Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 January 1897 — Page 7
THE PROTECTION THEORY.
,r.fT Ihit JT..I.ibU. ra.pialB.laas iri.is in Hat-ens
y. -urr CarlkusenewMMlly eodta JTnoiUmtlP' ,u v s- u,"l; r E kbeoriea mom MWMjlUnf, MM be i ,., trapetl) '" - ' tl"' u 1 He sara that white tin- revenue ettfth m" ami from hitcrii.tl laxe
...i-l u surplus, til.- um uxm prw-
AN INEQUITABLE SYSTEM. f 1 1 ! L FARMING WORLD.
pro
lion.
led li MirpJttM, I lit'
' .. .,, .liwtructiTC ti revenue wu
, kfd by the BMMMMk CottdUttan. r, have changed, and iftlM-nM.nl L,,K,r...... ol tar.-s lirr.-ofVr Ik to he Slrlved froBB f-1MJI ntSSlMattfn Iheory moe ' I nuont 1. , i,;. pioieciioa Unary. :,-s pretieall advocated this eoiintry. would neeea X cniieeour revenue 1. minimum. JJe details of Use ÄMörjr bsvra often ..,. .uned. so that a bore outline will , (,.r present purx.se It is u.s follows: , . Articles not praavMM In eoun t,.v r prodlMMj IM iinmt iti s ntircly Inirofflclenl to .supply . I. man. I, ihould I' I'"1 ,, fr" ,,st vrtidea produoed in tiiis oountry in Mifli.'i' i"t iiai.!ity MlMHlW ,m' MbjMOttWI loa !;it suiVx-i. nt to protoot the native
(lni-rr.
Under the tlrM. neari raw nipar w--.
nut on tin free list WOMtMM it yild.-.t too ni'ich revenue and to litt!- protoe
Before toe Mcfiniej Mil "a14
,-,1 it yielded aoout a,,Bx,agu in
fdvenOC per year, in- in-r-iiiviiiii! wi tab article nlonr was siifVieiciit to rooec the deficit In the revejrae result im' fr int the McKinley Mil. i ti- protection deine nded by toe protected itttereota Im snob aa will chenk :nirlations that is. hicti will either rtoo their importation eirUrely onrethem to a nominal flgnre. When U heppena the revenue from customs pi tm entirely or is reduced nlso to a pmiaMl fipun'. The pwajfranune baa never been fully carried out, bot the M Kiniev net caros Deareaa to it. In fa fisenl y nr ltOO the revenue from BBCtoma wan about ?230.OOn,00O. In tle ttxi fiscal year tbe revenues were largely swollen by importations made before the bill went into effect, but still tbe coetome reeanoa dropped betow f i.oiiii.ooii. In it x:;s down to $i;7.000,000. In ISO:) it w as up to $:'(i.V 0 ,00 I, hut In the Hacal year IBM K waa down to 1131,000,000. Two monrlM f'cr the rloscof that ti-al year the law mils rpealed and tl. - enatoMia revenue lias ix-vn Increaala and the deficit de ereaainff In every Sacal year alnce thai .... - II I I . 4 ! 1 I
time, until the pn-.-ent. wnu-n i..i m ... nu n- thnn si nior.tlus to run. It. abonld alao i noted that tbe receipt of tba Baoal v,;ir i8td Mrore aefMral niülioiiM In pxcew of tbe expend itti re of the. year 1800. If expeadjt ures had not been iner.ased there would have been oodefklt In tbelaot Bajml year. Nothing; can 1- clearer than that a tariff which probibMa Inaportationa will jrleld no reecane. The nearer it appnraiiihcM this eonditäan the lean revpnne will it yield. I'roteetion and ret enm nn ontipodMl. Cotoplrtc proteo tion, whore i in- tariff is confined to I rotrrted r.rtieles, means DO revn.ue. while a tariff for revenue only involves no protect ion if laid on OOMOOMBpetlttlNI Bt ttrleaw f awrlarlllo Conrier-Jovrnal.
