Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 November 1895 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

t.. 3jt m,... wcUUr ArrSIr rotn Pelotfbcf Kot. -J KfVotn the committee, tvln tho rwioa i Jeronen tut uate: S. H,or l, A sunüy School union U cndcivorPVSSuw tuV biervanco of th fourth SdaT tu Kovcmt cr T.at"uc. Sund.' ,toÄWwi- tbcm .hat rta tSÄ oral t tb.r may follow ironi'ddn- " i.rssoM NOTES.

v.nnto them:" iSot iiwim, uv

f ---

not vengeance, but a pmiu

"That rise up cany

THE FARMING WORLD.

COLD STORAGE ROOM.

v...ii.t iln iiMrrltx'rf lr tho Kdltor el

lint Country Ut'iitlrlUMii.

Con you Klve me plan for IcHiouy with

coM storage rooui.eiwit.-r uiimi. . - -

WINTER DAIRYING.

3 .T'nTmme Urn. keep ÜÄ-room c ÄMT Ca l.,U 1 üon. or

U'lll 11 IIII'll DU IMI'IXSJ

11

ft warniug;

..lit nf fuet,

f.. o. mornitur:" Tho first thing they

think of, tho first and most urgent ... !.,cu .f the dav Is: "More strong

Tlinv nre already gone Into

Imivitv" v. 111). "That they may fol-

, ... .tuu' drink:" Tht'V

..t.a f,,i..o tomtit them, but seek

IUI ln . ,. timft..r. "That continue until

Mit:" Drinking Is the chief buhlnesH ......I .null

of the UV. Itnusorus uouy u ruu., nnd whosoever drinks intoxicating liquors nt all is in danger of coining to that .state where drinking is his mam business. "Till wine inilame them:' Jt sous him on Arc of hell. It kindles every bad passion. It excites him so that he sees nothing a.s it really is. He is no longer himself. It hums up body nnd boul. 12. "And the harp, and the viol: The latter word, generally rendered "psaltery," was a stringed instrument slaved with the lingers, perhaps a lyre, perhaps a dulcimer. '"fahret:" tarntaurine or timbrel. "Pipe:" flute. All the powers of music, nud feasting, and

social life arc joined to enhance the enchanting and attracting power of btrong drink. Here lies one of tho greatest dangers of intemperance. Tho music and song intended to elevate tho soul and move tho nobler emotions is made to be the procuress of vice. They regard not tho work of the Lord: 1 hey will not look around them and seo what God ia doing to bavc them, nor the punishment He sends upon those who continue in their course. Warnings arc on every hand, but they will thom. Stronjr drink is an

opiate to the conscience, und blinds tho eves to the laws of God. 13. "My Dcoplo arc gone intocaptivPv " The northern kingdom was carried captive by the Assyrians while Isaiah was preaching- to Judah. lhls was a wnrning they should take noto of "For lack of knowledge," which they might have possessed. They were ...iiifm i.momnt. Sin is sil ways irra

tional. ' The course of true wisdom is that of piety. 14 "Therefore hell," Shcol, the place of the dead, "hath enlarged herself," because so many more perish through intemperance, who would have otherwise continued to live many years. "And opened her mouth," like some monster ravenous to destroy, or an the earth opened in an earthquake to swallow up Dathan and Abkam (Sum. 10: 0-52). "And their glory," etc. Every good is ..!! ! ititmncrancc. Not only arc

the common "multitude dried up with thirst," but "their honorable men are famished." It brings all to temporal and spiritual poverty and famine. 15 "The mean man shall be brought dov.ii" far lower than he othcrwiso would be, and "the mighty man," rejoMne in tho pride of his strength, "shall be humbled." Like death, intemperance loves a shining mark. 17. "Then shall the lambs feed after their manner:" rather "In their pasture;" the city shall become a rural pas

ture land. "The waste places oi fat ones:" where the few sheep in wide pastures grow fat. "Shall strangers: foreigners. 19. "That draw iniquity with cords of vanity:" such as false reasoning, deceptive excuses. "With a cart rope: So strong is their desire for forbidden things that onlv the strength of a cart rope can express it. They arc magnets .t i,,.r otrorv sort of sin toward them-

helves; or a vast maelstrom which all sorts of wickedness are sucked down. 19. "Let Hun (God) make speed: Let God come to punish us if He will; who fears? Expressing utter unbelief in God's threats. They do not believe that the evil threatened will ever come. 20. "Call evil good:" They baptize wickedness with gool names. They advocate the cause of strong drink U3 promoting temperance and liberty. Thcv do not say: "Spirit of wine, thy name is devil," but thy name is joy, pleasure, prosperity, life. People will sell liquor, aud let the buildings for saloons, and yet not seem conscious of sin.

