Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1897 — Page 3

D'AIii PJBJSM1UM LIST

*fAMES or THOSE WHO MADE THE MOltK CKEUH'ABLE DiSFLArs,

Bonaeof the Departments Contained Fewer i£xliilits Thau Uitual While Others •-v- Were Well tilled.

-Below i« given a complete list of premiums awarded by the Vigo Afiricultural Society tor exhibits made at the fair last week:

C. H. Morgun, Superintendent. RO.V£)STtiiiS. _StaI.ion, 4 years old or over, Juhn Evans, Burnett, ina., 1st -f.

Single mare or gelding 2 years old, J. V. Lycan, 1st Wm. Redd, 2nd. Single mare or gelding 1 year old, J. V. Lycan, 1st.

Single spring colt or filly—180—15, Curtis May, 1st Thos. H. Brown, 2nd. Brood mare and suckling colt, Thos. H. Brown, 1st Curtis May, 2nd.

Mare or gelding 3 years ol-d or over, Barney May, 1st and 2nd.

THE AWARDS.

CLASS JB—UAPTLE,

T. J, fatton, Superintendent ALL BEEF BREEDS. Bull 2 years old and under 3, W. W. articher, Brazil, Ind., 1st and 2nd.

Cow 3 years old or over, W. W. Risher, 1st and 2nd. Heifer 2 years old and under 3, W. W. Risher, 1st.

Heifer 1 year old and under 2, W. W. Risher, 1st. Heifer calf, W. W. Risher, 1st and 2nd.

SWEEPSTAKES ON BEEF CATTLE, Best bull of any age, W. W. Risher, 1st. Best cow or heifer of any age, W. W. Risher, 1st.

Best herd—Herd to consist of bull 2 years old or over, cow 3 years old or over, heifer 2. years old or under 3, heifer 1 year old or under 2, heifer under 1 year old, W. W. Risher, 1st.

JERSEY REDS.

Boar 1 year old and under 2, B. G. Cox. Sow one year old and over, B. G. Cox. Pair pigs under 6 months, B. G. Cox, 1st and 2nd.

GENERAL SWEEPSTAKES. Best breeding pen of 1 boar 4 sows, Wvarett Evans.

CLASS C—SHEEP.

George C. Clem, Superintendent. LONG WOOL, FULL BLOOD. Buck 1 year old and over, Nick Wetzel, Wetzel, 111., 1st W. F. Bandy, Sandford, Ind., 2nd.

Buck lanVb under 1 year old, W. F. Bandy, 1st Nick Wetzel, 2nd. Two ewes 1 year old and over, Nick WetEel, 1st and 2nd.

Flock—Buck and 3 ewes, Nick Wetzel. Two ewe lambs under 1 year old, W. F. Bandy, 1st Nick Wetzel, 2nd.

MIDDLE WOOL, FULL BLOOD. Buck 1 yeajr old and over, J. H. Henn, Redmon, 111., 1st and 2nd.

Buck lamb under 1 year old, J. H. 'Henn, 1st and 2nd. Twe ewes 1 year old and over, J. H. Henn, 1st and 2nd.

Flock—Buck and 3 ewes, J. H. Henn. Two ewes 1 years old and over. J. H. Hen, 1st and 2nd.

FINE WOOL. FULL BLOOD. GRADES AND CROSSES. Two ewes 1 year old and over, W. F. Bandy.

SWEEPSTAKES.

Buck and age or breed, J. H. Henn. Ewe any age or breed, J. H. Henn.

CLASS D—HOGS.

George C. Clem, Superintendent. BERKSHIRE. •Roar 1 year old and over, Everett Evans, Edwards, Ind.

Boar 6 months old and under 12, Everett Evans. Sow 1 year old and over, Everett Evans.

Sow 6 months old and under 12, Everett Evans. Pair of pigs under 6 months old, Everett Evans, 1st and 2nd.

POLAND CHINA.

Boar 1 year old and over, J. C. Johnson, Farmeraburg, Ind. Sow 1 year old and over, Emanuel Miller, Brazil, Ind., 1st D. B. Neumyer, city, 2nd.

Sow 6 months old and under 12, J. C. Johnson, 1st and 2nd. Pair pigs under 6 months old, Jas. Summers, 1st.

Sow and litter of sucking pigs, not less than 5. D. B. Neumeyer, 1st J. C. Johnson, 2nd.

QLASS E-rOULTHY ASD PET STOCK

Levi G. Hughes, Superintendent. CHICKENS. fPair light Brahma fowls. Mrs. Elizabeth 'McKeen, city, 1st Jas. Summers, Cardonia, 2nd.

Pair light Brahma cfhicks. "Mrs. Elizabeth McKeen, 1st Jas. Summers, 2nd. Pair Buff Cochin fowls, S. J. Burnsides, Milligan, Ind., 1st and 2nd.

Pair Buff Cochin chicks, J. J. Burnsides, 1st and 2nd. Pair Partridge Cochin fowls, J. Summers, 1st.

Pair Partridge Cochin-chicks, J. Summers, 1st. Pair White Cochin 'fowls, J. J. Burnside, 1st.

Pair White Cochin chicks, J. Summers, 1st. Pair Black Cochin chicks, J. Summers, 1st.

Pair Plymouth Rock chicks, Chester Lycan, Paris, III., 1st J. Summers, 2nd. Pair While Plymouth Rock fowls, J. Summers. 1st.

Pair White Plymouth Rock chicks, J. Summers, 1st and 2nd. Pair Wyandotte fowls, J. J. Burnsides, Is: J.- Summers, 2nd.

Pair Wyandotte chicks, J. J. Burnsides, 1st and 2nd. Pair White Wyandote fowls, J. J. Burneides, 1st Thos. Gregory, Fontanet, Ind., 2nd.

Pair White Wyandotte chicks, J. J. Burn sides, 1st and 2nd. 'Pair Langshan fowls. J. Summers, 1st.

Pair Langshan. chicks, J. Summers, 1st and 2nd. Pair Howdan fowls, J. J. Burnsides, 1st Thos. Gregory. 2nd.

