Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 August 1899 — Page 7

SELECTION OF SEED.

WI.YLER'S DEADLY RULE. Mz 1 1 u n l r l I I uiiannd ( ulinaa Mm i i Death bi Thai cmm aclcllcclln-. I "In .1.1

WHEN DRESSING FOWLS.

1. n !i Plflrli tha I'entlirM cm. I Ivcey I in in I'frii'i'lli I lern Iti h I. ii l...ri ii lu'i iiiloii. 4?heaeeopanyiaf Ulastra I Ion sbowa aae of tho : unesl uii n. i-i oonveo' lent w.ivh in pti U IM feathers from taw i a ikI U lep them clean in t be opera turn. A liiiin 1 h.is ;i h"li" nmde in one aide, an fhows, ami below ii i. tacked o leather Up or spout. The dotted line shows Um position Inside of two ui-

Aftcr !i: viii;' Cuba, during wind ion ii Investigate rural district of Warren K lf r U truth of the tat!

m! flea mootha in t ill!- Ill" !' I - IM'CU v et itcUtit t, ol th to Ii Und, ON u. J. onvinocd of the

How lui iirnird Vnrl'ltra of heal Ar Hi iiik Head hi KaaaM v i. ... ii i n i a i ni a hi it u aaaeaaaa aaaoai eera rataan t OMtfttafai or In prove .i (.-m-., v. in tv bjr selection of i be tcedi Ears kuowiajrde airubfa obsrecters un- pat aside one) f un.ikh seed for the eaoeeedina crop, X'tiougb imt so convenient, thii Btethod CM be applied V ilh (ual sir i i & to 1 1 selection of seed win at. Toe taperi Hu nt station f iIh- Kansas state ai cultural an let sdeavoi ing to breed up improved variettea of wheat. There in im rt aeon w I, v the 1 1 tu j method f selection should not be applied bj tiie individual wheat raiser. Ve would ad

vise tin- following procedures lieore t-rai. "i iitra rough coffin, attached to harvesting, the grower should go into M ordinary push cart, whiebi I was

; wer starved to death by Oea. i ;. li-r's reconeent ration plan. Cell. Kelter told ti Tribune reporter About aotnc of tbe things be saw In t una which bear out tlif horrible atorit of

spnni

-li cruelty that bavt

Q I it'll ! i

1 in

the nowHpapcra from tirno to time. 'Anion;' other thins." said the pen-

HOW TO AVK TUE FEATHERS. norta, between which the fowl is mid while being picked. The head project from the opcnlngt aad ii blood drains . into t lie pail outaide the barrel. A the J feat here are plucked they fall Into the bottom of the barrel, and are thus entirely unatalned. The packer aita oo a li ix or Moni at our tide of tM Darrel, if more room is deaired within th barrel, saw oil" the top down Hear jjr to the middle, thus riving n karger opening. Hen i feetheri do not brii ' large muh. but they should always he saved. either fur home use nr for

the muh a hi h thej a id bring, which ia eaaily clear gain. X. V. Tribune.

t tie M bent ti-hi and lelact im in In r of the tinisi deairable beads. The baaia ei oelectloB dependa n'u the wiahaa of t be indii IdML but is carried on ai in the ase of corn. Usually it will be uin the hula f yield and quality, in thii ase the heads selected shonlil he lanrC.

1 well-formed and with iijnii uniform gralna. Tin- grain derived from theee lieada should he yrowa apon a plot of ground under the moat favorable condi i , timis. I he riiin fathered from thii ! plat furnishes the seid for the thud , ..ir. But before harvesting a aelectioa i of suitable heads should be made from t this fOr the in-xt sen! plot. In 'his way the seed is each year imprived Off at ; iciist maintained s1 its present standard, The sie of the Si e! pint depends upon I the total urea of wheal to he grown, i Furl nerinore tbe seed plot may be ffiveu such more careful treatment than is applicable to the field. It is best to have the sesjl plot within the main field SO 01 t'. he entirely surrounded by wheat. Thi ! -sen the loss from irrasshop i r. and other insects, an l ci' the plants ' better protection.' Farmera' Bevlew.

CORN FOR FODDER.

