St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1894 — Page 7

AGRICULTURAL news . FEW SUGGESTIONS FOB OUR A RURAL REA OERS. 1 . Keeelve More CareL:w<l nouv? Growing 1 _ Oll U>«»d IW for keeping on I*’® '

Feed. Bnn.iing vp matThe care of t j e attention ter wiiieL recei'us >■ although ai considerable upon this ch i’< wh - ch we m a\ ev measure the I growing sto k. pect to recei *. nngture titius .0 . . wl b

(jur pa^uiv h we lDinK „ .. from the lan labor of C uMleast icpay uy r 'n y are comvat am uS, *e think -t -'J paratively ’ thc care necesnot pay to b . f greater value. Fary to make then tnege n |d9 The stock h tun if thcst()C k - te pick up lum by the volunjs kept from -ta pasture we are mv growth of the I g 0 uW c.<

Tai? h . , our'Cives . apt to ( '° nsvl J .tock kept hi th s ahead. '*u t protu , a > d the way pay' 15 ; a ml taxes LeU interest. u ?ai^. v yeir upon the accumulating wise to scb^ land. It ' n ch portions for «•«»«!! ±1 WW

farm as w> w FaatOTiarTer tilitv In j1). sc rises the land should have some care, and pains should I e taken to make it profitable in the 1 ne in which circumstances have made it advisable to devote it. Do not get in the habit of considering that it is only a pasture field, and so treating it as if it co Id never be anything else. Flavoring the Poultry. Breeders who have fed fish and onions freely to tbeli fowls have found that even the eggs have had a fishy or an oniony flavor imparted to them. There seems to be surti< lent evidence for the statement that the flavor of poultry is more or less affected by the food which the fowls obtain. Jr this be true, tnen there is a good field for experiment in determining ust what foods will ini part the most desirable and delic tie flavors to fowls. The French feeders use a great deal of buckwheat meal in fattening their poultry, believing that it not only hastens the process but that it . ids to the whiteness of the meat, a quality there much sought after, and improves the flavor of the flesh. The ’atteners in and about London adopt a somewhat similar food ami for sum ir reasons But so far as we know, no definite _ eyrcr merits have I ■ n made to ascertain what foods will impart the finest flavors to f wls it is possible that nothing letter than the 1 rem h method will ever be foun 1, but tha’ this is the lest method - nt. and cannot Ue known unit, very manv and very careful experiments have been ma le. The possibilities of U.e field are so fascinating that t cy ought to lead to more than one experiment.

Growing Iruil* for Hom ■ I ' -.0 \( W that the gr< it >Ln ■ 1/ farming are so cheap th- re m 1 change in the methods of farmers in suj ply.ne rr ' ,,u tllCir own U ‘ u ' d .'' n ' more of the fruits and \egetao.es that they used to pur hase or d ■ without. When wheat was a ’ouar or upwards per bushel, it was uG* common for farmers who grew tha. crop to declare that thev couid not find time to putter w th a garden or with small fruits. \ctevenln th l days the wheat money by the time it was .secured had a lien upon it that left little for buying small fruits or vegetal les. Now that wheat is cheaper than ever the wheat grower owes it to himself and family t > put some of his land to growing what will par l etter. To the extent that the farmer and his family eat. use home-grown fruits and vegetables he gets retail pri es for them, for it is just as much money saved as the retail price would cost him. It is true more fruits will be used thus th in it k **0! uome use the greater ’"Wms to Le the advantage of it. Oats amt Peas for Peed. It is an excellent plan to sow one or two acres of mixed oats and peas to be cut and fed green to mi k c w-. Two sowings can be ma le, ami each will be out of the way before the first corn fodder is in condition for feeding. I ast ■ 1 res u-uail y d 1 up in Juiv, and if only corn fodder has been drilled there is strong tempt it <>n to begin cutting it even let .re it gets into tas-el. The oat and pea feed is better for cows than corn fodder is until it begins to ear. We are not sure that it is net better than corn even then, besides, the oats and peas are not an exhaustive crop, as the oats would be alone. The pea vines 'hade the ground, and by the time they are ready to cut their roots have begun their work of decomposing the air and using its nitrogen. The corn c op only gets carbon from the a r. and that through its leave'. A field of oats and peas cut early and plowed at once after cutting is in excellent (ondition for sowing with 1 winter wheat or rye. Small Farms in France. . A steady increase m France of the class owning and cultivat ng their holdings is noted. There are 4, sqo, .