fcuni H i a 1'olnt of lh KcMaMiMMl !- Ipr.M i lr.i. The word Mreeipro-jt, ' h i n t.i, inj-
BOuad aboMt it. and it hr w rj plea a -t to Know that om- i on reciprOMlti another p I on'a alVc. Jon Of thilt one MMttoB reciprocatea another paltrti'r ipaod will. Thoffeneral Idea of reel procity it. husini or ill eonuneree partakea also of the Kaine m-iitinienit that it is alaaean! and equitMbla that nations bhuuld ititei-h:in(rt' t-oinnioditiea on a reciprocal phui. Th- waya and mmmmui taimiiilt aaa of the l.ou.-e of n-presentat iveH i enPMJOd in the tank of eonipilim: a tarilt' hill to sin-ore u blffer revenue ti Iba treaaury, which l to be diMuased during the extra aaaaaoB of tba l ifty-tifth conaroaa that aril Im- ooavohed so.n after the installation uf the praaldant oleet. And wearanowaaauredoa uuinifManhnhla authority that "reeiproeity" is to be one of the leading tantorec of the new tneasuie. Now , Ii le reei proeity is a very i-t t v arrangement in the abstract, aa wall aa in any individual ease, it often happens that it is an Utterly Inoqnltahh- system uf doin;' buaipaaa. It looka wail, for exatnpla, to May that the United Btatea gorernnteal fat pacta te have reciprocity with tiermany; if she admit ffa of duty our pork, Canned meats, ete., hieb she has lei. treating ipiite seurvüy, we shall
admit her wine and augar free of duty. The arrnngement may bo completely atlofMotory and equitable In ro faro (h i-manv may be regarded one indiv id im I national en tit . anil t he I'nited states another individual rational cntlty. I'.ot if we look at the matter a little mOTO closely, the eipiitalile looh of this mooh-lauded reciprocity will take on quite a different appearance. The irrongement that Oevmany anall admit American pork, eauanrd meats. etc.. free of duty within lit r herders is a very delightful arraogamont for the mllUonj ire i bjatlchew and paadtervof Chicago. It will i In an enormous fillip to their busioc a, and will help rnnrtl plv rapidly the millions tiny have alreadj But in order that thl i reciprocity abonld ba atiietly equitable the Diirtiekera ami pockara of Chicagc
should give up some advantage which t!ie- alnady possess in return for the big additional advantage which they foresee coming to them. Nk other kind or elass of industry in the United Btatea abonld ba punii bed, or bo made
to pnj . for th iei eni v- w cn um reciprocity vvill confer a t he liopr-hillerH ; of the went. But tbe peculiarity of the propoaed reciprocity is that Umhopkilleraareto ret tbe benefit of it, and that tbe wtnagrowera and augor-grow-i rs are to bo made to pay for that benefit. And it will be a Imritted that reinrocity of that aort i- not equitable. Hawaii's
agar is already admitted into the United Btatea free) of duty; and. if 9a ruony'a enormooa Mfop of beet augar be i .'admitted free of duty.. -is is seriously proposed In the reeiproeity chraseof the coming tariff hill, the aogar plant- j crs of the Tinted States vvill Mievitahl.v be ruined. New Orleans Tinier-Demo-erat.
