North Carolina Newspapers

i . aw . , a v I H375. ' i . . I I $1.00 1iT In Advauce. Large p . 1 i -tf i"g circula ton in AUm r..c and adjoining t-ountics a point for advertisers. Has"bi)in MiA-iosd loucn wun me largest furniture factories in the south ' . ...I .. o.L-a Hn hm etiwliorl trin oti,ln ..J i . """" ior evn . -- special lines. "m j uuj.jruu wain ,: Latest Styles, and Best, Nicest" , And Most Goods for the Money; ViTstiind ready to meet nd defeat all competition on Furniture and IIou9e l urmsnings. jg utan just, this broad atau-meni to ine ieuor. 1 everything and keep up with the man w. u e nave a mini nir eacn Furniture, iry us. . . - t , ' ,. ' HemernDer uiey nave a jsnoe Davis.- Payirj,r;Is Prices j for everything b not e) pleasant, I J it I But i that's " what yo are ' doing, if you don't buy i hero. Did yon think it ' 1 possible to buy f $0.00 Bicycle forfiD.7;i Cat- 1 1 lugiie No. so "" ell ' 1 - ' about mcycies, aewing v Machines, Organs and Piano What de you think of a fine .nit nt r.lnthino'. Btide-tO-VOUr- V nwesure. euaraateed to fit and eprM paia to your station ior 15.501 WBiOgW L-xj. 3 shows 39 samples of clothing and shows many bargains in Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Lithographed Catalogue No. . 1. shows CarDets. Rues, For- Seres and Lace Curtains, in Y butd-pminted colors. W pay v FriiaJit. sew carpets fires, and V furaish lining without charge. '"What do you think of a Solid Oak . Iry-,ir Fam ily Refrigera tor for si.osf - It is but on. of orer 8000 bar- i gains contained in our Geav. 2 cral Catalogue of Furnittm A - 1 ti l.u n j- ... We sava you from 4 to 60 2 per cent, on every thing. Why A buy at retail when you know will! Which cataloaua da A PHct, 13.06, : you waart Address this way, I JJULtUS HIKES 0N, Blllor.fa1d.,pept 909.5 TTrww4 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. . . " . -f JACOR A. LONG, Attorncy-at-Law,;,' GRAHAM, ' n. c Frsctioee In the State mid Federal courts. Otlice over Wliito, Moofd Co.'a store, Main Btrmt. 'fuonenn. a. , , , , lOHIf OBAT BYBC. W. If. BTItraT, iU. '.'nutTrriir a. T.tranTae . ' '.V GREENSBORO, N. . Practice reifnlarly Id -Oxe eonrto ' of Xla- naucc couDiy. . ; . , . . Ang. vt ij DR. J. 1. 8Tt)CKAlD 1 . " ' v Dentist,--:." GRAHAM, N. ornp at rosidenec. opposite v y 1.. , 1 1 ' M uaed to tuink "to-tj trials dlseageg 1 OB.lrboJ t .,1 ftfter "VkJ; e 1 ' eiamtn--. " : r.s" by physt-.". 4Uiil.X ...... i' gfc c-ai Uread 01 such' treatment kept thousands of modest -women silent about their . sufiflrlng. The In- . troductlon ot Wine if Cr ! it baa now demo n straied t t nine-tenths of ail the) ' cases of n.ri-.-'.rua! disorders da , Dot rr-'-j a r y u.ian's attantsM '-. si all. '1 . : , :j ,3, pura taken In !' ' Own home I fer v c bei:..:e n-'-i q-Jirrs no Uota f r I-: den'C ! t 01 -I, ... fIV!. 1, I Wf:! . I . , t . v of a woman's ? r.:k k relief sod j men need not ? of Cardul re-eiamins-n. It cures any 5 undo'r the head : " djordered of t! womb, , clh'a. It makes ! f rrukinj thens t youne by . ilXOst GTO i to ttrm t hauM " ( if . . - -rriit, and BitVisS ij I Pries, 118.78. HE VOL. XXV. BUY v..M o.j.vo hum jiujpiovemenis in our ciosoa ay us enables ua to stand by ve are not smart enough to handle styles, improvements and -prices. No special line. When you want some PAVIS FURNITURE CO., -. J , J' L. Davis, Manager, Burlington. N. C. store, also, managed by Almon L, WEEKLY WASHfNGTOIN LETTER From Our Regular Correivondent. . Washington, D. C, June 2, W. More men, more blood, and more money for the" Philippines. That is the choeriul .outlooks. Mr. McKiri ley has D"-BTmr'ebnvinced that Agtunaldo Fuccessfully, played the rule of brier fox in his dealings with the blue coated and red-trousered American civilian Commissioners, by staving off active military, opera tions against mm until the rainy season, while he was preparing for another campaign in the fall. He has also become convinced that any further delay of "the yolupteers in the Philippines who -wish home will.bedangerous. Convinced of these two things there was nothing left for hnn to do except to decide to issue a call