Pair Game fowls (any variety), T. Gregory. IsH J. Summers. 2nd. Pair Game chicks (any variety), J. Summers, 1st.

Pair Hamburg fowls (any variety), J. J. Burnsides. 1st: J. Summers, 2nd. Pair Hamburg chicks (any variety), Chester Lycan.

Pair Brown Leghorn fowls, J. J. Burnsides, 1st and 2nd. Pair Brown Leghorn chicks. J. J. Burntides. 1st: E. T. Hulman. city, 2nd.

Pair White Leghorn fowls. J. J. Burnsides, 1st and 2nd. Pair White Leghorn chicks. J. J. Burnsides. 1st and 2nd.

Pair Black Spanish fowls, J. J. Burnskies, 1st and 2nd. Pair Black Minorca fowls, Chester Lycan. 1st Thos. Gregory, 2nd.

Pair Black Minorca chicks, Thos. Gregorv, 1st and 2nd. Pair Game Bantams (any variety) fowls. Robt. Herkimer, city. 1st: J. Summers. 2nd

Pair Bantam fowls (other than gam*), J. Summers, 1st. TURKEYS.

Pair Bronze Turkeys, J. Summers, 1st »nd 2nd. Pair White Holland Turkeys. J. X. Sum1

DUCKS.

Pair Avlesburv Ducks, J. J. Burnsides.

1

Pair Pekin Ducks. T. Gregory. 1st: J. J. Burnsides, ind.

tvi".'".

\\r Li! wards,

2nd.,. 2nd. Stallion 3 years ol3, Willis O. Welch, Pimento-, Ind., 1st.

Stallion 1 year old, Joiin Evans, 1st J. Lycan, Pans, III., 2nd. Span 4 years old or over, Curtis May, West Terre Haute, J-?:.

Span 1 year old, J. v. Lycan, 1st. Single mare or gelding, 4 years eld or over, Henry Ehrenhardt, city Is' Curtis May, 2nd.

Single mare or gelding 3 years old, J. V. Lycan, 1st Chris. Ehrennardt, 2nd. i&ng.e marc or gelding 2 years o'.d, J. V. Lycan, 1st Wm. Redd, cty, 2nd.

Silgle mare or gelding, .1. V. .Lycan, 1st and 2nd. Spring colt or filly, Thos. If. Brown, city, 1st J. V. Lycan, 2nd.

Brood mare and colt, Curtis Kay, 1st Thos. H. Brown, 2nd. C. H. Morgan, Superintendent.

GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. 15 span 4 years old or over, Emanuel Miller, 1st Curtis May, 2nd.

Single mare or gelding 4 years old or ovtr, Emanuel Alil.er, 1st and 2nd. Single mare or gelding 3 years ol-d, J. V. Lycan, 1st.

GEESE.

GUINEAS, PEAFOWL, ETC. Pair White Guineas, C. Lycan. BREEDING PENS. Light Brahmas. Mrs. E. McKeen, st J. Summers, 2nd.

Buff Cochins, J. J. Burnsides, lstand 2nd Partridge Cochins, J. Summers. Plymouth Rocks, C. Lycan, 1st J. Summers, 2nd.

White Plvmouth Rocks, J. Summers, 1st. Wyandottes, J. J. Burnsides, 1st. White Wyandottes, J. J. Burnsides, 1st. Langshans, J. Summers, 1st. White Leghorns, J. J. Burnsides, 1st and 2nd. ..

Brown Leghorns, Fred Stalker, city, 1st, J. J. Burnsides, 2nd. Hamburgs, J. J. Burnsides, 1st.

PIGEONS.

Pouters—Best 5 pair, Robt. Herkimer. Fantails—Best 5 pair, Robt. Herkimer. RABITS AND GUINEA PIGS. Best pair Lop Ear Rabbits, R. Herkimer, 1st.

Best pair common Guiena Pigs, Jonn Staub, city, 1st. SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR POULTRY.

The Pratt Food Company, Philadelpliaj Pa., offered a number of special premiums which were awarded as follows:

Best pair of B. B. R. Game fowls, Robt. Herkimei. Best Pair "Barred Plymouth Rocks, J. Summers.

Best Pair Langshan fowls, J. Summers. Best pair Light Brahmas. J. J. Burnsides.

Best pair Buff Cochins, J. Summers. Best pair Bronze Turkeys, J. Summers. Best pair B. B. R. Game Bantams, Robt. Herkimer.

CLASS F—BUSINESS AND MECHANCAL DEPARTMENT.

P. K. Kaufman, Superintendent. CARRIAGE AND CARRIAGE STOCK. Canopy Top, Fouts & Hunter, city, diploma.

Double Carriage extension top, W. T. Beauchamp. Open Buggy, single, Fouts & Hunter.

Open Buggy, double, W. T. Beauchamp. Phaeton, Fouts & Hunter. Trotting Wagon or Sulkey,. Fouts & Hunter.

Farm Gjatc, C. McHugh, city. Display, any manufacturer, James N. Payne, city.

Best display by one exhibitor, Fouts & Hunter. Special display stoves and furnaces, Terra Haute Stove and Furnace Co.

Flour Barrel, Elmer Sidensiick, city. Churn, Wm. R. Hixon, city. Machine for working buter, Wm. R. Hixon.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Sickle Grinder, N. C. Kelley, XqdXauapolie. VEHICLES.

Open Buggy, Fouts & Hunter. Top Buggy, Fouts & Hunter. Mikado Wagon, Fouts & Hunter. Canopy Top Mikado. Fouts & Hunter. Extension Top Mikado, Fouts & Hunter. Surrey, Fouts & Hunter. Single Surrey, Fouts & Hunter. Single Pole Buggy, Fouts & Hunter.

CLASS G--PARM AND GARDEN.

P. J. Kaufman, Superintendent. $•100—TOWNSHIP EXHIBIT—$100 For the best, largest and most tastefully arranged display of products of field, orchard, garden, and woods. First premium, Chas. Norris, of Prairieton township.

Second, Chris. Pfleging, of Harrison township. WHITE HOMINY CORN SPECIAL.