000 ho dings of t^ty not I - below, and of the- ’ and O nehalf 1 exceed an area o farm be . Now whether* lar ^ o or -»>■> be ,„ g oollivatei i the commo IQCdI natural ne- I in accordance w t e , onolß ical ’ cess it es, ami Bic übor _.JnvmPllt Ot C<IJ ♦ hat I

enipoynu produce cheap mat i produce more an l be realized, will enable top all culti- „ «»u i„ industry- I is the end a o{ mo acres and ।.. France the t.iim ....

in i rauiv ••• . , ase; those un- । ;IbOVC five acres show most aug- > der twenty-Ute ai tuentat on. _ — — j cmm-.l Before Setting

tings of egg> p !C being put come badly < । ' t need that J under lh v e ?He iX so a- to crack ’ an erg shall vitality of it' l . iu sivii germ de-ltowi 1. d , d to be used , puteggstlrataetncnae^ K under the hot wllk vau is tn thev are set. .ommon re0 Mh R. !»«*•» ;l ,„| li is Otte" ....pwCO „ ul ,l no'io"'"

•“ ■ .'W 1C the free/- vu pretty ncaf । !■ ^imi, ng 1 oint. ~?l de r such circ "j withthetin, b)[ . setting t.he > time dav they a co id. Jj ... tn.mi bicomo b *■

ble W til 2g, I should w’ Kc nogl ■te 11. The frost' i has lifted the stone so that the show more piain y above the surface than ; they did in the fa i. As the s >il is loose those that are partly below the sur.ace can he got out witho it did - j culty. When the largest stones have been removed, the smaller ones should ;be rolled into the io Id ng -ward, j j The common mower gnife a idents ' do not usually come from large stones. It is the small, thin pieces just large ‘ enough to go belw. i’n the kn w- that ■ most often do the greatest m ury. | 1 ji rin N ,»t v 4. No in rrEK maker -hoind let it Ue said of h s [ reduct that it is infer.or to butterine. Whhki there are large fruit farmbees may be made to add - >mething to the piotits a so, as well a, afi rd ; pleasure in keeping them. lit u n up the frame of the young animal so as to secure sl« lefoic a. I tempting to fatten it I it i- an en H umbrance to giowing ammaK IS hen they r< ach mat .ritj 1- ' ,e time t<> fatt- n them A noii-r max oo tha‘ h - v. : twelve years old often - .if. r f: > i t • th •• 11. v* hii h i rex. -a • m tion ami cau-es po > -u in a Every hor-c should tw examiu- d i :• nuaily by a veterinary .lent *L 11 s -afe to say t' e.•. A a’ 3d per cent, of the s. ,- !- ran e re lied u;s»n to germinal < b A t - } largeb depen is uj-n dre m>t mow The age of the seed Its c ndi'i lhe fitne-s of the s,ji a 4 the r ’h at which the seed ■ ‘e • the germination. Toi mu oisa mu h tier a • m than tin' hors? P ; - ac i a ' - The feet of the mu e i n c m-