for the volunteers to go to the Philippines, under authority of the army act of the last Congress. ' He has made that, decision, but, in keeping with his usual custom of giving the public an excuse for his every important act, will defer issu ing the call for volunteers until he gets a cablegram - from Gen. Otis saying that more men are jmpera tively needed over there. It has been found impossible to get any considerable number of the volun teers now in the Philippines to re enlist, although each man who does so is given travel pay amounting to about $600. Subscriptions to the Dewey Home fund are comine in so slowly : that daily statements are no longer issu ed of the amounts received. .- The administration is much wor ried by the failure of th "Cuban soldiers to surrender their arms and accept the $75 per capita sent over there for them. They had supposed that the poor ragged devils would jump at the chance of getting 175 apiece, - mora more money - than probably three-fourths'of them ever owned at one time in their lives. They don't know what to make of the refusal, but they fear that it means trouble ot Borne ' tort, x and their fears are likely to be true. When the influences which weie brought to bear in his favor were considered, the case - with which Henderson, of Iowa, knocked out all the other condidates for Speaker and made his own election certain had nothing wonderful about it. It was a simple case of cause and ef fect' .The principal factor in his speedy success was hi tip given out by the administration in bis avor. That tip was a little bit bit pooling at first, because it had been under stood that the administration- was rather inclined to favor Sherman when Reed's retirement first became known. There were several reasons for the transfer of the fayof of the Adminipt ration from Sherman to Henderson. Mr. McKinley was jealous of the influence that Tom Rexl nould have with Sherman, wished to jolly the JVest by aiding it to capture theSpeaker's chair who rnnld not become a candidate for President Henderson's birthplace was Scotland- The great personal popularity of Henderson made it eaf'ei to engineer the stampede to him than it would have liecn to any other man who waa named as a candidate. While one man in Con gTea is a stringer a partia l, tfian "Davw" HWeTOnynfT-man in Cong. ess has fewer personal enemies than he. What bis policy as Speak er will be is yet to be ascertained. As a member of Reed's committee ou Rules he always helped to carry out the TIh1 profTamme. The most interesting lit aa poli tic. J g-Wp of the wetk is that in - 1 Y.l-m to practicing law in New Y, k, Mr. Roed intends to retain ! g. l in t!i IIou.e and to take an i -ort.i:.t part in all 3!cu?fionaUalj will give him a chance to pay off an old score or to push , himself tq the head of h(s party. Although this is only a rumor, with the probabil mes sirongiy against it, there Is alarm in administration circles on account of it. There is no doubt that Mr. Reed could make a lot'of trouble for the administration should be set up as a free lance on the floor of the House, as hei is known to be opposed to the policy of the admin istration on a number of important questions. Mr. McKinley would much sooner : have Reed in the Speaker's chair, " where his party responsibility would "act at a re - straint, than to have him on the floor armed with a club and looking out for heads to crack,-1 with jio re - .... , sponsibility to anything except his constituents. This gossip is likely to continue Mr. Reeds resigns as a member of the House, which no- body seems to know when he wiil do, if at all. Boss Hanna is trying to enact the role of the boy who has to be begged to play. He says ho doesn't wish to lemain at the head of the repuo- lican National Committee, during next, year 's Campaign, because his health, for which he has been order ed Euroe, isn't 'whaE' it 'was, and there is so much work attached to the position that it allows him no op- portunity to indulge in reerJatiin and diversions; T . He gave the Whole Snap away by adding that the position might be forced upon him again, in which case