The Hudnuts, /Hominy Manufacturers, 400-420 North Third street, offer "a special premium of $50 for the best half bushel white hominy corn as follows:

First, $25. Second, $15. Third, $10. The exhibit must be of the crop of 1897, and competition is limited to Vigo and adjoining counties. The judge will be selected by the Hudnuts.

FARM PRODUCTS.

Peck of Aimher Wheat (any variety), R. B. Phillips, city, 1st Geo. C. Clem, city, 2nd.

Peck of Oats, R. B. Phillips, 1st J. H. Henn, Redmon, 111., 2nd. Fifty ears of Yellow Corn, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Cory, Ind., 1st R. B. Phillips, 2nd.

Fifty ears Mixed Corn, Mrs. Carrie Fraza, city, 1st. Fifty ears Sweet Corn, Mrs. D. M. Miller, 1st Chas. Norris, 2nd.

Fifty ears Pop Corn, J. II. Henn, 1st Wm. Newlan, 2nd. GARDEN PRODUCTS.

Peck potatoes, Early Rose, C. C. Belt, city, 1st Sam'l. Mcllvain, Sandford, 2nd. Peck White Star, Jas. Summers, Cardonia, Ind., 1st.

Peck Early Ohio, J. L. Hasselberger, city, 1st Jas. Summers, 2nd. Peck Chicago New Market, Jas. Summers, 1st.

Peck Green Mountain, Chas. Norris, 1st Jas. Summers, 2nd. Peck Beauty Hebron, Jas. Summers, 1st.

Peck Sweet Potatoes, Fred Koffman, city, 1st R. B. PhilHpps, 2nd. Display Sweet Potatoes, R. B. Phillips, 1st.

Peck Red Onions, Fred Coffman, 1st. Peck Yellow Onions, Fred Coffman, 1st R. B. Philiips, 2nd.

Peck White Onions, Mrs. D. B. Miller, 1st Chrin Pfleging, 2nd. 1 gallon Red Onion sets, John Milner, city, 1st.

Peck Turnips, J. S. Tyler, city, 1st Chris Pfleging, 2nd. Peck Tomatoes, red, J. S. Tyler, 1st Chris Pfleging, 2nd.

Cabbage, 'Chris Pfleging, 1st Mrs. Carrie Fraza, 2nd. •Cauliflowers, Chris Pfleging, 1st.

Turnip Beets, Mrs. Mary Bechtel, city, 1st J. Hyler, 2nd. Sugar Beets, Jacob Hyler, city, 1st Mrs. Mary Bechtel, 2nd.

Mangel Wurtzel Beets, John Milner, 1st. Gallon of Lima Beans in pod, Mrs. D. M. Miller, 1st Mrs. Carrie Fraza, 2nd.

Peck White Navy Beans. Mrs. D. M. Miller, 1st Chris Pfleging, 2nd. Parsnips, Chris Pfleging, 1st Fred Coffman, 2nd.

Carrots, Chris Pfleging, 1st Mrs. Mary Bechtel, 2nd. Oyster Plants, Chris Pfleging, 1st.

Buncher, of Celery, Chris Pfleging. 1st. Squashes, Mrs. D. M. Miller, 1st J. Hyler, 2nd.

Dispiay of Pumpkins and Squashes, Mr?. D. M. Miller. 1st. Display of Peppers. Chris Pfleging, 1st Mrs. Mary Bechtel, 2nd.

Watermelon, Geo. C. Clem, city, 1st J. Hyler, 2n

CLASS H—FRUIT.

T. S. Moore, Superintendent. G/apes, 5 clusters, Mrs. Salome Benter, city.

Display of grapes, hot less than 5 varieties—466—E. Haas, city. Collection of Apples, Mrs. A. E. Brooks, Edwards, Ind.

Five varieties of Aples, Mrs. A. E. Brooks. Spec men of Apples, Aaron Moon, Lewis,

Specimen of Peaches, A. Harstine, city. Specimen of Pears, E. Haas. Display of Pears, E. Haas. Plums, Vj gallon, Mrs. Wm. Reeves, city. Show of Crab Apples— 6SS—Mrs. Helen Beecher, city.

Native Wine, grape, dry bottled, Mrs. Salome Benter. Native Wine, grape, sweet, E. Haas.

Native Wine, other variety, bottled, Clements Gerhardus, city. Best collection Fruits, E. Haas..

T5LASS I—FLOWERS.

T. S. Moore, Superintended Governed by the same rules applicable to Class H.

AMATEUR'S DISPLAY.

Display Cut Flowers, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Cory, Ind. Bouquet. Mrs. D. M. Miller."

Fuchsias, 3 or mor6, Mrs. Margaret Reddinger, city. Geraniums, 3 or more, 'Mrs. Margaret Reddinger.

Begonias, 3 or more, Mrs. Margaret Reddinger. Gladiolus, 3. Mrs. Margaret Reddinger.

Gladiolus, cut, Mrs. S. M. Miller. Cactus, Mrs. Margaret Reddinger. Display of Plants, Mrs. Margaret Reddinger.

C^ASS J. DAIRY. KITCHEN AND PANTKY.

A. N. Smith, Superintendent DAIRY PRODUCTS. Best show of Butter, not less than 5 lbs., Mrs. Harvey Lewis, of Sugar Grove.

Sccond best. Miss Hyland, city. Third best, J. W. King, city. Best Neufchatel Cheese (cottage cheese), Mrs. Harvey Lewis.

DOMESTIC SKILL.

Loaf Yeast Bread, Mrs. C. B. Walsh, city. Second bast. Miss Anna Hebb, city.

Loaf Rising Bread, Mrs. Alice Smock, city. Best Loaf Bread, Mrs. H. S. Richardson, city.

Best Corn Bread. Minnie Hessemer. city.

TETCRE HAUTE FXPRESS. TUESOA.Y MORNING SEPTEMBER 7,1897.

Best Home Made Noodies, Mrs. M. F. Hatfield, city. Best Neopolitan Cake, Mrs. E. L. Feidler, city.

Best Marble Cake, Miss Ana Hebb, city. Best Watermelon cake, Mrs. Alice Smock Best Chocalate Cake, Mary A. Wagner, city.