as easily in ar. 1 .is th c r hi»r«e. and mub s ar- ai- » ’.c to disease will eat iKi at r vir ’.y of >arse to J, an Ica 1 " w •I : i CIO'CT I W- th.l’; hersi ■ The cost f the seed i- an tion to the U' ■ of w ' 1 t 1: •-1 that puns 'C, but rg ’ ■ ' 1 should be don w th the o’- e t of ah low ing as large pan es a- po-' b e The young plants der.ve t! er ;. r < nourishment fr -m lib' sc. 4 p.ec-s, and their future depends 'omewnat on the amount of food pra.i-i at the start. A ■ "UKi 'i-oxin-.x . '. ' In ; r i Farmer says that an itra’dible wav t make a ewe own i.er I.lm :* t ' rung a d >g n the -amc ei. Tbe maternal instill : w , .ca l the ewe to pr 4e t the lamb aga n>t the d g. and while 'lie i- guar ling it ti e ' lamb will suc<. After the iaml has once suckled there need be n further ’ dithculty. ‘ There is but one sure method of making poor land । ay. and that i- to . £2’l'"' ’7' LE' J—'-' »if»u *rntm . ' the land is poor s expens, ve, as more labor w 11 be required in proportion t < thtMgross re cipt< Many farmers have foun 1 v experience that top dre'sing 1- th e best up thou of apph ng manure un-d-r all circum-tanc-s. The plant so d i- given where t mu-t be the most avails le. and will re 1 h to roots, which are m istA near the surface, immediately. It comes the nearest to the natural meto >d-. for in nature all the plant food that the and receive' is by the annual t , , dressing with the leaves or withered herbage that falls on the ground at this season of th * vear. Sekd corn 1' the mo-t important matter to consider in c inunction with the corn crop. If there is anything that causes a farmer to become desp indent is to be compelled to replant his field, as lie will I se valuable time early ,n the season in the growth of his corn Much of this annoyance ma,', be avoided I y being sure of good seed. Another point in planting is to use । lenty of seed, ft is much! easier and more satisfactory to pull | out the surplus plants than to be compelled to replant where the -eed failed to germinate. Every sinner reasons that if there * is happines in the heart there ought. . to be some sunshine in the face.

luorirsswi^ MOB OF COKE STRIKERS MEET I MO WITH BULLETS. ! , IT-NkW * I Wives of Striker Aro »wu»-conmet-uuards Hr, o» the J

I , Throughout the Kegwu I Eseltctnent loro b I More Trouble rrodi^^ i j U t e» I ‘id I ow. 1 riot at the I m nersons, in-

| tale. I'm, in which t 6 shot, several of wom . trouble -is who had dethe -blacklegs’- at ,

termined to m i‘ Company. The women a s i . nn ' 5 « the 7'7 •-7 and brooms marched । clubs coketo k^ h ^ {ord whlto> to the c al / i .wingß. KoddyJ min'' supei in’em > • d( .p Ut lea were book-keeper^am to scare .on gun d- . than a minute the , the wom-m n h0 > >0J sear by t men living m white opened

ashed to the uu • , od Qver w ... oa the crowd, tha, n m , d It< hordred. due \rst bro *• w , u nu .trough 1 1 ‘ I ’ । ofl wnnt’M rn i d be nia-sed at this point rs.mford. White was c nnoh te’.y s ir-i rounded, lie was brutally beaten over the head, kn ck- i d< wn. kn s,.d and bruis 'd about th ■ Ixxly. His recovery is doubtful. Wbil a. ’hi- w..s . oinj on the <L p- ■ utie, lid b_; to their Winches- j ; - ' . •a f a . Ko i y. the b K • ■ ;>.T, wa- ’ ht at • r-t to be badly in i. el, bit he ^-eaj e 1 with < : ._n • b -s. T; • -ro ; - _r at cxciteni ’m throng! out the entire region. ’f ’<> -tr.i.r ma: e l e.'om.ng des}»erate. DEMOCRATS VOTE ON TARIFF. hptift|nr< in < nnr t« Agree I’pon the Com - Incomes w 1«• ’ax dan I the ’Arif? bi . w P -- >’ o Son. Hs iys a Washing!,.n dispatch By a v >t»> of 37 | to I • Pom ia' n; :vi, of the; a4" <d a ro ■ • -tt. nin raurw ‘ bg o : ■ l . ' t ta . ’ bl .of ■:.o F nan •> <’ n.n’it’o.’, in aiing the corn r f1.;..' a > imom* ’.hat have, ts»en agroed up n in the «-onferonee* of | ... . The e amendment I C r. • - a’l- S «•’ •! t i.e in ■ « 'al j 1 .... . < t t. •» < a ,c ,n vM I in follows I TEAS. Il»t« O.o’.ui I'rn, »n. }i htirn. <Jr,y lUMthl.rwt. Hsrri,. liosofc. Haul. X S nltk. Caffsnr, Jarvis Call J X »*S i (Vr.kn. X I sattn. V.U., ( ' * **•'*'% I L-h® *;•&. 1IU ~ 1 p» o r«’ MH *an» . f ucorr rw -