21. "Wise in their own eves:" Wino tnnkot neonle self-confident. The

drunkard is often the last person to

know how much ho is under the power

nt 1 innnr II thinks he is sale wncn

til his friends know that he is on tho

brink of a precipice

22. "Mighty to drink wine:" Tho habit crows by indulgence. They can

.1 ,rrr.n tlihiffsindrinkinrr. They are

homes of the wine cup. Hut the cup is

mic-htier than they.

o vi,t.,h Instifv the wicked for

reward:" Who, for the sake of votes.

or mnncr. or inllucnce, give wrong

judgments in court, help the wicked to escape justice, make bad laws. "Tako awav the righteottsncs,1' etc. Deprive men of their just rights for the sake of bribes.

w thout UV Would It be letter to liuuu com room separate und Uli with Ice a needed f Ice can cool adjacent objects only by nWirhinir their heat, und consequently

,.w.Hii..r flutter than would be the ease

i I. , I I.,. ,iniirnnductiu(f Hllb-

jl rm niMim i j . I. ich arc not disturbed or re

newed after once gMng up to the ico whatever heat they will reudily yield. AMHtinillv. therefore, an icehouse will

i, .i..i.i.td faster if its contents ure

called upon to absorb contlatially tha

heat from an apartment oi hum oiH'iied from time to time, and perhups

r..fil!..il In whole or In part with mate

rial comparatively warm. Cure must

consequently be taken not to expect too much cooling from n limited quantity

of ice; but if a reasonanio iup.uu be observed between the size of the ico

tnriuu II 11(1 that of the connected ie

frigerator, our correspondent's idea is

r,.i-f..,.i1i' feasible. As to a

r.lan for carrying it out, we can only

:.. f tin menirer information iur

nished us as to the dimensions desired,

ii tuini'atnre intended to be pre

. ..rv,.,l hi the cold storage room and tho

kind of goods to be kept there-suggest

that a design somewhat line mciuuo ,in-ht iirobablv be found useful

The ice docs not rest directly on the joists; but there is a bed of oak lath, about IV- by :i inches, laid ncros the

t.,iutu nim.it 4 or 5 inches apart, on

w hich the ice is laid. The drainage is carried olT by a series of V-shaped tin . iron trouirhs. which run between tho

all which earry tne waicr i

where it is conveyed oiitsiuo

These trouchs reach

joists,

one point,

in- ii trim nine

v..r to the center of the top of the

joists, and are soldered together, so that no water will drip on the iloor helow. It will be seen that in this plan there is no sawdust or other preservative in contact with the ice, and tho air of the room circulates around and oer the ice. As long as tho temperature of the Roods stored is above tho temperature of Ihe room, there will ber

fill canHonn '5 11

-ltllli.;i;

Way There Mould l No AUttRdonmeas

of tint Imlimtrjr. There ishut Uttledoulitthnt the com-

liur winter will see a good ninny fnnnera

RliantloniiiL' dairviiiL' ns a winter busi-

jiess on aeeoiint of the lilgu price oi

many of the cow feeds and scarcity, but

in most of these instances we nun u

mistake will be inmle. AdlKUtlvimtag-e i that cows are hellliif,' cheap, even for

the lust, and next spring tney win no unusually high, and the dry cows win

tered will eat and produce nothing compensate for their food. When it

comes to a problem oi exenange, iv j

doubtful if feed cen nt present prices

can lie turned into anything more proi-

I table than UO-cent butter, provided on

has u warm burn nnd tne neecscurj n-

langeiiHMitK to well euro for hlH cows, mi that there is not un undue demand

upon the food to protect the cow irom the riirors of winter; and this waste

niakes the feed bill liitfli.wncu uirp.iir and hemlock boards would have accom

plished the same purpose aiul leit tue ..ill,,,,, 4n ii

food extra to have gone uiuiu inure economical keeping of the cow or u greater yield of milk. One of the reasons why the winter dairy well man