SORGHUM GOOD FEED.

It should H ( ill nf lln- I'miHT Tim ii Roall lrattl Roaatia Arr tu Ii' Sicurril,

Sucnr I nnr I l'riinnuiii--! nil aM( Perfeel Ratios far Ctt Btaelsllas ultra.

AI-

Fn me are inipiirinr ithout siiL'ar ciine for feed. We planted about lea eres last year, writea Tom rontlng InBraed era' Gazette, drilling it in with aoorn phinter. We fixed the i!atis so it would drop shout three seeds inn place Slid tended it as we do corn. We cut and bound it with a eorn-harvester. You must be v ry careful in putting it in shock Ol the tops arc so heavy it will fa 1 1 over. We had no trouble in CUrlnf ours, hut WC had to let it stand in the Behl until t were n ady to feed ii- H has s i very in utli moisire iii it that it cannot lie piled togetber until very bite In the season, I think it made si ions to the SCfe after it was eu red. I would like to ask seine one which has the most feeding quality, siu-.ir i ane or Kaffir corn? We bought a little Katlir corn at a falc the other day and our herdsman does act think there is as mach feeding quality in the corn a: there i in the cane. If there is I would like to plant about hslf Kaffir corn Instead of so much sugarcane. The trouble with aupar cane in this black soil is that it pets so tall that the wind blows it over. Ksffil coin will not ilo thi. I think the SUgVf tune is L'r.mii feed for cows suckling ealvesi tt a creases the richness n nd I nervales the flow of miik. We fed a grade Inifcron SUgar cane ahme to try it ami 1 never at- ü better piece of heef than she made.

EXTRACTED HONEY. In llnllnnri I ren atetS CO It Mringi Mure iillfnelor Mi liirn llinu t oaak ii ei in-) .

It is no doubt a fad that extracted honey is most profitable for a large majority of the beedtet pers of tlstet untry because they are in a measure at the in. rej of i aieis u ho will not pay the ptici that extra tine comb honey ii worth, being obliped to pay a nearly level price for nil that comes to them, because they have neither time nor inelination to seek a markel fur the best, preferring to sell in lump lots. For the bee ket per who i near a large town or ait j there is a plaot to dispose of extra

whiu comb honey at a prioe that vviii make it an object to sell in sections. Tat ordinary section contains about 4 ounces of horny, worth, when extracted, not more than seven cents. If the comb is nice and white and the sre- j to. i s neatly filled they may be sold for j an v where from M to N cents a section. Wherever there are people woo can atlord to imlulpe their taste fur the lu st and finest-lookinp products for their table, there will he found a market for i ail i he first-class comb hoaej ihatteof fered at price that will make extract lag losing operation. Where comb honey must be sold for tea cents s pound Sod extracted bringt seven or eight cents, the bee-keeper cannot af j ford to sell the comb, as it costs too

much time to make it. everv pound of tomb baking ns much liana to mahe as ten pounds Of honey. Farmers' otee.

When corn is at its be-t. the gkudug Stage, it has a value of say 100 per out. : - Vi per Cent. Of thia Will he in the ear i ami per ei nt. will be in the stock and '.caves. Of the "'." per cent, ia the stalk' 'itul leave-. 00 pi r cent will be in the stalk belon the ear. a l ich wiii be M per i nt. of the whole value. The feeding ; raise of the ear is mostly in starch, in the stalk it is in the form of sugar, from the glazing stage to full curing the changes In the stalk are ail against the feeder, for while the sugar is all digestible. In the ripening ami curing process it gradually changes to Starch and woody fiber, and becomes less and lean digestible, and thus loaea much of its feeding value. While the stalk lit , its best was filled w Ith sweet juice, that I fully cured, found in the rick or shock, has not a trace of swceti.es left, but has changed to wood or been washed oat; hence we see how Important it i that coin fodder be rat at the proper time ai d handled in the proper Way To secure the very best returns, Upoatbia point experiments conducted at the i Oklahoma station showed that corn fnddcr left in the fields until required for feeding purposes loses much of Its f iiIng value, hut how inrpe a proportion is riot often considered by a barge number of farmers. The results of these t. sis showed a considerable reduction In the feeding value of the corn stover, aqua la the opinion of those who conducted the tests to fully one-fourth of Its orig iaal worth, with n corresponding in- ' crease in the crude fiber which is the

least valuable part of the corn. lrai rie Farmer.