GRAFTING WILD FRUITS. in... Plata Par the . r ., mt Hortiirallurtl Skill. Paraona living hi acetic ne whara wild .'mit ti. i and viii. M yet loiitinue to I row i andlaturbad, in native rigor mm lad axerciaa fr their horticultural skill und love of exK-riineiit, in graftbag these wild atoeka with impn I native aad fuceiga varietaea Several years a'o my attention was at tract cd to this BUbJect hy an urtii-le which ap
peared in the rcort ofourS' ite llortiultural BOoiety, from a corre-poiuh nt in Illinois, who said: "A farmei living Bear here. Lav inj a woods past ur- partly aoversd with wild onah and red haw trees, s.iim- 15 or L(j yearn Bgt grafted the ceob to apple, and the red luiw to pear. Me grafted those limt.s In-yond Iba reach of animals (.'rniiif,' in the ...--tore, and now he has BOOles and
. (.. . . . . m pears in abundance every fruit year." 1 taring the past j ear t he w riter made n aum bar of expi rlmenta la grafting the wild fruits in this locality; bee;un j grafting the haw to the paar during pleasant days in February und continued after Intervala till the 10th of April. These grafta et durlag Fhbra iiry dil nuieh netter than those f Inter dates. Si ions were taken from Tart U tt, Idaho, Duchesa and Kieffer tiees .1 mncb larger per cent, of the KleaTet grafts f res than those of other arieties, and the growth waanaomvlgoroaa We also set grafts of the jm-ut into the white thorn; hut failed to get any to live. In grafting the haw, it is liest BO select young, vigorous tree, und lorate the grafts well la the top of the ties, no they vvill get the sunlight mid have room to develop. In the early day ot March we grafted some wild plum trees vv Ith the Japanese varieties Ahundaaoa and Bnrbaah, The growth made hy the.ie scions was very v igi.rous, and they are now full of fruit bade. In grafting, use an ahundance of grafting wax, und cover with a tottou cloth boiled ba oil or wax. Aside from the euriosities which can he produced on lawns or in Waate places, hy tl .uniforming these wild st.-ks, by graft inj? to improved varieties, M ine jiersoiiB may in- BO altuatad as to make it a sjurce of OOMSidersb profit. B. B. Van Truuip. in Journal of Agriculture.
BLACK WELSH CATTLE. ojeeal last aaasM na Mataa Known in I Ma (..try. The priae palny of Waif has twoiallgaaoua breeda of blaeh eat tie, of Which at least OM tills an important plan- in Brest Britain, though it is unknown on Ihta side of IM Atlant.e. The blaeh rattle of WmIm wen- erbjhaally allof one breed, and In fact art supposed to aMooad from the apaclea Boa prlaao genius, which is now represented hy tha wild white entile of ( hillinghani. Kng., and th m called Podoliaa race of the continent. One singular f net that jus. ttflea this opinion is that among' tha blaeh IVehdi cattle is aaea an oecaaloaaj white ealf, id ark on the muzzle und iuBlde of the ears, like the cattle of ChUbsghana. The original hla-k entth- of Wale-t were eoarae and slow of maturity but they POBBfBBDd BMOb hanliness, da'ry qualities and apeolal adaptation lo tiu-ir Nivironmenta that no effort at improve
V:- i
- rm
PROPAGATING BENCH. How n Man flssU Isew fatly t" Mas Biwaa in apatsa Aimost every one trica t -tart a few ,)la:itB early m the spring in the house, I ut has no end of trouhle earn ing' them 'nun window to stove shelf at night to keep them from chilling. The illustration shows a way to avoid till this trouble, und at the aims lima lo grow more and Letter plants. A box of any Me dealt ad. and about IWO feet in height, is arranged according to the