aged Is profitable is that there is a tinny compensation for one's labor and out

lay in feed, as there is a cunmuut v.... for milk and butter in tho winter, and one is not obliged to anticipate or run up hills for tho future, as butter and milk arc spot cash goods, and it is a quick rotationif the term maybe used at feed into produce, aud us quickly 4,..i s,iin money. Not the least of

tho economies of the winter dairy is the fact that ns now demonstrated, tho milch cow will uctually do better and produce better on the more rough foods, likecorn fodder, roots and the like, with eoru and cob meid combined with homo oil meal and the like, than upon line and more costly market hay, and this gives tho farmer a chance to turn theso bulky, unsalable feeds into thefinestof

foods for humanity, and, more, gives

him employment in the winter, unci m his inteiesting and profitable work h finds little time to yearn for a seat ia .1... (..vi,,,,,.. The winter dairy has

Uli; ll-fiin" - . a plaee in the fnrmer's farm work, and there should be little abandonment of the industry, for the man who does so will soon regret his decision. Better keep at it. Practical Farmer. DAIRY MANAGEMENT.

A Cma.lhir. Woman Teil ow t Itk Cow Vay l'rotlt. Mrs. K.M. .lones, of Ilrockville, Ont., who is a famous dairy woman, in an address before a farmers' confess m Quebec, said: "We must increase our products auu increase our proilts, too. And one great way of making more prolit is to

follow tho teachings oi uugii-uniuu,

hchoolsand colleges. Ihey continually tell us to "lessen the cost of produetioa. How is this to be done? Hy starving .. .. !. Hit, llti, fc

cows.' j?nr ii oin ii. jjuv

Tap Leoked Htors. ' "Jennie," said little Mablo to her big ulster nt breakfaat, "did you tell papa?" "Tell papa what?" asked Jennie. Why, you told Mr. Duster luut nlgbt If he did it ngain you'd tell pr.pa-and liedldittitjalu. I Hiiwhlni!" And then ppu looked at Jennie over his glasses. Ilnrir'H Bazar. filmple Knouzli.

Ti.i nrpdlcthiL' the weather'

mlffhtv easy," said the sceptic. Tnnld vou do it?"

"Certainly. All you have to do is to rodlnt a. hot vavc when it's cold, and

a cold wave when it's hot, and Btick to

it." Waahington Star.

Highest of aU in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report

:oYal

ABSOUUTECV PUBE

An Object LMon. Boh Houndcr (petulnntly) I'll never take the end seat in a theater again! You have to jump up every time anyone pusses in or out. His Sister Ah, now you know what

A hunter riding through the woods aear Gray's river. Wash., recently, came ton big fallen treo in his path. The ground seemed clear on the other side, and he leaped his horse over the trunk. The horse landed squarely on the back of a bear, which evidently had K-en asleep there. The bear was startled nR the horse and

quickly rcudeotT, while the hunterwas

thrown to the ground, tue nur i...

" HU WIM ff - -

a nuisance you uro m.- j,lir him out oi tne sauaio biuunn ... inside seat. Texas Slf tings. lth friKhtened leap away from the bear.

frighti

An M.l womlen-wheel llartholomcw

. I .,- .1.. . ...1 ii Knmninn 1ISU 11 lhu

article?" inquired tho young ' - vnH llP0Uffhfc

iiiiuK U4 l,,v' w ' T.

Should Have CaUed A Clerk. this attar of roses the strictly

genuine

woman. "I'd a little rather you wouldu t aslc me that question, miss," said the druggist. I've lately joined the church." Chicago Tribune.