Best Angel Food Cake Miss Eva Slusser, city. Best Fruit Cake, Mrs. Alice Smock.

Best Delicate Cake, Mrs. Laura Ellis, city. Best Nut Cake, Helen Bishop, citv

Best Cocoanut Cake, Mary A. Wagner. Best Fig Cake, Mrs. Alice Smock. Best White Mountain Cake. Mrs. J. A. Holmes, city.

Best Orange Cake, Mrs. Augusta Torner, city. Best Coffee Cake, Mrs. M. F. Hatfleid, city.

Best basket Cookies, not more than half bushel, Mrs. MoJohnson, city. Best Ginger Cake, Mrs. Alice Smocg.

Best collection Cakes, not less than 3, "M. A. Hunter, city. Best Salad, any kind. Mrs. W. E. Burnes city.

Best Chicken Croquettes, Mrs. Alice Smock. Best Saratoga Chips, W. F. Coopar, iy.

CANNED FRUITS.

Best Canned Peaches, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Cory, Ind. Best Canned Pears, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Cory, Ind.

Best Canned Plums, Mrs. Laura Eilis. Best Canned Cherries, Mrs. S. B. Snow, Princeton.

Best Canned Tomatoes, Mary A. Wagner. Best Canned Raspbe-ries, Mrs. Laura Ellis.

Best Caned Blackberries, Mary A. Wagner. Best Canned Strawberries, Mrs. S. B. Snow.

Best Spiced Fruit of any kind, one variety, Mrs. M. C. Johnson. Best Spiced Fruit, three varieties or more, separate, Mrs. Alice Smock.

Best Preserves, Mrs. S. B. Snow. Best collection of Preserves, three varieties or more, Mrs. S. B. Snow.

Best Cucumber Pickles, Mrs. Eva Slusser. Best Mixed Pickles, Mrs. Theo. Golder, city.

Best Mixed Pickles, John Menche, city. Best collection of Pickles, 3 varieties or more, Mrs. Theo. Golder.

Best Catsup, and kind, Mrs. Laura Ellis. Best quart Apple Butter, Mrs. Emma Ziegler, city.

Best quart Fruit Butter, Mrs. S. B. Snow. Best collection of Fruit, Butter, 3 varieties or more, Mary A. Wagner.

Best collection of Jellies, 2 varieties or more, Mrs. Eva Slusser. Best sample Blackberry or Current wine, Mrs. S. B. Snow.

Best sample Syrup, half gailon, Miss Hyland.

CLASS E—LADIES' TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.

T. S. Moore, Superintendent. LACE WORK. Point Lace, specimen, Maud C. Kinsey, Pekin, 111., 1st Mrs. L. A.'.More, 046 Eagle, 2nd.

Point Lace, display, Maud C. Hinsey. Honlton Lace, specimen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. D. W. McClailand, Crawfordsville, 2nd.

Battenburg Lace, specimen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd. Ideal Honiton Lace, spe.:lm?n. Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. R. H. Tabot, Lexington, Ky., 2nd.

Macreme Lace, specimen, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. C. W. Vance, city. 2nd. Feather Edge Lace, Mrs. R. II. r,'bot, 1st Miss Anna Miller, Quincy, HI, 2nd.

Tatting, Miss Ana Miller, Isi-: Miss Anna Hebb, city, 2nd. Rick-raclc, Mrs. C. W. Vance, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Novelty Braid, Miss Augusta Torner, 1st: Miss Anna Miller, 2nd. Crochet Lace, not less than yard, Miss Anna Miller, 1st Miss Meta L. Baker, Peoria, 111., 2nd.

Knit Lace, not less Lhan 1 yard, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. R. H. Talbot, 2nd. Samples showing greatest variety designs Knit or Crochet Lace, Mrs. W. H. Howland, Xexla, 111., 1st.

Best general display in this class, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st. KNITTING AND CROCHET WORK.

Infant's Knit or Crochet Shirt, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. H. W. Howland, 2nd. Infant's' Knii or Crochet Socks, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Miss Meta L. Baker, 2nd.

Infant's Knit or Crochet Sacque, Miss Anna Miller, 1st: Mrs. R. H. Talbot, 2nd. Infant's Knit or Crochet Cap, Mis. L. A. Moore, 1st: Maud C. Hinsey, ind.

Child's Knit or Crochet Shirt, Miss Anna Miller, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd. Lady's Knit or Crochet Shirt, Maud C. Hinsev, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Pair Si'.k Mltens, hand knit, Miss Anna Miller, 1st Meta L. Baker. 2nu. Pair Silk Stockings, hand knit, Mrs. H. W. Howland, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd.

Crochet Shawl, Miss Anna Miller, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd. Crochet Fascinator, Meta L. Baker. 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, Newcastle, 2nd. 'Crochet Tidy, Miss Anna Millc-r, 1st Mrs. H. W. Howland, 2nd.

Summer Robe, crochet, Maud C. 'Hinsey, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd. Afghan, knit or crochet, Miss Anna Miller, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd.

Afghan, infant's, Mrs. R. II. Talbutt, 1st: Meta L. Baker, 2nd. Spread, knit or crochet, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. R. H. Talbutt, 2nd.

Purs?, knit or crochet, Meta Baker, 1st Set Table Mats, knit or crochet, 6, Miss E J. Hunter, city, 1st Mrs. L. A. More, 2nd.

Rug, knit or crochet, Miss Anna Miller, 1st and 2nd. Best general display Knitting, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st.

Best general disp.ay of Crochet, Miss Anna Miller, 1stCarpet Rugs, Mack's Carp»t and Rug Factory, Indianapolis, Ind., 3st.

PLAIN SEWING.

Hand Sewing, specimen. Miss Ana Miller, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moore, 2n 1 Hand Sewing, d's-olay, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Machine Sewing, Specimen, Mett L. Baker, 1st Maud C. Hinsey. 2nd. Machine Sewing, display, Maud C. HinSpy 1st.

Fine Shirt, hand made, unwashed. Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moo-.-e, 1. Calico Dress, cut and :na-ie ov exhibitor Miss Anna Hebb, 1st Mrs. C. V/. "Vance, 2nd.