HANDY FARM GRANARTt. it win (t Hot Mere Tfcaa RfH, s i mi ii- Camatraeted Any I ii l a 1 1 lac ii Farmer.

I send you a brief sketch and description of a granary I recently oonatruet cd. While it is not original with me, vet it may be new in some localities. The frame requires about 1.500 feet ol rouph lumber ur.d about l.'-'K to l.ta!

Informed, had been need to haul to the dumpinp grounds the bodies of 1,000 reooncentrodos. At Cluinea, a small town aoutheast of Havana a cemetery was shown to me where 12,5 Q bodies are buried. Within an hour'a journey of the city of Havana 1 bSTS traveled for ten milce without seeing n living soul, and this in a section tnat was once well populated. Three miles from the town of Guinea are the Provl dencia sugar mills, a urge concern owned by two brother- Spunlurde. One day last February I rode out te the mills. The proprietors and a small force ot workmen were Inspecting the machinery, preparatory to starting up operations after the lony season of Idleness. A veritable Tillage of arude little huts surrounded the mills, hut I noticed that they were nil empty. With a view to finding OUt What had beCOl f their occupants. I entered Into oon versa t ion a 1th one of the broth era. "T suppose you bsve ao trouble ia getting workmen here'." tsaid 1, us a tarter, "Oil, ye-!' he replied 'that is the greatest difihculty we have to contend with!' "'But what has become of the occupants of all these huts'.' I asked. "lie looked St me sharply for moment, and then answered: They hSVO died within the paat year 2,500 of them.' "On another occasion, in company with my chief surgeon, Dr. Kane, of the regular army. I paid a vbdt to 0 reconcent rado hospital in Guinea Wo found probably SM miserable wrecks, mostly women and children, who had survived their berbaroua treatment. "F.ut Or. Kmc and 1 agreed that it routd have In en far better for them if they had died. I did not know before that starvation was -.",pable of distorting the human frame o fright fully. Them wer children With one Icp swollen to twice its natural size and the other shrunken to skin ami

b .in s. Women w hose box! les were so emaciated that it seemed impossible that life could fiad a foothold la them lay about the floor. We had bTOUght them some riec and hardtack, aad the tiipcrnt'ss with '.vhich they devoured it was pitiful to see. Our vi.-it was a abort one, l have seen many dresdful sights, but never anything that moved me as did that reconcentnsdo hospital. It is an actual fact that the thought of it kept me a' ike all niidit. Ninetenths of the ret laecntrados a bo died were rural people, and nan consequence the great, fertile valleys of Cuba have been almost icp ipulated." i. V. 1Mb uae. A SEA SERPENT DELUSION.

Prrsldvatlal Prrolla Mtl-a. j

Lincoln w a t tu- ni i prckuueiu oi tu United Stutea to wear a full beard. Lincoln vetoed three iills. ( i velatid in his lir-t aduiir.i'.t r.i- '.i:i vetoed 21t, Lincoln. JafiVrsca, Van BureH and Polk Wan not church member-.. Jeffei :on w.,s in atari I slmoet up to the I in of h , rj sth. Lhncola was deeply reiip. mis. Of all the presidento' slgestaree Ltscolna is the ratallest. in bla in--ur.ii addraaa (ftral term) Lincoln Oasd the letter "1" 4J times. Arthur a I it only once. Ni other president u sd it so frequeatly ns Liacoln. l.iuc.ilu'a birthday is u legal holiday in only Ave states New Vork, Mlnneaata Illinois, New Jersey and Washington, dot nrati Baqulrar. . i eioia i her, 111 in agar (down la Kentucky)! aa derataad thin m a groat section for U ada, Vounp M c oy Nuw; am't notiiin' Ilka that aero. Strauper h. I'm sure there is, judg hag from all accounts. i'ouag Met oy (confidentially) Mas here, BtrOUger, 1 don't know what a "feud" is, but unless it's somethiu' BMW I'd advise ye not to say nothin' 'bout 'ein round these parts, 'cause it mipbt hurt folks' foellnS, and they wouWJu't rest till they'd killed J 0U and ev cry bodyrelated to yc.-N. V. Weekly. Ilia lam." "Mrs. ÖBooneyaM said Itev. rather MeMurphy, "why do 1 never see Patrick at church now '" Mrs. O'lloonev shook her head sadly. "Is it anarch, Mil'."' "Wares than thot, yer rivereaee," "Is it atbei.vi?" "W .irse, ycr riverence." "W hat is it. then ?" "Hheumati iu."- Pittsburgh Chron iele-Telegrs ph . The Kcnsun.