he would lake it, but he wanted it known that he would do so against his "wishes; Tommy rot i every word of jt. - Hanna would throw a series of fits if he thought any other man would be put at the head of the republican committee. Owing to his numerous trust nections, ; be is making a grandstand play, intended to convince jays that he doesn't wish to manage the cam' paign Ex-Congressman Follet, of Ohio, is sanguine that the democrats have nioro than a fighting chance to car ry thate this year. He said : "The democrats of ; Ohio have solid grounds for believing that they can elect the Gov.'" this year. The re volt among the republicans who dis like Senator. Hanna and bis methods, and who are dissatisfied with the nomination of Judge Nash, will split the republican party asunder. In fact, the breech be tween the factions is too wide to be headed, and all talk of harmony is for effect The ; Ohio democracy is going' into this campaign united, confident and enthusiastic, while the opposition, conscious of the division in its ranks, is timid ' and dubious of the result " ; , A handsome ond life-like marble bust of Hon. Wm. J. Bryan," made by order of a number, of Washing ton democrats to be" presented to Mrs. Bivan on Her birthday, is on exhibition in Washington. The difference between enthusiasm and cold canh is being exemplified bv the slow trrowth of the fund for the Durchase of a Washington house for Admiral Dewey. Subscriptions wn.in .tnwram1 alnwnr and the ! t,f a! is atill less than 17.000. No official news from, the Philp- thi wflek. I U1UOO -- 11 alt.rtr.nirh it la known that lonz dis- patches havo been received both from Geri. Otia and fiom Mr. Sohur- man. President of the Philippine Commission. It is also known that these dispatches did not agree in con clusions reached- Replies were sent to both, and Secretary Hay civil commissioners were to be oraerea home-, . , Pneumonia la grippe, "coughs, colds, croup' and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure." Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill or the under taker's. J. C. Simmons, the drug gist T was seriously afihcted with a couch for several years, and last fall bad a more severe cougn man ever z r t .i - i before. I bad used many remedies without receiving much relief, and twins' recommended to try a bottle I of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave u to me. wen it and with the most graliffying re sults. The first bottle relieved me -r mnch and the second bottle has absolutely cured me, I have not had as good health for twenty years, i give wm cwuuuuo wimi out aolicitation, simply in apprecia tion of the gratitude felt for the cure effected. lie-nectfully, Mas. Makt A. TSparo. aareroore. Ark. For sale by all druggists. Charlie. 18-year-old son of Mr. John WCkinson. a tenner, was drowned Sunday a wetk while balli ng in Hkkf' pond, noar Oxford. IjAMANGE GRAHAM, N, C.j THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 18,99. Vi-y: ST. JOHN'S DT CELEBRATION 'y'C V y, -f On Grounds of Oxford Orphan Asylum by Masons of North Carolina. - As usual, ' the Masons of North Carolina will celebrate St. 'John's Day, June 24th, 1899, on the grounds of the Oxford Orphan I Asylum , Exercises in memory of the late J. II. Mills founder of the institu tion, will be held on this day and memorial addresses will be deliver ed by Gen. W. R. Cox, of Wash- ington, D. C, and Dr. J. D. Huf- na'n f Hendersbn, N. C. . 1 Au are invited -. to be present. Take this opportunity to visit the Oxford Orphan Asylum, :; see the . - - ., 1 work it is doing, hear the children sing and be present at these oxer- cises. . Friends are requested - to. bring baskets and tables for dinner will be provided in the beauiiful Asy lum grove. . ; Will havo a good, old- fashioned basket dinner. Special rates on all railroads to Oxford from points in North Caro- i. linn. l'iiase help us, as much as pos sible to advertise this occasion. ' Sincerely and cordially,- - L" " W. J. Hicks, Supt. ROUNDUP COTTOH BALES. i . . - To Satisfy the Demand th. Knur. Crop Will Kyeotually Be Ho Baled. . For once the cotton