Kitchen Apron, Mrs. C. W. Vane.fi, .'st. Infant's wardrobe, sensible end neat, Maud C. Hinsey, l^t.

Pillow Sham, tucked, Miss Ann?. M.-her, 1st. Darning or Repairing, specimen. Miss Mary Cabell. Mechum Ri\t-r, Va, 1st Mrs. C. W. Vance, 2nd.

Display Buttonholes, on different materials, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st" Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Rug', home mad?, Mrs. Sarah Kaufmjn, 1st: Miss Anna ir?Ub, 2n.i. Rag Carpet, Miss Anna Miller, 1st.

Quilt, patchwork, calico, Mr." jemiama Whalen, city, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, ind. Quilt, white, tond sewing, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. W. E. Hr.'us, c..y, 2rd.

Quilt, log caDln, worsted, Mrs. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. M.'Tohuson, city, 2nd. Best general disulay in this class, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st.

FANCY SEWING.

Hand Sewing, display, Mrs^ W. II. I-iow-lard, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd. Hand- Sewing, specimen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd.

Machine Sewing, display, Mies Anna Miller, 1st. Machine Sewing, specimen. ss Anna Miller, 1st.

Apron, fancy, Mtss Anna Ml? rr, 1st Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd. Hemstitching, specimen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Miss E. J. Hunter, 2nd.

Drawn on Mexican worlr. c'.vises, Mrs. A Moore. 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2rd. Drawn on Mexican work, scarf. Miss E. J. Hunter, 1st: Mrs. L. A. Mooro, 2nd.

Drawn on Mexican wik, handi-crrhief, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Maud C. Hii.dsey, 2nd.

Drawn on Meti.?on work, lunch c.cth, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st: Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Lamp Shade, lk and lac-?. Maud C. Hinsey. 1st Mrs. \V. H. Howland, id. Novelty of any description. Meta L. Baker, lst Miss Anna Miller, 2nd.

Pair Covered Toilt Pottles, Mrs. C. W. Vance, 1st Meta L. Baker 2nd. Shoe Bag or Case, M.-s. A. Mocre, 1st Mrs. H. W. Howland, 2nd.

Sachet Bag, Mrs L. Moore, Is: Meta L. Baker, 2nd Quilt, silk embroidered, Maud C. Hinsey. 1st Miss Anna T~ Miller. 2nd.

Quilt, log cabin, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st and 2nd. Quilt, crazy wor or Japanese, Mies Anna Miller, 1st Mrs. R. H. Talbott, ind.

Best general dUplny in this class, Mrs. L. A. Moore. EMBRYO -:RY.

Embrolderr, lunch cloth. MrX M. T. Hidden, city, 1st: Mrs. F.. H. Tajbu-t, 2nd. Embroidery lunch --loth and half d.wen napkins, Mrs. W 1. McC'oiiau. Crawfordsville, 1st Mrs. Mm^». Snd.

Embroidery, colle.-.cion lunch clo hs. Mrs. Watt Summers, Paris, 111., 1st: Mrs. O. D. Bell. city. 2nd.

Embroidery, silk or ituea, cc-nter piecc,

Mrs. R. H. Talbutt, 1st Mrs. I- A. Moore, ina., 'Embroidery, silk or linen, doyhes, Mrs. Li. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. M. T. jden, 2nd. .Embroidery, napttia se', Mrs Watt Summers, 1st Mrs. M. T. Hidden, 2nd.

Embroidery, hanckevc iuf, Vrs. L. A. Moore, 1st Mrs. R. K. Talbutt 2nd. :Embroidery, flaenel shir», Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moare, 2nd.

Embroidery, infant's shawl, Maud C. IJinsey, 1st Miss Anna Miller, 2nd. Embroidery, taole cover, M:ss A ina Miller, 1st Maud C. Ki-idey, 2nJ. jEmbraidery, book cover, Mrs. W. D. MedeHand, 1st Mrs. C. W. V3.aoe, rd.

Embroidery, lamurtqiiin, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moore, 2nd. Embroidery, sofa cushion. Mrs. W. D. McClellan, 1st Mrs. .A. Moor.'*, 2nd.

Embroidery, Infan.'s pillo-v and carriage •blanket, Maud Hius?y, 1st. Embroidery, picture frame, Mrs. Watt Summers, 1st AT?ta L. Baker 2nd.

Embroidery, portiere, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st: Miss Anna Miile.", 2!irt. Embroidery, uoritT.'U piano ".over. Maud C. Hinsey, 1st.

Embroidery, bed spHad, Maud C. nsey, 1st. Embroidery, outline specimen, Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1st .Mrs. Jl. H. Talbitt, 2nd.

Embroidery, Russ'an. cross stitch, Mrs. R. H. Talbutt, 1st: Maud C. Hinsey, 2nd. Embroidery, Delft center piece, Mrs. U. H. Talbutt, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moor", 2nd

Embroidery, Delft doylies, C. Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Meta L. Baker, 2nd. Embroidery, iew?l work Mrs. I.. A. Moore, 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, f.nd.

Embroidery, Bulgarian, .\1rs. W. D. McClelland, 1st Mrs. L. A. Moor*, 2.id. Embroidery, cut wor«c or Venetian, Mrs. •L. A. Moore, 1st: Maud C. Hinsey, 2n-:.

Embroidery, rri:les:oat or rainbow, Mis. L. A. Moore, 1st. Embroidery, no-w and r»-iglnal, designed by exhibitor, Maud C. Hinsey, 1st Mrs. T. Hidden, 2nd.

Best display in this class. Maud C. Hinsey, 1st.

MISCEL(T)ANE.'-)rjs

Paper Flowers, 6 varieties, Meta L. Baker, 1st.

DECOR VTIVE ET

Modeling in Clay, specimen, Alfred Austin, 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, 2rd. Painting on China, tableware, specimen, Mela L. Baker, "st Mrs. A. Mc.Nuit, 2r.d

Painting on China, tableware, display, Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Mrs. M. I. Juiian, Indianapolis, 2nd.