T know," sa.d little Johnny, atdliag

un to the oreacher, "why the wicked

folks is the only ones what gits pun iabed in the oext world." "Indeed!" exclaimed the pood man

"I am glad to hear that ou know this.

And w ill you tell me w hy it i-

"'Cause," replied little Johnny, "the aood people olwsvs tfii it in the neck

here." Cleveland Lender.

v l : bL-1 -bA n N .1 QKANAltT. feet of sidinp. floorinp, etc. A fracttoa less than four squares of roof is required. If unyone may desire it, I cau L'ive exact bills of lumber and met hod of construction, etc. It will cost about Sto to $"5. nnd can be constructed by anyone of ordinary ability, as 1 built my own. Sie. ItxM, heipht. tight fett to quart. The foundstioa is building block jdllars ,elght in number, with door of granary about on level a Ith ordinary height wagon bed bottom, making it easy to load nnd unload. All siding, floorinp. etc.. is pood quality southern pine, which is said to be BlOttSC and rut proof, Roof, galvanised steel. t. 11 Wagner, in dim F it no r.

Th- naltle Fl ll RntifSt Th W'.-rsn of sutv am md tiva sad

their frirtid-, who in- . nit to it tend the

Sti. A It vi" " i! r.ie iiM'.mi ni ai VUilh

delphis in pteatber, cou I nol I a

ter nor n.i.re aialonc leute inn in

iuur. ( in - it" ikf .v " .1.1;

bet-

I'-.-did

si .

I-

: i mi h . i Ihg Four, .t or Ci net n i ati

rtoliuii -

tbi i ii'b the tool hüls

ove' me .vii.uin.aiiiM,

Siumui Keaion ol 9 i - LIL

4 ., I i v, . . ii v men

ale in ili .1 llie li.

iields: W sv nesi iro,

M mntsia, F i ;

M,iiimi..i, l! i i Kim, I

ot bi i s d 1 1 y ss pi nevt . ii, d : in in e v

P. ... IBl t'oauaet iiik tad t in ru i ke .v 1 1 . ID. W . St

'.Ollg till

tEp

promiaent liu th

I, t . i (luiKviue, t 1 o.ir ,i i . Ke'.il Fun. , I- ail fas, und s score of ssiusat. Wn-iiing; n is i the 1 . mis v Ivanis l. ne

direct i. Phiiadi Ipfa .. Tl i tv be three rates in effect lor tins business: 1st. Con tinU. Is j.-o- ... w.'.li lio !i.i over pi v . e;

2nd. Doing so 1 conung sams mate with oos

atop over .n e.ieh airectmn; .su. in uitnua

route, giitna ne vv..v ..i.u i ... k mo tuet .

one step-over in raca aireeiioa. ror iuu

infurniitiDii as to Jvi utes, iiate. etc , mi-

dress J. I tu kor, U. .N. A., Bi Csik bt., Chicags.

iid it ii Heea lot a Kaada iisooaa vii RaoMls WoaM Hawa Swum lit It.