An OhBtarlo in Her Wy.

lw.rrinn

to a jeweler in nazci ureai, ivj., day recently, to be repaired. Tho old lady who brought it said It had been in l...- f.mllf slneo lUH.and had kept tol-

. . 4i.

jiut one ui

out The

"Drab PAr," vroto tho llttlo girl, "IsabA you a Ids hist week by tho express man. I hopohoMVo It to you all right. Hcrcufta

I'll senu 'cm iiy mun, uw.iu m.j . uiau Is very homely and 1 don't liko glvlnf them to him, and neither mamma nor nur will do it for inc." Harper Bazar. As tor itinerant with th orcan camo ha full view of tho sign :"Ucwaro of Uio dogs," ho passed on to the next houso, cmlttin from his machino tho well-known noUjs oft "I don't want to play in youryard." Yonlsers .Statesman. nfnt:-"Duhhs doesn't look oulto lofty as ho did during tho v;nr." Tuhbs

ant and ho never rot promotcxi." lxiula-

illo Courier-Journal.

frablv irood tum?,

...iww.ic hull become worn

II . . .

"Did vou like the matinee?" said Ma- Weier Kawed out a new wheel with a i i, l 1. 1.1 .l(illf SO

jig saw, auu nxeu u i ... - that it ticked out the time as accurately as ever.

to lllanche

"Xo. I couldn't see the stage."

"Your sent was well toward tho front, wasn't it?" "Yes; but a foot-ball player sat directly in front of me." Life. iVhr IIb Didn't FSynipatlilt.

"Mamma, .Timmle Bates got a liekin'

tliis morning." "Well. I hope you feel sorry for .Timmv

- - . . , , ...

"Xot much; teaelter wnnieo mm iur lickin' mel" Chicago accord. Work lloth Way. When a pistol duel tnkes place between a crack marksman and a man who has never before handled a firearm it Is not surprising to find that one of the combatants is a dead shot while the

other is slot dead. Judy.

that tim world calls scltlshn

I1U It .IVr - .,

Isonlv peneroi-ity within uairpw too eaJuslvo soticittulo to maintain a wirt

n luxury, or maico ono a cmiuiuu .. .

W. HicghiBon.

A otnt, of very limited means honld not

dress ltko-H banker h unupnier-, u auou-

she iBllablo to libel hcrseu.

Ti,r T.pnitue of Cambria was formed

on December 10, 1508. hy Pope Julius

II.. Kaiser Maximilian I.. Louis ah n,l Ferdinand airainst the republic o

Y...I. The obiect of this league was,

after effecting a conquest of Venice, to divide up the then extensive territories

V.,. tin ronilUlIC 11II1UIIU

r fnrsaiieit tins ou

cf the

allies, but

ject, and after wimiincr the battle himself took possession of a great part oi

the Venetian territories.

THE MARKETS.

one and onc-nau cap ni.i Kpoon soda, a little salt, put it into creased tin nud steam two hours, serv

350 14

75

8?.

I 35

it 03', A 30 5.1! ( 46 10 'i )

n (t

4 ."0

3 N) 3 4U u is 3 SO 2 70

.... a 17',1'H 3tV,4t

300 56

4M 10 10 16

f, Sil I vft 3 M 3 I 3 05 ft". ,

35 00

6 VI V) at, 1 1 w

coi.u sToiiAan noon. gentle draft around the mass of ice, and of course all the moisture in tho

nir, npors nnd odors from tue goou, will condense on the ice and pass off, so that you can keep milk, cream, butter, fruit and meats all in the same chamber without danger of injuring the llavor of anv of them. At 'the entrance to the storeroom there must be a vestibule, either inside or outside, as space or circumstances may direct. If outside, the walls should be thick and the door very heavy. The doors, both inside und outFlde. should be fitted with rubber, was to close perfectly tight, and both doors must never be opened at the same time.

This vestibule sliouiu oc iiuKu . ..... ,r. I t 1

trivttritn ii mir u:utnv

.ß .Vi " - -

Kn that if vou are receiving a loan ui

i-tutT, vou nre not required to stop until ulfis in the vestibule and ready to

VM ' - ...

ing a better class of cows, feeding ana caring for them better and usir.gr moro skill and care in making our butter. We thus Increase our output and at the same time we lessen the cost of production. ,