planter has an ally among the great corpora tions. For years cotton tie ring, the bagging combine and the compress people have all lived off the cotton growor. There was no way to fight them and so ' they grew rich on they I their enormous profits, which the con-Ifarmeis had to t ay. Now the American Cotton Company with its Roundlap bale is in the field and ill is so revolutionizing tno cotton handling business that many of the old expenses" are necessarily wiped out The farmers inevitably get a large share- of this saving, but the compress people and ine and the trust are raising ' a great connection against the American Cotton Company as though they had always been the friends of the farm er, unlortunaieiy, ior mem mey never played the friendly act before and now the farmers doubt the sin cerity of their repetance. The Roundlap bale is the trade mark name given by the American Cotton Comvany to its round bale to distinguish it from all other bales. The cotton mills of New England and of Europe are eager buyers of this hale because as compared with all other bales it has many ad van . 1 L U A mI.iiIi lages covcreu uj imrnu jicmvo, which greatly lessen the cost of manufacture ' to the mill. This Roundlap bale eliminates two or three processes in manufacturing and as the cotton mills of the world are willing to pay more for this cot- ton than any other, it naturally fol lows that to secure the highest prices all southern cotton must in time be put up in this Roundlap form. Mr. Wm. C. Lovering, one of the most distinguished cotton mill men Oi New England says : . "I do not hesitate to say that the time is comins when the cotton - .. manufacturers all over the world will insist that their cotton shall be delivered to them in the form of a Roundlap bale.1 Every Month ; there are thousands of wo men who nearly suffer death from Irregular menses. Soma timM " rjeriod " exxnea too often sometlmea oot often fTOoafv sometimes the flow is too scant, and again it to too profns. Eaten symptom shows mat Nature aeeas neip, ana that there to tremble in the or gans concerned. B careful when in any of the above con ditions. Don't take any and every nostrum advertised to core female troubles. BRADFIELD'S FBIALE REGULATOR to the m safe and tar medicine for irregwlar or pain ful menstruation. It cores all ths ailments that are caused by Irregularity, such as leocor rboea. fallinr of the womb. nerroustiesa; pains in the bead. back, breasts. tUo-niaer. uaes. hrp and limb. By rerulating the mensea to that they occur every twenty -eighth day, an those aches disappear together. Just before your time comes, get a bottle and see how mock rood it will do you. Druggtou sell it at Seatd fce-er free Vwk, "Pat ear Heeitbtoc Hommm." TTE ItXintU) HGCLATCt CO. an.Aira.cA. - Makes the food more HOYM. ftWWW A COMBINATION RACK. A Havwrssek CoBrartlblo lata a Bosj. Wood o Peed Bsak. '- The combined hay and hog rack pre tented in the eat Is the arrangement of an Ohio Farmer correspondent, who says: The sills, A A, of this rack are 9 by 8 and 16 feet in length. The cross benches. BB, are 9 by 4 and of a length to suit toe width of the wagon. These ars bolted to tha sills with half inch bolts 10 Inches long. These bolts are found to be somewhat short, but should be eoantersnnk from the underside of the sill and a small nail driven in crosswise through the sill to prevent the bolt from being lost should' a not happen Ibjwork loose sua drop off. i'ne nuts srs on u top side where they can easily be teen. The corresponding crow benches, CO, on the wings are 8 feet 8 inches in length and made of by 4 stuff. These I aro one, as anown tu too eugrayiug, 10 m the and flJ mi fh I I a A C01TVBBTIBLB BATBACaU boards DD in the center of the rack. These boards should bs 8 by 8 and eut riant lenatn to reach, as shown in 11 luttrstlon. Where the wing benches OO Intersect these boards they should be beveled, as shown at E. making stronger and better ot The side boards or wings are the same length aa the sills end should be 1 by 8, and are nailed and bolted to benches CO. The end rollers, OO. are made of 8 by 4 stuff and fitted