<-*l■■v " f Y rs ; J I? I - T-- 1 r*’ ■- /- vv* p 1 by I 1 ' -‘in a ‘ - A’*- r p ; t • rn ... . ■ ' ■ w : Mi,. ■*. *r V * u tu.c at thn h' c-»r. •’ - ’ ha' ha-‘-u. 3 • the ** : ■ a- uo w •4 • *>7 , ; I f ...‘ • . ;, ... t. • * p ’ I»t kU A , PUTTING DOWN THE RIOTS. VI ig»»inc Hr.>kon Open m l i Q mtlty of I>, n iinhc sialcn. A n Ik v ■ a T' era v.-s ’> ("oh**Me 't -'M <U th® > aba ■ • e : • ....• t■ are <\ .oiling the 1... ible. Word wa- receive 1 f om Vir- ‘ g" .1 'ha: •-t i-< r-w e mar hing ' up and down t o 'ir e’s denouncing •. o.vner>>4 ’ mines an: .h-’ men : sti; at wrkin t most violent terms. • Much o'eitem-mt was cause! at Virginia when .t was learned that a m’g* ----- mm»lammir greote<l Avith Loots and .vers whiu they f were fonn:itiz in -ino. The seat < f greatest trouble seems "o 1 t>e at the Frank'in n i-r', n... e . iO dd a e • t In y have b-en g'e.: ng a car. At the < >'iver \ A M- rn ” th ■ Auburn e "a- ] aid. The n ;■ bur minors and $1.50 Amtr.it 011 Jt, n. t M MT'” a4 b ? •hec-m. Pan) h.<'happiy'-; el the Mm’ 5 ^.d'/'yes and the Great L '.' wa >- and wheels are - s f the line. I m 'h! , ! i"' v nnnouncos half-fare » • est- •> ' ? ‘n aiil from . Sf - I’aul.Minnei':!’. ‘ a ' d A , " t Sll perior to ? 1 In. ty T. lcu-r .phH < licks. The Sal.ation Army con^regs con v. nd a' st. Louis. ’ ” con * ( "nines ro leave Kansas, J Hexrv f. Yocxc, a business man . "as foi n . murdered at Erie, l’a. 1 A_ new jury wa' 3 .cured in the trial and the n YiM- 1 '" a ' ’^ianapolis, ana the ease will be reopened. y\ HE i Clty administration at Albany, tIL w I ,F assod ln to the hands 3f nmi ßopUb ICaQ3 for the drst tim e in many years. M

'T7^Zir^ND - ^°JNC°N' ES ' J' The Eart of Deri.y a\ tenant farmers u V" ar ^ by his | year. Uhls hll d hl9 fortunate Liverpool propt rty. town family also owns ne rly a the r Bury- The total Incom I Kari of Derby •» J s '; 1 ’ ier '..journal.

ba ys U{e 'pother family I The hltrl of Setton s i V erpool

000 f(4r k.o acris I D ublic park, the XrpGration h a, I s - 00< . Mr. GV^tone, ’ Y‘ l J pas the , I 000 of Ue Hawarden estate. I I rent r/»H us _ ~o tbo possCsi which cairn death of the

f his wife on the ueat“ ston o i his wi .\dd to the estate, last n mln \ y( a year, an- ■ „ ve-Jr in addition to r ooOa eies. , B> Twhich extend om • . IV . 1 eS, i^ worth to 'be • addition Coa e.W.bh'' a yea Qf bi;j