Many persons have profi sxd to have si i n sea v. rpetits. and, while the pentral belli f i that then nre no such creatures, it is quite likely that those who claim to have seen them did not sec things Which they bonestly and very naturally believed to is-sea serpents, a striking example of tha man' net ia which persons may ha deceived in this matter has oof been piven by Or. 11. du Bois-Raymond in a paper, iu which be describes ins taper ieacei on board of the BV rapis in October. 1900. It was rather a foggy morninp, ann the water was as smooth as glass. The vessel vv as going t h rough i be Magellea straits, and the hours pi ssed monotonously. until sudibiily the passengers noticed an extraordinary object in the water sonic distance away. At once the cry arose that it COU id be nothing bat a si a serpent, nnd Indeed there seemed to be excellent ground fur this statement, since tha object was certainly alive, and as it moved through

I the water present d all the appearance

of an immense snake. That it had a hupe head was clear to everyone, and that it was possessed of 0U enormous body w-us manifest f nun the manner in which it splashed the water on all sides. A powerful telescope was proenrad and tir' uncanny object was studied through it. Then Its true character was at once revealed. asVad of being a sea serpent it was .-; . ,ih a herd Of sea lions. The animals were elusti red close together, and as they gana boled nnd aaovad through the water they certainly presented the npfear ance of a long aad bulky snake, if

A i n r Air.

The wate h man woke from a sound lass iust in t me to see a burglar STC

-jilt of the rear door w it h a bag of booty

"Heavens!" he cried, "the plant has

beta robbwl ami I asleep. What ihall I say to the t'.rm to-morrow?" And the burglar commenced to vvhi tie softly: "Just tell them that you saw me." Twinkles. Ten Heave Iu a Day. France is about to take tbe lead in Sdopttag tha decimal system of reckoning time. This prov ides t hat ten hours shall constitute a day, 100 minutes an hour, and loo seconds a niinut. This will grestly simplify all calculations of time. The universal use of this system will thn be urged. Albany Argu. Norway's SSS llorara. A broke aVVinded horse .s rarely seeu in Norway. The fact is accounted for bv the statement thatS bucket of water U alwavs placed within reach of the horse when be is feeding, and the animal alternately takes a mouthful of bay and B alp Öl water. Chicago Tribune. Itobbi'il la Li t nn I :1 urn I Ion. Two young vvomen of Moscow recently strangled an old female misc. and took her money, as they explained in court, ' in order lo prov.de themselves with f ids for traveling abroad to complete i..eir scientific cdueatiou." Chicago Times-Herald. UrmLIng It OrntlrAn", how did be die ? asked the lady who had come west to inquire after her husband, who had been lynched. "Kr by request, in.i'.iin," said tha gentle cowboy, as in Idly nnd regretfully as possible. Indianapolis Jour ihL

Sl.opii, Uuiiinnrrmrnt. A Kaaaaa nrintir la ssskini up tat forms

One dav hi a hurry pot a m ar: 141- and .1 ifm cr's notice mixed up so they read a follows: "John Smith and Ids Quay were

united in the hond" of tio!y sauerkraut wn a will la? sold hy the qu:irt .r b.irre!. Mr

Smith in an estei met ( "dlisli at li n ' . : ' -

winle the bride has nut p;' feet to disa tt a m 1 V

pia) . .Mn n.gan LJTt.

TnHea at Her Word. "Mm. F. J. Gillinuton-Giiais is avvfu'.'y

mad at the newspapers, snes.iv, ihiv treat

ed her s , shabbily. "Did they? .m h a prominent s cietj woman, too." "Yes; she toM them th. y mu-t not say anvthina about her reception, and they

didn't." Philadelphia Uufli tin.

I.nillra t un Wriir Shon

One siia smaller after asioe Allen's Font-

Eaw a p- vv.ter for the fc. t It makes tirht or new shiies ease. Cures svvolleu, bot, sweating, aching feet, lntrrovvlnp nails, corus and bunions. At all druggist sod shoe Store. 'Ac Trial psckaze FREE by mail, ädtiri ss Allen s dmstd, La Etog, H, Y. Out. Ca r I Lave here several bills which sre long overdue and Hsrdapp (desperately) 1 am sorry to say that our CSshtM is OUt U-day. " ii, well, it doesn't make mur'a differ' race; I'll call and pay tin in tt - m :u ture date. Uood day, sir." l'hiladi iphia

Kscora, A ppreelated. Wife lohn, let me tell you that n sure'y as you keep ' 'ti in your present career, .just to surely will v in psy for voor indulgences. Husbsnd (with air of pride ( Thanks, dear, for that tender tribute to my financial

probity. boton t. ourier.