Painting on China, decorated plates, 6, Mrs O. D. Bell, cify, 1st Mrs. I". A. McNutt, 2nd.

Painting on China, a o'clock tea set, Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Mrs. M. I. Julian, 2nd.

Painting on China, chocolate set Mr?. M. I. Julian, 1st Mrs. F. A. M:Nut\ 2nd. Painting on China, jard'nkr?, Mrs. M. I. Julian, 1st Mrs. F. A. Mo Nut!, -:id.

Painting on China, vase Mrs M. Julian, 1st and 2nd. •Painting ton China, rose bowl, Jirs. F. A: McNutt, 1st Mrs. M. I. Julian, 2 d.

Tapestry painting, Mrs F. A. McNutt, 1st, Meta Baiter, 2nd. Wall banner, pa nLed Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Meta L. Baker, 2nd.

Fireplace screen, paintc-J. Mis3 Anna Rosimer, St. Mary's, 1st Meta L. Baker, 2nd.

Ornamental Calendar, painted, Mrs. M. I. Julian, 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, 2rd. Painted Sofa Pillow, Mrs. F. A. MoNuii, 1st Meta L. Baker, rnd.

Painted Easel Scarf, Meta L. Pf-.ker, 1st Mrs. F. A. McNutt-, 2nd. Painted Toilet Set, 2 bottles and pincushion, Mrs. F. jx. McNutt, 1st Meta L. Baker, 2nd.

Painted Photograph Frames, Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Meta L. Baker. 2nd. Painting on Cellulioid, Mrs. J'". A. McNutt, 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, 2nd.

Painting on onamois, Mrs. 1'. A. McNutt, 1st Meta L. Baker, 2nd.Painfcing on bolting cloth, Meta L. Baker, 1st Mrs. McNutt. 2nd.

Painting on satin, Mru Clinton Ilall, Indianapolis, 1st Mrs. F. A. MfiNutt, 2nd. Best display i.i this class Mrs. F. A. McNutt

CLASS L—FINE ARTS.

T. S. Moore. .Superin'eniLmt. Oil. PAINTINGS. Portrait or iguiv, .Mrs. A. McNutt, city, 1st Miss den Goodwin, !»'twas!le, 2nd.

Landscapes or marines, Mrs. Charles Hall, Indianapo'is, 1st Mrs. I', a. McNutt, 2nd.

Animal pictivei M»-5. Climon Hall, 1st Miss-Helen Gooiwin. 2i«J Still life, Mrs F. McNutt. 1« Mrs. Clinton Hall 2nd.

Flowers- or '•••'u.its Mrs. CJ'nton Hall, 1st Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 2tI. Copy of painting. .:ot 1:s"« 1 ibovc, Mrs. Clinton Hall, -S',, M-s. Laura Eli:s, ir.d.

WATER COLORS.

Figure or portrait, Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Mrs. Clinton Hall, 2nd. Landscape or marine, .Miss Anna Rosimer, St. Mary's, 1st Mrs. i\ A. McNutt, 2nd.

Flower or fruit, Mrs. T. A. McNutt, 1st and 2nd. Still life, Mrs. Clinton Hall. 1st, Miss Helen Goodwin, 2nd.

DRAWINGS.

Crayon or charcoal, M'ss Anna Rosimer, 1st Mrs. Clinton Hall, '.'nd. Portrait in light and shade. Miss Helen Goodwin, 1st Mrs. Clinton Hall, 2nd.

Pencil drawing, Mrs. Clinton Hail, 1st Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 2nd. Copies, in ight' and shade. Mrs. C'. i,ton Hall, 1st Miss Helen Goodwin, 2nd.

Pen k:id ink, Mrs. Clinton Hall, 1st William S. Haniey, city, 2nd. Sepia or monjchrDme, Mrs. F. A. McNutt, 1st Mrs. 'Jlinton Hall, 2nd.

MdSC EL Li AN E( US AWARDS •Jhe.jfjrst premium r'or.tha best collcction .of"antique and old reiics was awarded to Mr§. Salome Beut?r, of lO) First Avenue. JeBPi-^ (Lee, of Terra Haute received second.

Tno' uremium Tor th*j collection of naturbi 'Curiosities was awarded, first to Miss Grace" Schaal: second, to Mrs. A. W. Vance, both of Terre Haute.

Mr. Jesse Lee received the first premium for the most quaint display of old garments.

THE HUDNUT SPECIALS. The offer of the Hudnuts, the hominy manufacturers, of $50 in special premiums for the best white hominy corn was productive of some fine corn.

Harvev Buyart, of Prairieton, won the first premium of *25. Wm. Newlan, cf Harrison 'township, received the =cond prize of $15, and E. B. Hall, of Harrison township, was awarded the third prize of $10.

Jersey Man Sues His ISfaoghter. Isaiah Disborough of Bordontown, N. J., has brought suit In the court of chancery against his daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Thomas, to recover about $20,000 worth of property which Is in her name, but which the father claims belongs to him. Disborough bad troubie with his wife about two years ago and charges her with attempting to poison him. The wife brought suit for alimony, and in order to prevent her recovery Disborough transferred all his property to his daughter. The wife's suit was unsuccessful and she has since died, Disborough now wants his property back and says his daughter refuses to return it to him.

Sammer Hats For Horses.

The straw manufacturers of Luton, France, have been doing a big business In sunbonnets for horses owing to the instigation of the government and the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The hate are shaped on the Bordeaux model, having a high crown and a broad brim like the straw bathing hat used in the United States, with holes for the horse's ears. Ihe use of the bonnets has greatly deceased the summer mortality amon£ horses in Franca

Felt Safe.

JWnttoy School Teacher (to little girls) —Do you say your prayers every night bofore going to bed?

Little Girl (promptly)—No, ma'am. Sunday School Teacher—Are you not afrakl to go to sleep without asking God to witch over you during the darkness?

Little Girl—No, ma'am, I'm not afraid, 'cause sleep in the middle.—Great Divide.

In the Fix.

Tjfocwriter—I am rapid emmgn and understand business forms all right, but I must admit that I cannot spell.