^nia« crS > -o ? w the Ms-,^ng Kim #4 ,0,100 a year. The mar ii s’ other estates produce slt>\000 ier annum. As the Duke of I e vonsfcire owns P»3,:tr, a res of land, producing a revenue of #'•>’>,OUO a year,he is not like vto accept the million which has been ottered for Devdnshire house ami grounds in Pic adilly. The I uke o’ Hamilton's minjg royalties amount to no less than|s77O.OOO a year. His other estates bring in ?:m ,o 0 per annum. Lordfßurton. of Bass fame, h worth over llO'^oo s a year, and the family lhs lot Mr. (’rawshay, the WeNh ; iron master, has the handling of tU 1 , ; 000.0*1 When the iron trade wi, brisk the Earl ot Dudley netted I yearly $1 d.o io. The Duke of N rfolk has efn Income ■ ' . ! a year, tEr Duke of NorthumUdian I S*sn l o«) t to say nothing of $lO Ouv,- । (KH) h sgbve wife brought him. | I~r 1 li-ir s> k Inv. In ißrse davx when there has 1 ecn such m awakening o( the minds of i-o d |*>ple to their duty of mer -y for bil® and animal*, it Is stiaug ' that aßane has taken up the iu* - t I the f«i*aring animal.* whose Imu ; mu>t aB aai'rioccd to man * d**wrc to I adotnOWl clothe thrms»'lv<« In tticir ’ t>ea skins* barely t* a word *ai » the imb* rimtuats i cruuc is having a skin L,w - man being* <»v t Ar> ent HfTr •*' ’ wb ‘ h I* Wl hy the sp. tat .r. from

* ■’>! » -1 biurc' flih jMtilton five hun I red and ♦ h«» a of ten it I f ir 11. ere ' Her 1 -V n . we ft Mjp OWP”' 1 m‘ • -i.i*. * x r 1 hurfd^'d b- M d" O' tw e haired Ku- m s.p of the m st kin 1 ilf l m ■ nA--1 utißnd a'i ar’, r m m \ m r.f t. eYxkln- tv th • ten-, an i -omeiimes lb the hundreds of thou-ands.

In fact more than three mHh ai .gpi- were s M m t>. s t ,; d.<y-' -ale . at a single London store The Hu Kon - I ■ ■ v mpany h d I a rival sale of e piai importance, ami in March the w uiervat h of greater .Utility and liner .mility, wdi be gathered and iL'i- r-ed in the city w th the same rapidity an I with more tage competition by the furloviug Poles and Kussians. A Su cee-i'l'u I Wooer. A youthful arti't declares that a newly-betrothed lover cummis-ioned ; him to paint a certain secluded nook ■ in the rocks on the shore, because there he had declared hi' passion. The |icture was painted, but t«fore ; it wasAone the lover 'aid to the art- • 1 is ’ 41’'^ course 1 will see you ,fSgvj2h on that picture, lut my euis and, of . wn*!* .M* j trerSSje PainfuHy suggest : o HwaiigemecL but W!th! Fa week htfW’pre'ente.| himself, 'it is all right," he annouWred joyously. “I'd take that picture. -‘Am 1 to congratulate you od the renewal of your engageriicnt " the arti't asked. The other seemed a little confused, but nuickly recovered his '.4f-p O sscS'i m* and grinned.jis he said: -‘M ell, not exuetlv. it wa' ti e >ame place, but the gin was ditferenb ’’ M ealth in X-i-U ult lire. New Zealand presents a striking example of the dependence of public prosperity on agriculture. Not many icarsago Xewyealanl appeared"to be crushed under a luavidebt. ncurred by an extravagant 'V?tem of Arrowing and by the Maori war. Instead of issuing more bond- the peo- ' pie and statesmen of the colony set, f themselves to developing it-a4icul 1 tural resources. Thedairv and'frozen ' meat industries have reached gread "‘as--it tide and nowhere is the farmer ; ; , I ^“ZT rOUS - Iu ^^edevde the ..nnvdl exnorts of frozen meat havt ‘ l '® n ‘ r om less than ^noo.Oim ta andthe 0! h if thm‘ C ieese have Rubied in I halt tnat period. | it^w;^ ! M' ande r-.^r mind t ’ ’* e ‘ J come oil when it is dry. i