into 9 inch belea in the ends of the adUsv The rollers should be mortised to receive the end rate or ladder standing, as shown in the cot and mortised loose enough so the end gates can be removed at will and higher standards erected for bay Ina- rmrDosee. The illustration shows and gates for bog rack, and the dotted line continued out show ladder ar rangements for bayrsck, which are mads separate and changed at will to convert it into a bog rack or hayrack. i a bog rack, box to haul stove wood, draintlla, pumpkins, ate., the wings are erected into the elips shown on aids of stus, t&e not torn noorea over, end rates erected into mortises la roll ers and booked to staples in the side boards or wing. This makes a nice larre box and a coavenieat bog rack- In fan and winter I detacn the wings of this rack, and, placing it on the low down wagon, it makes aa seeUent feed rack. . trail S-e-rtUM f tha r Some of the prominent beekeepars are taring the oblong or "tall" awrtions and prefer them to the square ones for a number of reasons, not the least of which is their Dleaalnr appearance and the attractive and symmetrical shape of the cake of honey which tbey contain. The cat from American Bee Journal, shows honey taat as it came from the hive la "tall", teetUmtH kf T 1 U inches. la a recent iatoe the Jour nal mentioned also refers to atatemeats la Bee Olsaalngs of a Sew York omawncnm miaaios msa about th market radica tfoaa. H thinks the K by U sec- ttotss bsve bad their dsy. Be thinks the tall aectioce will drive tbata out ia time, just aa the one pound sactioa drove eat the two pound section. The sis preferred is 4 by 9 by IS. without be wsy. with a leaning toward aooe- thiBK still marrowrw. To 0dd4 is lor K-tioosof llor it ouDcea. Be favor setliag hoaey. not by weight, bet by tbtpieeeand by th crate. "The dV taasd for hooey in paper bores has fallen ff aotaewbst for to past two see sad aDgWaoed ha bee la better d asaBd the heretofore. 'X II J :;; ;;: . : ?l il ' lllr mm, (Gr Dear's VGVJB2Q delicious and wholesome 9&m&H OO. . WW TOHC 8IRUP MAKING. Isarroveaaeat on the Cwaaaara : Methodl of ClarUteatloa. ' So' much interest ia manifested in the making of sirup from sugar cane on a small scale that the Alabama station presents a report (bulletin 108) of ex periments : in ' this direction, which should attract especial attention on ac count of the low price of the chief staple crop and the consequent tendency of the fanners to diversify their products to a greater extent than heretofore.: A stated in a previous bulletin (No. 66), but little attention has been given, as a rule, to the clarification or defecation of sirups in this state, and In many eases a considerable proportion of the scums and suspended impurities is boiled down with the sirup, darkening its color, affecting its taste and making its preservation more difficult, A satis factory clarification of the juice not only brightens the product very mate rlally, but also effects the removal of a large proportion of the albuminous matters, whose" nreeence llavora. the growth and action otTermentav- It is slso of the greatest importance that more attention be given to the density to which the sirup has been cooked, since in most cases-the sirup boiler determines by the eye and in a very crude way the point at which the sirup should be drawn off. In many cases the sirup Is cooked to too thick a consistency, and as a conse quenoe a crystallisation and deposition of sugar take place, while, on the other band, ir t&e sirup is not boiled to the proper density, fermentation Is likely to ensue, and the preservation of the sirup becomes a more difficult problem. When the ordinary-form of evapo-1 rater is at hand, the actual process of evaporation can be conducted in the usual manner, but the crude prelimi nary system of clarification now in gen eral use can be much improved by re sorting to the sulphuring process. in mis process ine juice iresn rrom the mill is allowed to . run slowly through a sulphuring box containing a number of Inclined shelves, and, as tha Juice trickles slowly down from shelf to shelf. It meets with an