Business Man—You won't do, then, even at the price. I can't spell either.— Indianupoliii Journal.

Talent is fori jM in the stillness of life, but character ltf it* storm and stress.— Goethe

THE FRENCH JISOP.

LA FONTAINE, THE FABULIST, WAS A VERY PECULIAR MAN.

Absentmindedness, Inattention and Indolence the Chief Characteristics of This Man of Remarkable Gentaa—Some Interesting Anecdotes..

La Fontaine, the inimitable French fabulist, died on April 13, 1695. The bicentenary of this event recalls one of the bnost piquant personalities in the history of literature.

La Harpe has said that "La Font&ibe invented nothing except his style, and the secret of that died with him," but that is saying a good deal. For himself La Fontaine counted it nothing to haVe produced a set of fables which rival and perhaps eclipse those of iEsop and Phaedrus. He wrote merely, as he declared, to divert himself. His diversion assumed many forms. Sometimes it consisted in long spells of profound and unadulterated idleness. At others it took the shape of protractcd and concentrated effort upon some object of activity—it might be the fighting of a duel, the composition of a fable or the observation and study of animal habit. Whatever it was that occupied his mind, whether a vacuum or a verse, it engrossed the man's whole being, so that to the outside world lie seemed like one living in a series of hypnotic trances. It needed a strong shock to break through the wall of inattention to passing events which nature had built around Jean la Fontaino.

A volume could be filled with illustrative anecdotes—as authentic as such anecdotes can be. His father hold the position of commissioner of forests to the French government at Chateau Thierry. The young La Fontaine, dispatched one day to Paris on urgent business, happened to fail in with a friend on his arrival in tho capital. They dined together and went to tho play. La Fontaino went home next day.

Well,'' said his father,1'have you arranged everything satisfactorily?" The youth opened his eyes with astonishment and had to confess that he had forgotten all about the business till that moment. In time La Fontaine succeeded to his father's government post—almost a sinecure—and continued to "divert himself" by country life. This meant the total neglect of his family and his estate and the omission of what few official duties he had. He versified a little, read much and lounged and dreamed a great deal. He did not care for French writers, preferring Latin, Greek and Italian, bocauso they "diverted him more."

Chancing to see some of his fugitive lines, the Duchess of Bouillon perceived the incipient genius of La Fontaine. She constituted herself his patron, brought him to Paris and introduced him to tho court society of Louis XIV. He became fast friends with Moliere, Boileau and Racine, and assumed the regular—or irregular—life of a court poet in the gay and frivolous capital. But through it all he remained the simple, docilo, absentminded dreamer, utterly careless and oblivious of tho serious side of things. Racine's religions scruples caused him to yemonstrate with his friend on his prolonged absenco from Mme. La Fontaine, who all this time had remained at Chateau Thierry. La Fontaine readily admitted the justice of the reproof, pleaded that the selfishness of his conduct had never occurred tq him, and to make amends at onco started on a visit to his wife. He returned from Chateau Thierry the next day. Racine inquired after Mme. La Fontaine. "I did not see her," said her husband. "How," asked Racine, "not see her? Was she from home?" "Yes, she was gone to prayers, and the servant, not knowing me, would not let me stay in the house till she returned." He was honestly satisfied that he had done his duty, and doubtless straightway forgot both the incident and Mme. La Fontaino.

The extremeness of his apathy is suggested rather than recorded by the story that ho fell asleep in tho theater during the first performance of an opera ho had written. It is seriously narrated by most of his biographers that once when dining out ho requested to be introduced to a young man whose conversation (overheard at table) had pleased him. "Why," said his hostess, "that is your own son." "Ah," replied La Fontaine, "I thought I had seen him before." And, contented, he passed on to talk to some one else. There is greater probability of authenticity in the story that when introduced to Louis XIV, that he might present the king with a book of his poems, La Fontaine searched his pockets in vain, and then tremblingly confessed that he had forgotten to bring the volume with him. The king laughed at tho misadventure and cheered the crestfalien poet with a purse of gold. The event failed to stimulate his dormant faculties he left his purse of gold behind in the carriage.

Good natured, improvident, easy going and entirely devoid of business capacity, La Fontaine soon lost his patrimony and became dependent on tho pockets of his friends and patrons. It was his good fortune to find a homo ready to his hand always at the critical moment. When the Duchess of Bouillon was exiled he was received into her establishment and pensioned by Henrietta, daughter of Ch&rles I of England and wife of the Duke of Orleans. Her death threw La Fontaine on his beam ends for a moment—if indeed the metaphor be applicable to one fated to sail in smooth waters. But immediately he was rescued from distress by Mme. de la Sabliere, and he enjoyed l'ree rooms. She had occasion once to discharge her whole establishment, "except," she added as an afterthought in narrating the circumstance, "my three pets—my cat, my dog and La Fontaine." The husband of Mme. de la Sabliere was cheated in a love affair with an actress and committed suicide at the romantic age of 05. His wife died broken hearted soon afterward.

La Fontaine was oncp more destitute. Again a great lady came to his roscue. Mme. d'Hervart, having heard of his distress, proceeded to offer him an asylum in her house. Setting out on that very errand, she met the poor poet In the street. "La Fontaine, come and live in my house," she said, without preamble. "I was just going, madnm," he answered with e^ual directness.—Pall Mall Gazette.

THE GREAT FIREFLV*

One of Nstnrt's Cariosities Found In the Weftt India Islands. The- great firefly—Elater noctilncus—is an inhabitant of .the savannahs of most of the warmer parts of America and the West Indian islands. It is said to attain a length of

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inches. In the gloom of night these flies are extremely luminous, and the effect is brilliant. The light chiefly proceeds from four parts—viz, from two glandular spots behind the eyes, and one under each wing. They have tho power to cut off the light at will, in which case the glandular spots become perfectly opaque. The light of this wonderful insect by itself is such that if the creature be held.In the palm of the hand, print or manuscript is as easily read as by a candle. The aboriginal natives cage these creatures and make use of them, it is alleged, as lanterns. Ladies adorn themselves with this electriclike luminary.