THE SUNbAV SCIIbOL.! 11 ’ ■ ' ITE j AN INTEREST.NG ANO INSTRUC. , j K tive lesson. I I * r man Elevating Character- ] Reflection* of an Thou;ht _Study- , i AVholesome <>• n mteUigently 1 ' ln K the Scriptural Lewon l I and Profitably- I

TEO ' । be found m l'-x^- I- 1 i\i ,v RODt 1 itnvx* i elute the lesson of D aU who lbi rty ' | They are men and tboir chl yi1 and forty y e '; /- with a per-onal in- ' ^J^and 1 veal forelooking zest

,e plaintih' '-ay. d I When Israel mus In l-yi>‘ lb , ct vould not stan . U Godown. >lo 'es. . and , I Way down i((h I ''lo let my prop'® { u 9 in thH I But there is no to ,w

(BaPffffWTffmjmrnm cata’ogv.e t u sons, which follows, and explains j hmv eleven or twelve men void 1 count s let • > venty -ouls: also hew in less than five hundred years the children o: Israel grew to the number of GOO.OiXI c r<-. s. The s verity mentioned here indude oulv the men Gen. 4»> : the f IV >men ami the attendants were d >ubV Ie s extra. f “i'o - Joseph w.t" in Egypt a ready.” , Therefore he and his two sons are in- । eluded in the company who are -aid to f 1 av? come down with Jacob int » Egypt. Thes' voe, . s Gen. 46: informs us, t ixtv -lx. Adding .laeob ami Joseph ( ami hi' tw > -on . four in a’.l. wo have <'■ . f :. A’nl,er n-v e’ity . a kind of sae d and au*p clous num Tai. 'The land «i.s ti led with them,” i. 0., in the laid <4 Go-hen. to which th.'i had bee t a-signed. They were a i, o‘plo who k j't God's laws, and in the I.al’ millennium of ’heir Bondage they , ’ "Jie wv.d a spvetae e of what , >, in the mere pl:\-ieal plan. f.,r th< sv who x-ne him. Israel wa- a ..'t ■ world In it-elf. a'Cj arato in -r <• -m. who-o legend r. aI. in tho :h first P'U tn: "He shall b> i ke a IT e, planted by the rivers of xx x'er-, that bring, th forth his fruit in •. A- a, n h - •a-U - > shal n<T wither, and a mH-, e.er be doeth shall prosp r.” ‘Now , those are the names ' A kind of ■•rtginal dramatis personae. In tho 1 ITelvow Cole* of the sleripture* these t rst w »r<i« two ward* in the text give I th” uame and lit oto the whole book. 1 o ne. let Us ileal w i- ly with them.” <• , <lLcreo ly. or ahvewdly. It was i wo, idle p’udencsugaclou* so far as en’ thiy fore-igltl g l *!*. But God dc- . Ur. ys tho wl dom of the wise ” and

L;-, jig- th" umle: standing of the prudeut* to naught. So also God hath ?!,.■ foolish things <>f the world ■ • wi'. , an : G<xl hath . . the weak thing' of the world . nfmirni the I'ilngs which are ,o. ; bi~ - ’ ni.i. ' > f tho iror d a i G:: :.g -a Inch a<■ despised hath ( \ , a. and things which are