"Do not think l auvocaie iuu jhh" feeding, for that is almost as great an error as starving your cattle. Feed generously and of suitable material, but find out each cow's capacity and feed her up to the highest point at which sho pays for the feed, and not one bit beyond it. "In my herd the usual preen ration for i i.n.ii hi full milk varies from

seven to ten pounds per cow each day. This is composed of ground oats, mound peas, wheat bran and ocensioanllv a verv little oil meal. The ration is divided into two feeds and given night and morning upon the silage. Should the silo be empty, the grain is alwaya fed upon liny that has been cut and moistened. "The quantity of silage fed is 30 to 10 pounds a day. At noon my cattle get

verv small teeu oi uuv v....."

mmrels. and any further supply ot

... r '

NKW Yoiik, November 10, ISOj. m i nn r if Mm i ..mriirs i 3 10 Git 4 '

COTTO N M KliU 1 Pl.OUU Winter Wlicat. Will: AT No. - Heü COHN No. 2 OATS No. 2 I'OUIw Nen Mens. -if f. JU1S COTTON-MlildliiiB HKKVKS-I'uiicy Steam Moitlum HOaS Fair to SelfOt SIIIIEI' I'alrloCUoice ri.OUK l'atents Fancy to Kxtrailo. WIIF.AT-N". ü lioilWlnter.. COHN No.2 Mixed OATS No. 2 UYK No. 'i TOIIACCO-I..UKR I hoaf Hurley 1IAV Clear Tlioolby

llüTL'KIt-Cholc Uatry...... I CCUS FrcMh

P0UIC SUndard Mens UACON-ae:ir Itlb LAltU Prime Steam ( HICAUU CATl'MC-Shlpping ......... HOGS Fair to Choloe SlU-JKl'-Falrto Choice I'l.OUlt-Wlntcr l'atent..... Sprint; Patents. WHliAT-.Vo. I Spring No Sited COUN No. 2 OATS No.2. PÜUIv Mets (now) ICASSASCll'V CAlTLE-ShlpplnsStcor.... hik;s All Krude. ...

WUK AT-No. HcJ ÜATS No. 2. COUN No. 2 NF.W iltrilUN. fmun-lllpli Griilo 3 40

COUN No. ...

OATS Western. .. .

11 AY Cuolco

POUIC New Mchi llACON Sides.....

corroN-M ludihitr

rjuisviiiUi'i

tviii-'AT-No. Sltod tnow) ...

COUN No. 2 Mixed OATS-No. Mixed

PüllK New MC

UArjCN uear kiu.. COTTON M iddllni .

-Graham Pudding: One and one itmimiii (lour, sift and re

IIUU vM.- K' .,1 i imn. one cun sweet mlllc, one cu

... ,l .r.iiEir.a (Lake out tho seeds)

onoand one-half cup molnssw, onc tcJ

Kl taot. w... i1

with sweetened cream i r.1 1.. !. !. )l ttr t.lliin

eream. iry us n it would seem. Boston Globe. A Hearty Welcomo

wiin owes theso blessings to ilosituers WHO OWCS Hi . "... .".ipln.. thousoof

äiflSS i yno for pain and purifier of tbobft n1nsumSonde

mo . isV -nm',;,lt,Llairrii)io

mD&SfiS;- of tho boweis" are röUeVcd I

and cured by the Bitters.

KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement an tends to personal enjoyment wlic

rightly JMWWI

juuiiit'i't

lew exnonditurc, uy muro

adapting tho world's best pro ucu w r h,.u5Ml be nir. w I attest

LUC UCCI13 Ui

8 50

3 2Ä 3 40 0) S IS 3 10 f7

lib

at, iL 4t

.... fffi 8 15 Ü

3 10 3 40

31

18 0J

HI Si St

IH

17 8 Ö-."

S (X) 3 l-U 3 .VI 3 Ml 3 40 ftl'l a't is", 8 25 4 VI 3 70 fit 17

Tun world is God's cplstlo to tnankindtti. ,i.t,ta nvi flaKhiiiir unon us iroin

ilia luuiin'ii" tm . every direction. Plato.

An I'nlrrrmtlcal BUI of Fare,

For a dinner served on tho Dining Cars of ho Chicago, Milwaukee tc tSt. PaulKailwav. will bo sent to any address on receipt

cf a two cent isuigo stamp. vv Geo. H. Ucafford, Genend 1'assengcr Agent,

Old Colony ISullUliib', umcagw, xu.