It is related of Don Domingo Coxde of Colombia that he would appear on the evening promenade with a large firefly ornamenting the buckle of his broad hat, while a band of smaller luminous insects surrounded it. The same Spaniard lighted his palace with fireflies in silver cages. The display must have been enchanting, for at one time the light is ruddy, at another the tinge is greenish, then there is & ohaoge to jjelden yellow., It is stated tliat

when tho Spawfards wunj aHtntoJona oitt of their expeditions against Mexico a panic was caused by these luminaries. Th{ host of flitting lights on l*d was sopi to be an' indication of thFeaemy arousinj their camp to resist the attack.

When the English were attacking tht West India islands, the fireflies were taken to be a Spanish army advancing with burning matches against them, and the upshot was a hasty retreat to the ships.—All ths Year Round.

MOCK WINE RUINED HIM.

Fate of an Actor Who Gnxsled Imitatla* Liquor on the 8tag**. Down at the other evening I met I ruined actor. Of course it was not th( first one by any means, but it was the firsl one whose pathway from munificence misery bad been along so strange a coursc, "I once had a fine baritone voice," h( coughed, when I had consented to listen him. "I sang Devilshoof in 'Bohemias Girl* and had to drink about a quart o{ colored water in the count's apartments night after night, and the Venetian red 1 madder, or whatever it was they used td stain the water, sapped the wells of my vocalism, and I couldn't sing any besteJ than Jim Gnrville does now. "Then I went to the comedy stage, and drank at fetes and fairs, and felt my art slipping from me with each potation. But it was down in the books and what could I do? I tried melodrama, and swallowed half a gallon of 'booze' in' The Stowaway,' and that 6ent me to the concert rooms, where I was supplied with cinnamon brown stuff in common tumblers, and wei expected to swallow tho whole of it, and even then act drunk, when.the cffect was enough to sober three blocks of the Bowery. After that I went from bad to worse, always being cast in plays where there was mock 'booze' to be drunk, and now I can't sing, I can't act, I can't dance and what the—well, since you insist, I can drink, though it's seldom onough I get the chance. Hero's to you I And may you never put an enemy into your mouth that comes from the property man."

So saying, tho ruined actor, true to his training, swallowed the genuine draft, and simulated intoxication—so baleful are tho influences of the stage.—New York Herald.

French and English Manners. Gigoux, the painter, who died recently at the age of 90, left souvenirs, but they are not to be printed until the next century is middle aged. He had many aristocratic English friends, pupils and patrons. One of them was an Earl of Essex, to whose sister Gigoux was engaged to b« married. The match fell through from an accidentalcause. Gigoux did the portrait of the Marquis of Londonderry, who was a Waterloo veteran. Castlereagh, "a charming man," often dropped in to take pot luck at the painter's house in Paris. He was fond of Burgundy wine and thought Gigoux's the best he ever drank.

When the artist went on a visit to him to England, he said ho must give him a lesson in English manners "You are never to take the slightest notioe of any of my friends with whom you are not acquainted when I meet them with you. II you so much as touch your hat, you wil] be considered a poor devil of inftsrioi birth." One day they were going to see a painting at the Duke of Scmerset's. On tho way Castlereagh fell in with Somerset, whom he named before he came up to him. Gigoux instinctively, as the noblemen accosted each other, was about to raise his hat, when Castlereagh, taking his hand, gave it a downward jerk. He then presented him to the duke. Gigoux was during 40 years trusted friend of the Princess Mathilda.—Paris Cor. London Truth.

Wm as &n Agricnltnrlet.

M. Felix Alcan, in his "Conquest of th» Vegetable World," shows man's progresj when he became an agriculturist. At Aral man was a hunter, afterward he reared cattle and lastly cultivated the soil. If ha had been able to domesticate animals, that helped him in tillage. The want of proper animals may have, in a certain measure, retarded the advance of particular races or minimized agricultural efforts. Agriculture called on a higher degree of intelligence when afield was plowed. There was even requisite anew mental element, the exercise of patience. The man might exist on the deer he killed, for at once the effort supplied the food. But when he plowed, sowed and garnered a season elapsed before he had the reward of his toil.

The profession of agriculture was much more toilsomo than that of herdsman, and man, averse to hard work, recoiled long before the fatigue of the task." When the first field was plowed, then the true resources of mankind were found, and his progress was assured. The distinguishing race of cultivators of tho soil were tho Aryans, and ..o the name Aryan comes from the Latin arare, to plow.

Pat Agreed.

A story is to'ld by one of Lord Zetland's party, that was making inquiries into the condition of a distressed district in Ireland. They were crossing a lake. A gale was blowing and waves were dashing over the boat. The gentleman referred to had been assured that an Irish peasant, if treated well, will always agree with what is said to him, rather than appear disagreeable. It struck the gontleman that here was a good chanco to put the assertion to the proof. "Thero is very little wind, Pat," he said to one of the boatmen. The answer came through the howling of the elements, "Very little indade, yer honor, but fwhat there k, is moighty 6throng."

Some Books Asked O

No doubt, after all, the chief requirement of railway travelers is fiction, but I am informed that the sale of "yellow backs," by which we must understand shilling and 2 shilling novels, of whatever tint, has been greatly interfered with by the popular shilling and sixpenny magazines. Some amusing inquiries are occasionally received at the bookstalls, as when, for instance, a person recently asked for a pamphlet published by the Society For tho Promotion of tho Drink Traffic. Another—but he was surely making fun of the clerk in charge— gravely owlcred "The Life of Adam's Grandfather."— Good Wor Don't Tobacco .,|iir »iii« oiuu»«i Voor Life

Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using eas'ly and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Ba^ the wonder-worker that makes wtak mew strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.

Milk should always be sipped slowly, so that, on reaching the stomach, it will be in the form of a sponge, through which the gnstrie juice can perform its duties properly. For dyspeptics the milk should be boiled. Cases of inflammation of the stomach have been cured by living on bread and milk alone for a time. The addition of a little lime water makes it still better.—Housewife.

Try Grslno! Try Uralno!

Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GKA1N-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is made frem pure grains, and the moat delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-quarter the price of coffee, 15c and 25c per package. Sold by All grocers.

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