PtUZl BXJtCIS WKI.SH HTKKH. UiPiit w:is made until within a few relent years. The first BOM hook wai published In 1874, embracing ioth the po-callcd Castle Martin cattle of South Walea and the Anglaaea of Worth W ahm. The former an- ooerae boaed, with Bel fid.- and deficient lieef qualities, hut pood milkers. The Anwiesen cattle, or "runts." as they are called, have been so greatly improved that they are now : reooeraiaed as a diatinct broad with a tens rata herd booh of which the fust volume was published in 18S.1. The 'improvement In these cattle is the result of careful selection and hrcedimr. to which they have respond-d rapidly. The large hone, slow growth and light usrtera have been bred out, and a (lac, Mocky animal is the npuit, liko that shown in the illustration above which is a lifelike reproduction of a Welsh teer that won the prize breed cup in the Sniithficld cluh cattle ahow, 1 London. Mis weight wMt.464 pounda
Fat cows of the same breed have attained welghta of IJOd to l,0Q pounda The aOWa arc deep and long continuing milkers, producing an nverage yield .f from II to M poucda daily at the flush. The milk Ut fairly rich in hotter fatA With their extreme bardlnesa, early
So a mere bonnet brought '"U ,J Ihiar
"Yes," H..hlcsl the culprit. "It very fetching." She was therenoii remunded to CVJ lady an til It could be decided whs thai her act WM kleptomania or grand larceny. Tow n Topics. How It Worked. "That WOmaa getting her purae matched out of her hand saved BjBBMf for me." "How was that?" "My wife went shopping and put bet purse in her pocket; when she got dOWa-tOWB tlie couldn't find BOf piKiket." Chicago Keeord. anese man Atrtcy"It'a all folly to regulate your lif by the signs of the zodiae." "What is yoUI plan'.'" "I always go hy the wav my wifeand
daughter look at ma."M3uoago ord. No Masel ' Aricaiiient. She. What were the happiest moments of your youth f
lie When I d bear ratoer calling my . rotlur Jack to pet up in the morning, and knew that he'd inakeJaekget up before he got after nie. N. Y. Truth DssMj .i. Maud It's awfully provoking; whenever 1 have B cold in mi head 1 always become lemarknhly dull and stupid. Jessie Its too had. my dear, and it eeruiM as if you wert- always catching cold. N. V. Journal. Co TMags, Mrs. Chippering -So thsM are you children, ure they '. Mrs. Marrow--Yea, and averybodlg Miys they are Juat the image of me. Mrb Chippering -Why, so t Ley are, poor little things: BostOB Traveler.
Oaaoanam attamlaw liver, addaaya sd Never aki.ei 1 rskea or k"!"'. -e
bo
w , all .. ta te pat tT diaaaiesahle ; aa ioutf a possible. WasUim'ti'ii 1 uux l ak Htant stn.hi it aod traai Ba larot Oil euren lau hack-eiirt urna..uv A Mioiti ;..ve, a ifue aa eucokunli. -N. Y. Weesly, ji -T trv a ina boa of Caaeareta rauaey oa lluui lodüneatllvi r aud bowaii agulstor mads li.!-4s are a capital that l-.ir Int n i only la the liaiiü of talent. N. Y. Weekly. Aamaia puwcrlpajaa hut st. .lueotMioa s ill euro ii before it OSS. it cures.
I Only One !
Not more than five :nn or women in a thousand arc f i --e from some f rm o Kidn.-y. Liver or Bladder trouble, w hich la certain to run Into serious disease unless checked. Step and Think I that there is but one known remedy for these troubles I Ask any druggist, physician or friend what it Is, and ha will tell you.
This great remedy stand ABSOLUTELY "at the top," and is so acknowledged by the mo-;t advanced thinkers of the world. This suggestion is all you require I
Vhrn Most rntqte rVilT.1r of th Sanson Ha- iust been IMMM d PJ the Lake Siiore K Michigan Southern By. C .v can he secure.) bv ending six cent hi stJimrs J ever poataga. 10 A. J. Smith, (i. r. A., Cleveland.
Tiu-RF. i nothinr that Biakea a good wnman s beartac swod with prkta a to bava her paator notice her ahaaaca fruai ihureb. Atchison lihdie. Piso's Cure fur Ceeaeatptloa relieves the Most oästttista eonvha- Rav. lj litiuHcaixaa. Laxlagtou, Mo., Pea. -4, '. Y.'r. should do evervthlng we can for etiler, if oaly to dJaatpste the thought of what they om. I to do fur u. - N.Y. Weekly. Souk and stiff from cold; don't wait, and tun. r; use St. Jacob U.l and get cured.