. 7. 5".

the value to health ot tuo Pu.

laxativo principles . cmuraccu m

remedy, byrup ot x nnf.nw

Its cxcclienco is uunw n yi..-

in tne iorm mwi .m -- - . ---

ant to the taste, the reircsumK '""' beneficial properties of a Infect laxS : effectually cleans ng the system.

dispelling colds, headaches ana leyer.

and permanently curing

It has given satisfaction to millions and " n . .. I f it. mnrllPilt

met with tno approval va "1Vi.,"'v r,' profession, because it nets on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakcning them and it is perfectly frco fxoa

every obicctionamo suusumw. Svrun of Figs is for sale by all

dray

5

SI

C6 U il!i 64 19 0 1 CI 8S7H

Wut is a ship tho politest thing in the world I Because sho always advances with

a bow. Halt's Catrrh Car Is taken internally. Prlco 75c

gists in 50c aiulSl bottles, but it unw ?.Vl-..wi hv- im California Fig Syru

Co. only, whose name is printed on every package also tho name, Syrup of Figj and being well informed, yon wiU ao4 accept any substitute if offered. ACTUMA DR.TÄFT'S ASTHMXLEN

T,,ri- u an awful lot of enthusiasm

wasted ou dc-nd-horse projects.

r, .. frmfni' rnnstl nation 10c nnd

Get the Dooit (ircei m.vour

CI

tu 32

8 Ciiit .... W

CJUl 33 n 2'ii 0 !0'

II--

and go by iL Annual safes ft.OOu.CW boxes.

WHEN will smolce not go up tho chimney?

Whoa there is no re in tue siotc.

Wn think riso's Caro for Consumption Is .i.I i..iU..it.n for Couchs. .IL-NMC

tl f.. Mnrfnirfleld. Ills.. OcU 1. Ib'M.

4- J v vä -j--- c '

7.iirrC UüLUL All UM- MUA

A. X. IC H.

1578.

WIIHN WnlTIXO TO AWVCKTIMEKH PI.EAM tnt lfc5 AdTrrtUr-t la thla

rtt CoBfnalM tat kMa

.. . i i 1a m ia nntrlhtitMl

WJI -

At every stage of your religions progress you need to cultivate tho graco of humility. "Let him that thinlteth he ßtandoth take heed lest ho fall." Christian Yorlc 'Thv will be done In earth," mean

nothing in the church on Sunday, unless It means tho same thing in tho r.torc and shop on Monday. Ham a Horn. .... When thou interest not a word thou hast laid thy hand upon it; when thou hast uttered it, it hath laid its hand on tiicc. Sa'di. ' A man may learn to hate his sins in a day; but ho does not entirely lcare them in that time. Rev. M. W. liaynca. Christ in the heart will keep Satan Mi. Chicago Standard.

. . i .......

of sawdust. Thirty-nix incnct imdust are put on the iloor over the ice. ..i..... to v. t.'i'i. Miliare.

The biniuing huw - i

inside measure, and aa leei iron, i ot cold-room to ceiling over the ice. 1 he

iceroom is 12 feet high, nnu tno com-

rcom nine feet. Wllara are rcquircu under the ccutcr of the icc.-lturnl New Yorker. Tin llpl 1' Miner.

Dr. J. A. Lintner,of New York state, ...nrt..d in Insect Life, has found

I. larvnc of several species of lliei

mining the leaves of beets in some , vege...l.ln irnrlltli of the state. This insect

i.. ,.un found to be doinff consid

erable damage to some sugar beet plan, tntions in California. It seems that little that can he done in tho

,.r .iir..r.i. remedies for th's insect,

I win.mit. Mterifiting the foliucc, id-

ihoi.Hi tho foliage Is not importnnt to

!..... ..mi, nfter a orrtain time. In

. ... i tt.. ..mi.nils the cutting and

H'Ul liliu I".'". -- . , x f ilu. hent tonH nfter tho

i i.nw. well crown. If this plan

he adopted, und the fields be plowed i i.m.il after the root arc dug,

U 41 14il t tw.tiu;,.!! nn tlmt no ßcrioiii

dutaage will follow next season

noon, hut are neve

,.,1 tired. The barns are thor

oughly cleaned out twice a day."