ascending current of sulphur fumes which are produced by burning brimstone or roll sulphur in a roughly constructed brick furnace. In this wsy the Juice is at once ren dered lighter In color, and when heated in the evaporator the separation of al buminous matters and other impurities is effected much more readily and rap idly. After the beating of the Juice i commenced the addition of a small amount of milk of lime is frequently found to facilitate the clarification and renders the separation of scums more Where the above process of clarifica tion Is employed the resulting sirup is much clearer and brighter, and at the same time it can be preserved much more readily. If it is desired to preserve the sirup for a considerable period of time, the hot liquid, concentrated to the proper strength, is run into a bottle cr a well glased Jug of from half a gallon to one gallon capacity, which baa bean rinsed out with not water. The vassal la filled almost up to the month with th hot sirup and to then securely sealed and stored away for future ass. By tbia process sirup ha been no- eeeafnlly preserved at the laboratory for from on to four years, and crystallisa tion of sugar can also b prevented If care Is taken to avoid cooking th sirup to too great a density. Itaatlaai Caewaahwra, Meleaa, Brte. For a number of rear my practice baa been to plant encumbers, melon and similar plants oo ridges manured in tb row. Th result sr better than with fiat culture or manuring ia the bill. " W plant cucumber from about o mrDoas MAaoaan nt tas now. tb middle of Jun until through the first weker thereabout of July. First, furrows sr run across th field at flv feet apart, and manor to scattered along th furrows (a In th figure); then two mor furrow sr plowed around tb first, forming tb ridge over th manure. After leveling down tb top tb bill sr mad four feet apart says acorrerpondent of Vick's Monthly. Two interesting bulletin for sweet potato growers are "Sweet Potato In sect." bulletia No 6. and "8om Pisa is of th Sweet Potato and Bow to Treat Then." bulletin No. 80. lamed by th Maryland station Ob of the most huciooa, most eoo- aBooly grown and most Bglctd fruits commercially la Loo Ulan to th fig. says T. H. Burnett It grows la every port last of tb state and aaldota falls to produe an stands no of fruit, yet vary little has been dose to develop it a aa Itaea of corn mere. Cowpea win follow eats aB tight and will produe snore peas if drilled aad cultivated. As a soil reaorator and for pasturing broedcaatinf to all right adviass Texas Fsra aad Ranch. Brcadcast sot (hum can b nsowed and saved Ilk any other bay. Experiment at Auburn, Ala., show that velvet beans should not b planted like erjwpsaa, between rows of earn, as tb tans! of vine wt.'I cats th Cora to rot and snake it dUBcaVt to gather th crop. Th only trouble in getting alfalfa started on th upland to to carry it through a season of drytveaa One ths alfalfa roots sr well grounded, it will grow snd iacreaae la yield. Asastnrk food it has no equal. A'.faifa is rer solving the wslrs Nebraska prcbieu, says aa f heir. - EANMR. NO. 19. Greensboro Tobacco I : ROR HIGH PRICES. Sold over 5, 000,000 pounds last year for an average of $7.57 per 11 ;:) pounds. - ,- J This is the highest average made by any market in piedmont No Carolina. . , 1 Over fl,2(M).00 paid out daily to farmers for tobacco during the i 1 year. . i"' It is the best market in the State 'for the farmer; Our Warehouses are large, commodious and up-to-dato, whose pro- :I etors stand without a peer as slesmen of the weed. - , Every large firm in the United States and a number of foreign firms are represented by our buyers. Tobacco centre, mannfactnrino- educational centre. ""' ctIU Our own manufacturers have a large capacity and are increasing thc'i trade daily and must have tobacco. . b WehavetheBtrongestMrrjsofbnveraintria wrii-lrl X, th capacity. - - - . - - - we want more tobacco and must have it if high averages will bring it. 1 ry us with your next load and he convinced of our merit. Greensboro Tobacco Association. (?) - . I wish to call the attention of insurers in Alamance