MMfJfJMgjMeMBOtejMMMMMMmBBall
FOR 14 CENTS. Via wish to sain 60.0W plaassd I eurtomrni la and hi Ma offar I 1 I'Wit sumark C.cumbar ito
1 I kK Kwullil Ul'.b Il-ct 10 1 ' Earlt"t Carrot ln 1 Ki.l-.- r Wilhelm Lcttuoe lo 1 ' Ijirllr-t Mdun lo 1 oia.it V' tlo onion lo 1 " llliarKarUth IUrlliiM.l Klowcr Haw. Ifto WoH 11.00, lr 1 rU. Ab.-I pfeSS worth 1.0 wa will mall j u fre to(T Uht ith our im at riant anl aol catat'guo npon re. clt of Ulla nollrc and 14. poatur. H iw ran wc Ho It I Br.-aue wa
want n.-w ciitmrr and kn w If you
0M - try Salr'a-.1, llnrvar, irr V" al'.ntf without tl.emi i atal'.u'"- ai-.Ti" pontaa. It
..lim -o. ..... 1.4 Kll-s, wis.
9 111 w
a
rr n aMnn.n at V no hin.ll MIUM'!. 1 thO
- I II "V Il'lll 1 U U uiii.ui hut. irt v u mo a, 1 waa maturity, good 1 fand dairy qualities, tttaaogrowiig i,. the North Welsh cattle are rapidly!
growing in favor among British fecderi nnd breeder S a : '1 s.-t 111 vv ort h V of at h'tl-
Vnrm and ..me. Vkw V.eiK. Jai.nnrv s.v. "i
e9Maeoooaeat..aeCaa,MMfnt
tion in this count r
GOOD BUTTER SALT
THL M. K K L TS.
- ' v " e-
THE HEARINGS ON THE TARIFF. Drrrlopmrnti M lil h Arc Not PaaVSalaMI lo the MsasMteewa There is manifest diswitisfaction in republican cin-h-H over the develop nienta in the taritT hearings in Washington. It is clear that the witia . who were heard were not awe J cd by the slightest interest in t he general wellare, hut hy u eonaumlng '' 1 1 : each rtie to see that "No. 1" is not neglected. The New York Morning Advortiser says that "the only pel
who can read the testimony given ao fur with nny great degree of BOtlafaotion are the sat limine f roe trader . w h tiohl ns a mattT of faith that a protective tariff is nimply an aggregated jobbery of nil the CClf BOOhlng Indivlduids of a country who can get the car of the government. With scarcely aa as eejit ion, every w it BfM heat d durittgthc first tare eaaeiona baa frankly admitte I that he wants the present tariff mi e 1 merely to increase h I M n profits business w it host the slightest com ei B whether BUCb a charge would increase or diminish the revenues of t he government."
It may be raid that when protection organs find fault with the tariff goings on at Washington, the public is justified in protecting ngainst the proceedings. Everybody knows, of course, that very handsome rows were paid for protect ion, and every hodv ex eetod that a gOOd deal of it would be demanded in let urn for the cash that was generously noid in advance, but the programme of the tariff hearings ia none the Icrs objectionable to a patient and long suffering people. Commenting on the pjveetnele that is. now prcsimted at the federal capital, the Morning Advertiser pays: "This truly is not an exhihition of a very exalted form of patriotism, not OM that advocates of a reasonable degree of protection to American laoor can view with pride or pleasure. It is Pot likely that the country will view any legislation r.hnped to reflect, it w it h Other feelings than those of resentment." This la a republican view of the proceedings that are sappOOad to lead up to the tariff hill that will he framed for presentation to the Fifty-fifth COngTCl -in extra session assembled. It is hardly to be w indeed at that the people nre looking forvtnnl to th- future With eottaiderable npprehenslon.- Ihnghnmtoa (N. Y.) Leader.
WHO CAUSED
starn-.l l.y
THE DEFICIT?