CIRCULAR COW BARN.

Very Convenient for tho Storing nd III-

trlliiltlon or roou. itorp is one man's idea of a model

. 1 lwtieo(J

!.,. it luis room ior coBiiiiu iiu.o.

hf!i with lofts overhead for grain.

", . .

The objections to basement siaoien

For all the Family.

52 Times

a Year.

Six Holiday Numbers. 700 Large Pages.

the

l,.p In th Klatit lHrctlo.i. t tu !(.... Im' to learn that

Keleittitle school of Harvard

university considers road-ninklng of so

mi

Instructor

art of road-construction.

riuciJi.AU DAinv hakn.

t1wv could "bm

n nearly ' uit:" j

........ l,rr .

IUI .

In thiK hiirn ornny uarn, uieumm. ..i.i.i 11 lietul outwnrd, so :is to p;ct

1 ,,,1 ihrht. The mat Teiittlutor

ot the ton shows that the unimnls Rot

frtsh air in

Every member of tho family, from younereet to the oldest. Undo In each Issue amueemont and education In tho Serial and Short Stories, In its Editorials, Anecdotes, Health and Miacellanoous Articles. The Companion is published every Thursday and la received each week In more than thirtysix thousand po8t-offlc.es in the United States, and by more than Half a Million Homes.

Special Souvonir Numbers, double in size and appropriate to each soaacn, are published at Thamrsglvlnff, Christmao, New Year's, Washlngton's Birthday, Easter and Fourth ot July.

Tho Etea of Tho Companion pago la four times wrtincr Mnsrazlnea. In each Volume

nearly 700 paffos aro given, protusoly Ülustratod, ----. Tho subscription prlco is $l.7fi. paid in advanco. No othor weokly or monthly publica-

in winter.

uch importance that it lins engnged an iHtrttctor for teaching cxoluaively tho f r.l..nnstruction. GoodrcKUiH

..l.t.l.l fillrv from Kimllnr attention to

the subject in the leading eiigiiieerlng .... v ? n 1

schools of the country..

..a. . a I j.. MiniA

If we are unwilling 10 sine io

ie best hti

Make butter.

The greatest oh-

-iection ton Imminent Htablo i that the inoisture from the iminutls rlsei

.1 ,1, the floor iihovenmi pencwuic

the hay nnd grain stored upon that iloor rxf4ni nil ihls them.

n tiiu whole, however, this barn is

built on an excellent pattern. 0cmfr liomenlent for the storing and distribu-

50-ct. CAXENDAU FREE

tion givos bo groat an amount of Entertainment and Instruction at so small a price.

Distinguished Contributors. The Princess Loabe. The Maiquls of Lome. The Lord Chief Justice oC England. Sir Benj. Ward Richardson. Secretary of theU. 8. Navy. Secretary of tke Interior. Secretary of Agriculture. Judge Oliver W. Holmes. Sir William H. Russell. Frank R. Stockton. W. Clark Russell. General Nelson A. Miles. Hon. Thomas B. Reed. The Dean of Salisbury. Sir Edwin Arnold. Justin McCarthy. CamÜle Flammarion. Aad More than 100 Others.

$1.75 A Year.

Seed for Fall Illustrated Prospect- and Sample Copies Free.

. . . 1 II It NTI C W" '

Kew Siteerleers wke will cut ,K""t with hum sb MreM, l-?5. will receive!

nn-ne Tosth's OMiHtle every week t ll J"w; rThsakriviar, Clrtstnw. w "'St mor Kss4Maie 4-jtre Caleaaar (710 lcfce)i UUt-

"vrrrr... ,t.u .rice, so cemu.

m ,SBBiÄrM

This slip vriUi 75

Vlli -' - ,

m . . ii..t uv r-i r fifiii Iii i hl n es

.a--- tion Ol lOOtllor

the bcHt butter l we deyiaed.-Counccticut Farmer.

miiMMiON. 01 Columliut Avt., loston, Mast.

t nt luuin w ww .- f su r. tuttÜH r Em- erttr, sr BerWttrei Letter, at

KU-.

Vi