n it bring to na .ght things that are. ..... w ■ •' a . • v ti inan - cruel wrath was . a C •. p; 1 ,<>d. B d is the I a . L.a’ Wa < ? n>: in the c mns.ds vs ti e i.g bi v, I, <• , worldly wisdom. i \X O *i. I. S I lit A *l* H)\ S. • a w-rk toc ther for go >d a • -'ity often m ■ 'liar, ;r,- ■< 'y There must be :. .1-, ■. a a- afro . '. me- • : m.. ’o m m a- w.-’i a- some:>.;nc toiiraw men. In thi- !e"on we ~• -. ' :-! h« ' vye.~ : ha’ pu-hed . : 1 • it t ward : .and that < i.ad in keeping f" th nn It cuts down d ep into veins of Christian exrerivn ■*. Ib'W often Go 1 has led us ■ b; thi- v. a;. . en argvar i:‘ out of dis-, ‘t’ -". The 1.0 d reigneth. Trust, his Israel wa- a stronger pe >p!e than I t ley of Egypt, not 'imply in point of I !• mla-r-. They v.. e strong in the Imrd and in the power of hi- might. ' T .at a strength that never fails. | "S ou can take it with you, a- Israel did, even out into a wilderness country. I Tie sailor- on: on 'lie -ea in their open boat would gladly have exchanged with their more fortunate comrade- in ’ tbe companion ves- 1 a twenty-thou- ‘ «»nd nonpd cask 01 gvwx ■ -1 vie- ;"vT." r ;'„’; ", ip;; —■ '77 ii’p ’*■ a-t---pm tru-t . u the 1. u-,i than iu h" r? '’ ,| prince-. '' * j This new king knew not Joseph It wa- rather Joseph's Gi d that he did 1 not know He was dealing with a neopm who kep: in their mid-t their Heavenly Father. We ie ■ now. looking bach, what Pharaoh, fri m his stand-I Point, could not or at lea-t did a /see, ! < md in then- m id-t. Some traveler has I • an.if illy described how, as you de- 1 pm; IP. m the little cities aero-s the ' ".'AT S an ; e, ,‘ from a far distance, ! ■ui he cathedral standing forth: and ‘ e farther you go away, up to acer- i tain limit, the moie distinct the out- ' n;s of the house of God. Other! Or , O f !eets aII ’'''ceding from view, ; Ukit. a, la-t, stand- out naught bat ! nl epol “ tm ‘"‘““a Mo^., b£'2Ti'o T P C! - ;Uh ° od of Clever Epigrams. Men only understand the kind of a : a man ? "‘° m ° re than j 1 And it all comes to this. Love is, 1 pieei-ely the same kind of emotion as ■ , religion. । 1 , No Ht ^BAND coma do more to make ; h his wife happy—unless, indeed, he blew 1 t nis brains out’ j i l ' should we refuse the happiness I 1 this hour gives us because some other fi hour might take it away? I l =

OSTLIXG HOOSIERS. EMS c^REP FROM OVER the state„r «t>o More Imn interesting N ,. lgh bors-Wed-portant Uo‘“b Vrillies , Casualties, ding* and *' >IWS Notes. i l • eneral Ii“li»“ a > e * B and utntii* _ Item** sn . uv .”:m — ^°l "rrAl'isslra v-ara'lr thesW‘”‘ CO. l The Maring-Hai - < resumed, eill iaeory at ■ r WH IAS McComa Os Kci^ ' a ,.eulonUlly ahol ■ cnum e,allo»