The year ended in dullness and der-re'sion. It might have ended In r "t lu-tivity ond abounding prosper Ity. The renson it did not w as simply traf Mr. McKinley nnd his parthuns hfJVs decided Ul treat his election ns a fepnhhT declalon in favor of high tariffs, "fid to hold tar ff-ripping, PUSlMsa d Inrblag extra se-ion in thesprin.". jj ' OJf fall there rlinrtld he no ejpjMtf W rewnrfVcr the (-mteien cr-nfHb-.mnrs-N. Y. World
the K,-iul.llraiia s.i.l I he Me
Uti.H-y lt. II. It is much more important to find a remedy f.w tJe Mil ISM I defieimcy m revenM than to tlx the responsibility
for it. And yet Senator Sherman's charge that it i due to the Wilson bill ; ought not to paaa auoballeogod. Senator S'.n nnan's nieinory may not he no good a.s it once was. hut he can aaaQy verify tlw fact that there v.-n u , defkdeney In the hast thne months of 1 the Harrison sdminlatiatiott that in I his lost annual report ( December, UBS) S. .-retary Foster siiL'eested an incrcaRed tax on whlaky to natel the impending d licit, and that MM of his last ofi'u-iai ;.ds (February -". ism.;) asm to send a 1 letter to the chief of the hurcnii of englMWiagand printing directing that immediate pn-j anit ions le made for n I end laane, and that "in view of pressing COntaUgMBsHOB" the "preparation of tha dealgM agatphatm I e aoaasnMa in every possible manner." It is likewise, a f:u t of record that during the fiscal year of 104. under the McKinJev law, theexpei diturea ex
eeeded the revenues to the amount of ,Sfi0. This is more than the deficiency in ajiy year under th- Wilson bill. It wwr" $42.805.000 in IBMemd $'J.'..201.noo in 1806. Tlie deficiency was started by the republicaM when they rut down tjien-ve-unes over $00,000,000 in the McKinley hill and increnscii the npprofiriationM more than thnt in t,he first billion-dollar tlUUglMM BiOCa then it has Ihvmi cont inued by the extrav agnnee of both pnrtien in voting money w ithout regard to income. N. Y. World. NOTES AND COMMENTS. In the tariff hearings one listened in rain for suggestion that the McKinley schedules were too high. St. Louis Lepahlic. - . It would be more seemly for some of our manufacturers to take out naturalization i ap.-rs before they nsk eonrreaa for protection. Kansas City Tunes. It is hard to get used to the idea ..f -i cabinet for McKinley without Mr. Banna in It. hut after all that has been -nid. which place he occupies is not a mutter to higcrle about. He has won his position. lie has establiahcd his d "-nity. W here IgpajglfjgOf sits is the hi ad of the table. Mr. Hanna will he the Mncarregof of 'he coming Mdmhah
tration. Cincinnati cnqnirar. Dingley's v. ays and means committee has lifted off the cover of the lariff pOrh barrel, nnd all the hnngrv special interests are clamoring for n slice. The apeetnele nt WMhiOgtOM rivals that of the great distribution among tha faithful in lit. H ia scene of greedy dennnds. of selfish references, of astounding indifference to the
I inteirste of the people. - IJohton Post
I ij, s
WUNX'JW I'KOl'AOATIKO HKNCH. design shown herewith. An opening is cut in one side at the bottom so that a hand lamp can be set in. Tina opening should have u lunged door. Above the lamp is stretched a piece of sheet tram, while some distance above thia iron rods run from side to side across the box, for the Bt.pport of smaller boxes of earth in which seeds are sown. A t.ght WOOden cover can Da made to abut down over the whole, to bo opened each morning. A smnll opening ns made in the top of ti e lamp cbanilK-r und another In the bottom, to admit air and let cut any gas fr PS the lamp. The sheet Iron should tit so closely that fuinea from the lamp may not get up to the plant boxes. A very small rlanie will keep everything very warm at night. Fet the box bet. .re the sunniest kitcheu window. Orange Jndd Fanner. sheep In the (Ire-hard. 1 have live acres that nrc partially cotrred with apple trees, some of which are quite old. For several years i.o crops have PMOM raised on the land. For a few weeks in the year it ia used for pasturing cows, and during a portion of the rammer and fall aheap are given the run of the field. They lie under the shade of the trees a greater
part of the day. where a good share of their droppings is left, w Inch seem to be a great benefit to the trees, and all w ormy and defective apples are quick ly etotcii as soon as they fall. 1 now raiae more nnd much better fruit, and believe it will pay any farmer who has an apple orchard to keep sheep. John Jackson ip Michigan Fruit rower.
