nourishing diet ! !
?kw Youk. October M. 1S0V
CATITB-Satl re.Slcers I 3 W af 4 80
rinnt liciit is to Tinmiuiv nit iv.n. - , , :n vh" lit? of animals. A cow in a winter j stiff froth, two teas? oonf uls of vamlla
tvyrroN MlddlltiL'..
PLOUIt Winter Wheat. WUHAT-No. S UeJ COUN No. 5. OATS Na 2. rOKIt New Mew. -il'. UJU l-i CCrrrOS Middling.. HIJHVES Fiinex.tcrs Medium..... UOGi Fulrto Select. Sil Fair to Ctiolce FI.UUU-intents Fancy to Kxtrndo.. V7I1K AT Ko. 2 Kod Winter... COUN Xa2 MlxeJ UATii No.3
ItYi: No. 2,,
3 50 &
it ii 44
4 43 Si
si
W 75 ki 10 S5
fift 4 W t 4 (0 1 C J0 CS 3 -.o a 2T! f3'4St 27 Ö ... W
.lairy is like a person enpnged m a se- an u Kcl. nre verv good with W"ACCWr " dentary employment. She cannot re- Kct tml ehet. c rc - h llAYCSeara?...::::: V u s ceive the stimulant to her vitality that , coinmoly pre- llh;',1.-1"' 1a,ry &g ? a horse, for instance, gvto from labor , " aml c!ieesc. lton the i4,SS'ä;::::r. 8 -'g 5ll the sunshine. ,tU tender in malted water. "'iHW I best unless she is made comfortable ni then Bt In a hakinff-dish tlUCAUU n Hpht and cheerful stable.. . rtc layers (,f the rice and grated ; CATPMS-Shlppin J World. iir; : Tho of cheese should , g Jj
PRIMSON CLOVER. aotbc more tlinn a hpnumnij;. cx.CR,r"SÜ!lrUU .on with salt, and a little butter, cover
Sca.on of lloucy litirvc-it May He i-ctiRtn- , h JjWeot Jinljt Kprinkle with fine rm-l Ly uk introduction. b d crumbSf and brown. Much attention is bemff directed tc d-vnUed dish beef a la mode
this clover hy aricutural papers. It ; matlc reaUy delicious, especial has proven to be a great success cast of , -fop a col1 tncal if seasoncd with i the Missisiuppi, both as a forage plant j Tarietv 0 suitable condiments
nnd n honey source. -Many eiann ; Rub merits excel those ot any other hay i fr(jm . .....l... .l,lc nmiit.f .
crop, it we e;wi hi' t and
our honey plants we may be enabled tc ; ,.cros the bottom of your sane lengthen out our season of honey hnr- aml coVer t,um well with thtn slii
a
s.
the beef, wlilcli siiouiu oe the round, with salt film Mikes. Put skewers
epan.
ices of
l- lJUK-Winter Patent
sprint i'awnis. Willi AT No. i Spring No 2 UeJ COUN No. S OATS No. S I'UKU Mu (new)
K.VN'SASClrV;. SATl'LU-Shlpplng-steer.... HOtiS All Grades WUEAT-No.3 UeJ OATa Na 2 Lxn:.- .m ......... xi:wostt:Ni. FLOUU-UlcUGraae
COUN Na " OATS Western.
II A VCThQlC
3 0J it
3 15 TC CO -a. 31!i'(t .... V. & v:a &
3 7A 3
suit
3 a "si
UI
5 40 4 fA 3 t7H 3 10 3J 3 W) CI '-7ii 17'1 3i
3 N) 'J M
1
0)
I'M S IS SCO 3 75 CI IT
2C5
i ii. v. .'iniri.
?... i.t i.5a ..int.t urove to oe t . .. i ., ti. .nrfit on t lese, cover i iHiitu New Mess
n,lnntl to our soil and climate as it is ! .vth inore He! hacon, and two-third S;;:"-":, " .... Z
to that of some parts of the east, wc oi n CHpUl of vinegar, ccver tightly, ujUlSVlt.L.E. have noticed, it will receive as hearty a and simmer two hours. Then reason WHKATo .Ued (neu, ...i lfnifa. we feel sure. t, taste with a few whole cloves, pep- -.rA. . . . 9)
t i; v. - t w ' t I .
Alsike, medium red clover and all the
clover commonly used in farming arc
.,K....illv sown with grain in tnc spring
This whole matter is so well known that
we need not take space lor it nere
Crimson clover Ik something nev. ; nnu it has been proven in ninny localities
that it may be sown say at niiout tue time corn is cultivaed for the Inst time.
in the corn, and will then take root ami . . ..m. .!.... 1 1.. (! nl.llsl.f'il
come unonugeisuiiiK-.v -y
to withstand tbe winter, niossoniiiig some time in May, a little before white
clover or any other clover conies out.