What docs It do?

It causes the oil ghnds in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation inthescalpandstops the hair from coming out. 11 Prevents and It cures Baldness

Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow oo bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy

of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It y.m do not obtain all (ha lrnflta ynti .'ii td from tha uw of U V iov write 1110 SM-tor a-M.ut It. A.. Irr,, OK. J. 0, AVER.

Lowell. Vail.

VV urk for All.

ThmiKind men are Sashing ?"od in the harvest Heidi of htioaesots, North; .aid South Dak 1 1. There if room for thouun lent re. H f rates via the Great North . ru Railway from vt Paul. Write Max1 liaas, 2KI Ö at h t'iark Street, Chfc ifO,QL

Uhv Tlioy Arc Nervo!. A rnrri p."r.dent SOTS that the vvhrv dine with the queen .ire usually painfully nervous. Perhaps they are tortured with doubt of the propriety of praunag the pie, net knowing whether her majeaty or the cook made

it. Denver i on.

Lane'a Kaniil, Medlctne. Move the bowels each day. In order to

be healthy thia 1 neecnaary. Act Kf ntly on

the hver and kidney. Cures sick bead-

he. Price 29 and 60c.

THE MARKETS.

New CATTI.K - N.itive SteerCXjTTON Mlddllns VIA H it Winter vv heut 1 1 BAT N" t B 1 CORN-No. 1

Tk. . I fi .1

Auii U hl S H

VIS

puKK

C rTTt N ÜKEV i.S

w Mes rr Louis. MMOIbuj Steern nVAft sad Heiter. (i. r IWI

C v t- E8

Hi 11 IB fair ;.i Cholca t

BHBKP K.tlf to ' h iic ... i FLOUR Patents tnaw) Ctoae sod at ralaat. 2 W II LI AT N" : H. ti Winter CORN No. 2 OATH- Nu I KVK N 2 Tnl Al'i'li- I.ubh S Leaf Hurley t HAY (liar Tlriiethyinewi 7 j.i TTER- 'hole Dairy ... EtiOB -Fresh roKK--8tn:nlanl.Meimiiiew) . ha N -Clear Hib , LAltL-Prim- Bteam .. . CHICAGO. CATTI.K Native iteers .. IU nil) t-'ulr 10 Choice 3 IHEEI' I'iilr in I'hulee I H. l It Winter PaUBtS. .. S 8.rtrtK I'nti ills . . 3 U HEAT Mo I ipi log ... No 2 Keil CORN No, 2 QATB No. 2 l'i ItK Mint" 1 new 1 7 KANSAS C1TT. CATTI.K Null , e Sti erst. .. . 1 Ji ii ",S All Iraile 4 w HEAT No I h-i OATH No. I White CORN No, 2 NKU ORLEANS

;t i, ... ., ... n Oo a U In I .1

in 1 '0 B a 7 "i ' -.1

'a a mi o 8 5 12 bo '11 I'll 'ii . . 'ii

. 11 - W

(III Ml W

i 55', 50 uo ÜU 16 11",

:. a 2i. 1 1 Ah 'v M I .Wo

21V

1, LH 4 h5 4 75 i 55 3 A) BI 32 V

4.. ',j s

ri ti 1 75 mi .1 i

I '1 '0

its

22', 2ti

Why the Her IfrWCas, l!eev swiiriii beeanve thev lack

II l.virn Work Cunaia.

It ia always the extra work required they had hern at B freatl r ili-tance it

tu priii'.uee the liest that pays un the farm. In thi-. however, it is talv the

room rule which I Is frood everywhere elat,

III the hive. The Old lineell :n 1h TI. la SH tlllik.l l 1.