OermlnatltiK Nata In Spring. The success of gel -minuting nuts lu the spring depends upon the condition of ripeness and the method of keeping them during the winter. Nute should not allowed to booome too dry before burying In sand. When gathered too parly the kernels shrivel up and have hut little germinating power hence they should not be gathered until the kernel is full and plump, if there ia any danger of mice getting into the bonos acre 'hey are buried during the winter, wire netting should be nuilet over them. Wsetern I'iow man.
Oulrvmei. Shout. I I x.rcUe 4;ri-:it 1'nre lu na esteettee. Hunter Nicholson says In the Jersey Bulletin that there is almost as much difference la the quality of salt us in the quality of butter. Hood butter suit is ftne-gTSioed, bright-colored, clean, pure and free of foreign odora. It
must I tine grained in or-ier to m i
leadilv and dissolve regularly
Quieklv through the butter; bright OATS No
coiored. showing that it is well crystal. KVi. N; i , . , . m tnm..lrw I 1 O. VI I'. .
iiel; clean, mat is, hit ihhh iuivu paliataaWMI and free from laid fnells, vv bJeh s:dt BS very ready to SOU wh. Sa't, like everything else sold, ia likely to be adulterated. baryta is most commonly used. A simple and trustworthy test of salt may be node by dissolving a small quantity in clear, ht water. This will bring out any bad davor an 1 dlaeloee the presence of any foreiga ratastanee. Pure sail will make a dear brine and deposit BO sediment. If the brine smells, is cloudy or Colored, or leaves a sediment, tlo not use the salt for butter. There nrc a number of excellent brands of salt, prepared SM prejaaly for the dairy. If you can fini uilt where they are sohl, get B lot; he t. refill, however, not to keep it near n;iv ill-odored substance, a.s it absorbs odora very readily, and. once absorbed, the salt is ruined beyond remedy. lieaides the American salts, there are one or MlOre foreign lu amis tif excellent rep. titution. 1'ix.r Calves Are F.xpenslv. If the calf is not a good one it would he better to knock it in the head and feet! to the chickens, rather than raise
it for the dairy. It does not cot j f.e cents more to raise a good calf than it does a jioor one, and . tbe cow that will make 300 jH.unds of
butter a year has eaten no more up to the tune she drops her calf than the one that w ill make only 150. There is not a fortune in the dairy business in Hiiy eveut, hut if we raise cubes from poor cows from which to make up our future herd, there is a los. Kiiral
World.
WITI-I'. Native steers S3'. in
COTTON Mi'.iib.tf ri.oru w u.tci vVnoai I1 'U '"
WIIKAT No 1 Itir.l ...
KS No. DATS No. S FOKK New Mess sr. bOOU 0OTT0K stUaUteg UKKVKS -Steers f.uvs Bettais. CALVKS His; l-'alr 1 1 1 eel sii KEP i'air i. i :aeiea 11 ILK I'i.teuts ..... PS Del t.i Bstra oo
and W1IF v i' No ( Ked u latei
C li S Nu. C .Mlai- i
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KANHAS CIT V ' CATTLF. Sl.i.ii. steers.... S fit Hl . ;s All .in h S IS 66 i WH BAT No .' K- I ö ! OATs So -v White ItVSSJ . OOKN No 'i "''!