Fanner's Voice.
The rroflt In Rherp RaUlaRTho nractice of attempting to make
a profit on sheep by urdng them as scav-
engers onlv is not a uu.uctb w... While it is true that sheep will do ex
cellent service in consuming weccisnnu scant herbage, yet they should be given komcthtuff more than the amount
nicked up by them, biicep win eat.
tain foods because iue can """" elso, but that is no reason why they i,n.,l.1 ho made self-supiorting. The
profit on sheep is best sccureu wncn they are assisted to reach the market ir
the shortcut possible time
We desire to repeat advice sometime
Hicfore given, thnt when egg sheila ara rfed to liens they should be crushed ao 'thtit tbe habit of egg-eating may aatb
ncournged. -Waatern KuraL
nr nil the friends thnt the farmer and
horticulturist has in the way of insects
not one stands ahead or me mu mis, Thcv are the lions among lusccta; they
live wholly on InaecU.
bav-leavcs. niushrooms, a half-
cupful of tomato catsup, and a small fdicerl onion. Simmer in this gravy until the meat is tender, adding a little stock if the gravy cooks away so much that there is any danger to tho meat being dry. If cooked to be eaten only when cold, strain this gravy and boll it down, then spread the meat with it N. V. Post October Modes, f the new models in silk or
wool have a double box plait down tho
front of the skirt, held tlown near uio
waist bv two rows of fancy imuons. Knglish" tailors are nt work already
M-irlmr cnini charm nc suits ior w
.
tober. A moderate suppiy i.nmlntf is used, and I even saw sev-
mn ..ntrlmmed skirts of heavy woolen
.
i,ols or velvets. I saw a tnuor-insae
ru fnr this fall of mottled smooth-
rloth. which was very simply
made. The moderately full skirt was ..trlinmoil. save bv several rows of
Btttching about the hem and tailor tww.k-i.ta cut In the sides. Tho new
feature was the cut of the jacket-very
fchort, fitted In the oacic, ana on tue
fides, but with a short uouuic-uret -,i f-T,t- fastened with two rows o
i.. imttrtn set In arold rim. The
lacket skirts were full in the back, but straight on the sides. The rcverea narrow and fact., with brown velvet; the gigot sleeves trimmed with b tons. St. Louts Republ'A
POUIC New Me-.
HACON Clear mu... COTTON-Md Jlluw' .. .
ft
8 7J W Cfcw .... &
SI Ci
i th
6L lb 51
6i st?H
3.",
81 0 01
5oW by DRUOOtST5 EVERYWHERE t
Such ills as
SORENESS, STIFFNESS,
and the like,
ST. JACOBS OIL
WIPES OUT
Pronptly aM EffKtuaKy.
STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE.
4-4-
t
CABLED : FIELD :AND HOQ : FENCE.
J AND RABBIT FENCE.
as represented. asS your ur j - XI23 irr&atz aa-i.,
DE) KALB &iw dbkaioj,
nothinp;
with
but water. Pcarline.
itli it. If what Pearlinc is soap doesn't
any work.
yoli need any soap true, that
soap, tne
-
economical way of washing
Water
That's all Don't use
we claim is
better than
have a chance, to do It's only in the way.
Besides, some soaps mignt cause trouble and you'd lay it to Pearlinc You'll never get Pearl-
ine's very' bcst worc ru usc lt -,ust as directed on die package. Then
you'll have the easiest, quickest, most shine and cleaning. iri
Sarsaparilla Sense.
5
Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. Sonny tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades diflcr. You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don't How should you ? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value you dont know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla. . Aycr's Sarsaparilla has been on the market fi(K, -. Your urandfather used Ayer's. It is a
reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas,
But only one Aycrs. xx
BEST IN TUE WORLD.
I ' . -.
TUB HJN STOVE POLISH ta ctkes for general blfickl&co( a store. TUB SUN FASTI POLISH (or a quick alter-dlaaer sldat, polled sad pathVed with a clota.
Mens Aro, Iropi Caatoa. Masa-, VAA.
WANTED-SALESMEN 1 W Lot I "id trellBB. Good PT-P'rmanwnt. Bi-
rr tnre Tint nrrmrv Apptj J,r VVT V U)kra. raasix Skcuscai ca., a itu,si-.
A QTU M A DRJAFT'S ISTKMaiEM .W-i:iitr,u-UUnt0 Iw-ri-aCfflCC tas aa. nrr aaos. a. w.. aoiHas-rsa, . i. rntt
OPIUM
rauT V:. a. wwkxkt. ATiuJTi, as.
A. N. K M.
1575.
mnv wiTtR AvEirriara timim Ort r saw ta A4Trril--