county to the fact that the Burlington Insurance Agency, established in -1893 by 4he lateurm of Tatotfc Albright,-is still in the ring. - -There is no insurance agency in North Carolina with better . facilities for placing large lines of insurance, that can give low er rales or better indemnity. Only first-class companies, in every branch of the business, find a lodgement in my office. . With I a practical experience of more than ten years, I feel warranted I in soliciting a share of, the local patronage. I guarantee full satisfaction in every instance. Correspondence - solicited upon I all matters pertaining to insurance ' . I am making a specialty of Life Insurance and will make it to the interest of all who desire protection for their families i or their estates, or who wish to make absolutely safe and profit able investment, to confer with me before giving . their applica tions to other agents. ......... ....... . Very respectfully, ' v V JAMES 1 ALBBIGIIT, ' , ' BURLINGTON, N. C. . Alkali Solla. . , 'Authorities in the alkali soil cf the west divide them into two classes i The alkaline ' carbonate or - black . alkali usually sodium carbonate) ih the worst form, actually dissolving the organic materials of the soil and corroding and killing the germinating seed or root of plants; the white alkalies, tb most common of which are sodium sulphate, sodium chloride, magnesium sulphate and magnesium chloride ar not ' In themselves poisonoos to plants, nor do tbay attack the substance of the plant root, but are Injurious when, owing to their presence in excesslv amounts, they prevent the plants from taking up their needed food and water supply. ; Tb amount of soluble salt which plant can stand depends upon the char acter of the salt, tb character of (be soli and the kind of plant Bilgard states that few plants can stand as mnch aa .1 of 1 per cent of aodlam carbonate or about 8,600 pounds per sere to a depth of one foot ; of sodium chlorid plant can stand about .90 of 1 par cent and of aodlam sulphate .49 to .60 of 1 per cent Plants can stand less salt in aandy land than on heavy clay or gumbo land. It I a well known fact that crops also differ in their abili ty to stand salt and many crop will grow well upon soils on which others will not Uv. -- - - ; PartlaeT SaralB Baa ay eaeav If thee strong colonies ar not sup plied with additional space, they cer tainly will swarm er attempt to swarm, and tbia swarming fever has a bad ef fect upon them, and tbey ar not likely to soon forget it! bene w should be very careful to provide for tbia la tloo by beeping them supplied with accom modations In tb way of room. Plenty of spar a loo win not always prevent swarming, but ia most case it will if ws so to it early and continue proper ly. Too strong colonies with doubts brood chambers may be regulated at tb beginning of th honey flow by crowding th bee and brood In tb lower story and. adding to this tb sur plus honey boxes shore. A colony of this kind win raoriv and occupy two tiers of section boxes, or 48 bore ia aU. and go to work in them at one. Weak colon lea should be confined in th brood chamber until they hereto strong or tb biood department becomes full of bees, brood and honey before th surplus bora ar added, aay A. B. Dull la Texas Farm and Ranch. pise of eoe-balf Inch bos aateod from th pump to lb rear and to attached to a thr-igbth Inch brass pip of ur3- eteot leerth to reach acroa th width between two rows and xta4 half way to tUBenrt row oa either etxl Aa elbow is screwed on each sad. Into this short nipple to tnaertad. another elbow screwed oa sad suCcient rjp Ineerted to reach two more rows. Trees ar in serted in both middle and end section at th exact dlrtaBc apart as ar tie we. Into thee tee loch pieces of pip ar Inserted, and to thee are at tached vermorel Bossies, Thus It wia cove sis rows st s paaaare. and the nip ples and a! bows st tb end of tb mid dle section allow th eud sections to h turned up to allow 'of it passage through a Bamrw placa, . Pump. Boaale and aU th Beceanary rTrtn ran ne brmstst, ana. 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