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II At': S sl, tea UOTTON MliWUaa Li iFis'. ILLB WHEAT No Bad. O IKN No S Bund OATS No Mixed 11 IKK New Mess hao s dear ku COTTON Miaellac
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We have uted the QUEEN CITY PRifiTlNG INK CO. INK w:th cttisfaction for many years, and are using it now. When In need of ink write to them Cincinnati or Chicago. Ä.N.KELL0GQJ4EWSPAPER CO. SOUTHERN TCV AC HOMES IN I CAAs in Ihr rlrbrated Coaat l i-untry. I'h.-ap and on raanal.l t . i it i -. triiit,vr-ta!.it anil tlrlil ir-.p farma Orrul proiliii llnii. IHrri I ntiirkrli. Ilrralnr.1 rratuta. Tratrl via Krla,-o tine fl-oaa at. l.oula. rSTTor lavaat Haaraaaara, mrngm, iSS luii r h tv- an 1 f.. 1 1 Inr-'rinat...... wr.ta THE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, aots K. Hide, sr. 1,0ns, ao.
CDCC SHORTHsss TtnwiiiTias.sootstifisa, P Hrr r. : nius-hly lauiil.i si 1 1 ri. sisVtia-' j1" si an an. aS-raa I 1 u-'rst-.l 4'atal
FREE. Adir.D. L.MU8SELMAM (iCM OTT BlMM- I I... QrlXT'Y.
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11.1.
1,000 SALESMEN WANTED ill pi it 1 '. M itsrrtv CM)., mt. tVewSp, M.
PENSIONS r.?orv71
Pre ,.r li.rr. -.- I:. lt.-i.Ti-.! 1 laiii.a rnipviu A.
All lw fn. SI rra. rrH.-tirc Miirrraa ..r not lLW.McOarBiIck . 9 -U. Innatl a Waihlnitaa.D
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OPIUM HAB DRUNKENNESS ana isi'ii ,,,, ,n.. au m,... roii Saasa. oa.J.i..aTEPHENa, i..iai.iIii. YUGmTmN. kino of gums.
A. N. k.. a
1340.
WHEW a SITIVH TO ADVESTIM
akaM stale that aa a aw Uta ad?,
aat la tfcla aaar.
Atltanlnirv of llt.llrr MnklnR. itutter in 11 eomleiiKeti priMlut'U Nothing en ba iiinile r gl'VWBMM tliefnrm which tri 11 174 a niueli kt ouiii1. 1-nrius reunite frmn the market Hint pt.inniiiiiit ien tr frmn a railroad eon Basal huttei from tha farm 01 ereainery with the lenHt jionHible expenae. The tlairyuinn can comleime tonn tf fotlder and crowi grown on the farm intoilnirjr prodtieta and -end them to nia-Ket in eompaet und portable form. aUakotM Field and Farn
Sanitary r'ooit for Cow. If tin eow has a tendency to lie eonitipntrd. inereiise tin- proport inn t.f oil ti enl in lier ration. If lier oovvpls he-
eome too loose, tleerease the oil im al and laeraaas t tie brsta. if the ansra bava u tendency to put on toi much flesh, de-cre.-isc the rorninciil or disi-ard it nltie j;etii'r. If she ITrttt too thill, (,'ive ln-r more comment and of tlie other foods If straw and corn fodder ore hi'li. limit the feet! to Sight or tea pounds u day. If these rOUgh food are cheap, gttn 20 t4 "." iroumis a Any to each cow and ue what is uneaten for '.elding. . (iriirlnK llrrrlea for Market. OMod Kar''41" ""'I poor farms nevet keen eons paar krag. Taa gaaavtag af narrlas for family line is easily dt.ne. 'I aa grow in,' of barrkta largelji and s nini; tlieui in etKid market n-tpiire eon aidarabta skill and s ipelal baalaess tact. Only those who have gOOSl 04 aliOO, faaaa market nntl a taste fur U4 hunini'SK should attempt it. MriikiiihII f am. rt no situated are making a, m.cceaa ly commencing moderately and I tu reaiiing acreage from aeaaon to i?aV aoa as experience warrants.
REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
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in
Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process
which chemicals sre used. Because beans of the finest quality sre used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavi-r and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup. Be tare that yom ft the genuine article made hy WALTER BAKhR A CO. LtS.. norcheeter, Maat. Establitheo I7AO.
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a m a! rrK a 4U mnupa nintPT ayy
i taiy aataral rttalta. rta..erKTors.
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