■I are now <fort - ” ficin ~ ph ^ I a , .uuu Tile‘ tirtif^i^aKers in that

iewn are getting poor. James Warm, a voting Terre Haute tailor, had seven fingers torn off while playing with a dynamite cartridge that some of his friends gave him. Wh.i.iam Green was mangled about the head and fare at his home, north ol Evansville, by being thrown under a spring-tooth harrow by a team of frightened horses. Al.lex DeHart, old and well-known farmer near Lafayette, suicided, by shooting himself through the head. l>es[>ondent because a can er on his face could not be cured. Bishop Joyce has announced that the annual bession of the Northwest Indiana ( onference of the M. E. Church will convene at Lafayette Sept. a. Bishop Mallalieu will preside. Dan Wilson, farmer near Portland was called from Lis his house the other night, by two men. who beat him to death with an ax and club. The cause is unknown. The assassins escaped. Mr. and .Mrs. John smith's 16-months-ohl baby fell from the second-biorv-window of th»- family residence, at Lafayette, striking its head on a rain barrel, fracturing the skull and causing death two hours later. While returning from Loogootee, and while driving through a farm gate entering his premise’*, Thomas Murphy, a prominent farmer of Davies ( mintv. was thrown from his buggy. His neck was broken by the fall. Life was extinct when the Ikklv was found a few minutes after the accident occurred. lieceased was about *0 yeais old. AT the home of Mrs. Frank Sheets, near Browu stown, All-- Nora Jarvis. ‘ aged 20, took a large dose of carbolic acid. She is a sister of Thornton J i v who i' now confined tg fape QQ.HntV — jail, awaiting trial on the charge of

I the murder of Peter Boling ut that I p ace a few months ago. Since her I brother's arrest she has grieved much ' and i: is thought that it worked on her mind to such an extent that it became unbalanced. She is not expected to recover. Handol.PH Cot XTV was visited by one of th«' hardest storms the other night Jia: has b >en seen for several years. Farmers rejiort a great amount of fruit tree- blown down, some being pi.led out by the roots. Several building- were lompletely demolished. Huring tin- storm bail as large as marbles fell. Several parties from r'a inian.i attending the theater at Winch' -’er were caught in the storm and their carriage blown from a bridge, but al! escaped with .-light bruises. The ill-' oil found in Delaware ( ountv hasdeveloped in Liberty Townshin, -even miles east of Muncie, near Senna. The other day ex-County Auditor William Murray was in Muncie with a bottle filled with the petroleum which came from a gas well near his home. The oil is of a very good grade, j and except in color, resembles coal oil. । The well from which it flowed wax drilled fur natural gas, and a big How j was struck. Since la-t February it has i been dripping small quantities of oil, ’ daily increasing in quantity, until it I now sows about thirty barrels a day. i The find has caused considerable ex- : citement among the few who know it. j There is no question in the minds of , those on the inside but that a big oil i field underlies the bed of gas. and a i test well will be put down io the boti tom. The well is io ated on the south- ■ eastern edge of the Indiana gas field. ^’••’'•WWii»“i',iL I i? ‘fUi'C been awarded to resifallow?- trtsvi-gu A. i t iH\ Y./,,■ Kic'hiaond, । dianapoi'i-.' electric in ln * Heidman. Indiana} olis. electric elevai tor: Frank E. Herdman. Indiana wlie.evator: I rank E. Herdman. Indianapolis regulator for electric motors: 1- rank E. Herdman, Indianapolis, con- | l r olll I n <, ‘device for electric motors: i Frank E. Herdman. Indianapolis, coni U’ 0 ' , n £ dev ice for electric motors: । Frank E. Herdman, Indianapolis, controding device for electric motors: ! Frank E. Herdman, Indianapolis, elec- . trie motor controlling apparatus: । FrankE. Herdman. 'Winnetka. 11l e’eyator eontrollingdevue: Luke Housee Montpellier, roasting and calcining ,<im: George s. Ingle. Evansville. Ind° portable elevating and bag machine; Hart ey A. Moore, assignor of one-half to S. J). Fray. Indianapolis, burglar alarm: Joseph Sego and C. Fancher, Valparaiso, bridge gate: Albert E, H hitney. Muncie, burial apparatus. ■ionx Slate and Frank Stoner were crushed to death and William Spinn iata.lv imured while making- repairs at the bottom of an elevator shaft of the Hotel Hay-, at War-aw: The elevator cage broke loose and fell on them. H 'BEKT < HBSON.a resident of Columbus for the last twenty years, was stricken blind and speechless in his his home recently. He had just rel lined it'oni the house of a nei tr hlio'' iy hen he called to his wife to come to dim. As she approached his eyesight tailed, and he became speechless. He s still alive, but in a sad condition.