- - - - j jiic ni.l ..I n 111 p.iniiuii, liw.l it 1 . 1 i - worhers teavt and five np the htea w) 'em-men who really do not want o th. younger bees, fo prevent swnra lo nay wortt, but who uadtr eoaipub inu- add more space at tha top, SO thut ' Bj()n do just little an they can and the worhers can be provided with ntot nana, Tltousaadt nf faraam an aaa mom. it is better to hart; na fett to nartnin eropn, in cause to work Btn.iiL' colony than tWO Weah OBea, afl mi them is very disae-te, ahle. W hat tin heea can then more easily protect they want in the erop that is most 1 a.ilv then Mir - ii(..ninst eaetniefl when they ' sjrowa. Such eropa are alwnya low la are numerous, At thia seaaoa tha hesa ! prkw, atatiaaty baaaana or thia babtl cm. Red plenty of honey plants, hut , f human nature tl m , k the i.,-i.st Inter on they ore vompelled to travel tu ! ji,s, rorgettini7 that precisely because greater .liMimeev ami many are thus I they are Stay atM thev are alwajs overdestroyed, for which reason the aaawnj crowded with aoplicanta. Atneriean ahould hs suung. Lultitatar.

would have been quite difficult to dis

cover what they really vv- re, tad it r.ot liaposaibls that the patnenaeva would forever have reBsaintd eoneftced 1 uat they had actuult been tha Wouilcrful sea si rnenL -

I I.CH'U -HtKli Uruue 1 a RN- No. 2 I ats w 1 stern II V Chulci l'i iKK Staniliinl Mi UACON KHleS CU'i'T X -Mt.lilllnit 1.111 isviLi.i: WMKAT No 2 Ki'il ci ilt.N No. 2 Mixed 1 1 a 'i s S ' 2 Mixes p iK K New M HA ' X - 0 HlhK CO'I f X - Mlddllruj

ir,

4e .1 i . . M 43 .. '11 V'hi IN. 1 IK, . . 41 la 1 i 6', . . u in

YVo hive nftn wnrdred that wrmen do

not have their kitehpn dreses made SS lowrhpir tiartv dresses. It would cer

tain ly he cooler in working over a hot stove. Atchison Ulobe.

TIip Bal Preaorlpllon for C tillla

sad rover I u bottle "f novr.'a Tati i rss Catix Tome. 1 1 is sinply IronaadaniBiaets utastelesa form. No cure"-no pay. PStooJOc

ATLAS OF" WESTERN CANADA.

Conla'.ntnf (t 11 irndlt Mal. .if t ana. Iii ami iia aa well as draer'ptlun nf 'be ra uiira of Ibe Dooiinloav will :.e maltl free la all sppticaou itaslroat Irani 1 im nione'hitm of th i ri 1 1 aaataadl .nti of Weslera I'aim'la At3 in , t I'rni i v SaM at

iron urat;. hi Ottawa, Caaada ortoi 1 Bsvoeaa luv ra Monsdnt'Ck BIS . Chuago. sod J. B ("RawroRn 11 vv itS j., Kn, CUV ss EvrKSTi a Kim; 1 rt Wsrne. lui CARTERSINK t Is what Vncle Sam usea tiDLCATlONAL. NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY

ppare : r ...v.-rnment Ararti -ti .. - ml i .illrireja ,1 1'nnmet. Mo r tt I HYATT.

A , rnai 1 j.

Prr

v I - r i y BXJ40JI. n u.

Williams "I understand you moved

vour tinii.y : ii treea. .cu k- 11 se.

ur servant ir.rl didn t like the location we

were ;n. ii'iuniuus .lournai.

To ture a Cnld In One Ir

Take Laxative Br on .Quinine rsbleus. All

dniRist a refund saooei if it fails to cure. Joe.

LS imt r; A.i risE Alis. G3 S Ueat taiati rrup. Tastua 01. Lae W C3 in .Una. hol in druaatata. SUW

A. N. K.-II

1773

11 ich '.ile.iie ..re iierhaps re--oonsihle for as

mu h pesainüsas as are torpid livers, on the

WBOle. I' trit Journal.

Vlll WRITINO TO tllVERTIlCI tleaae atate that fau saw the Advartaa scat la tbla paper.

For Infants and Children

(her Thirty Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

I w

f f

."J t

k - a

4",

INCHESTERj

Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.

I fadhr M loaded with Smokeless powder and M New

I Rival" loaded with Black powder. Superior to all I other brands for

UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES. Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist Upon having them when you bsy anJ ym will fne 1 -t.

La Creolo

Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dreesina and Restorer. Price LOO.