Why is it that the firstborn child Is ao
often th healthiest of a family of chil
dren? Tha reason aeema to suggest it
self. As child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child. I '
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
Pierce's Favorite i in
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor
ous health. They eat
well, sleep well and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
py by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
mother of healthy
children use "Favor
ite Prescription."
I will be very gld to
MV few words for Dr.
Pierce's FYOrlte Prescrip
tion," writes Mrs. P. S.
Douglas, of Mansonville,
Bromc Co., Quebec. Dur
lu the first four months,
when I looked forward to
becoming mother, I suf
fered very much from nau
sea and vomiting, and I
felt so terribly sick I could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. I haled all kindst
fA JLt this time I1
wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he told ; me to" get his
Favorite Prescription and a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery.' I got a bottlejpf each, and
whea I had taken them a few dayJW felt much
better, and when I had taken hardly three parts
of each bottle I felt well and could eat as well as
any one, and could do my work without any
trouble (I could not do anything before). 1 feel
vc.ry thankful to Dr. Pierce fori his medicine,
and I tell all who tell me they Are sick, to get
these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce. " -
Those who suffer from- chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, f:te. All correspondence,
strictly private. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. !
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil
iousness and sick headache. .
TH.fi SINGERS.
Each has his place amid the throngs
Some to toil In the busy : hire,
Some to be driven and some to drive,
And some to sing their songs.
i
Each one is useful in his sphere,
He who delves in the fruitful earth.
He who adds unto the world's mirth
And Hi" wealth of hope and cheer.
Some at the forge and some in the
mine, - -j -' '
Some to toil in the counting room
And some to lighten the hours of
gloom - . I
By words of love divine.
i
Some to minister to disease,
Some to instruct and some to preach.
Some to charm with the gifts of
speech
And some with melodies.
8ome to shine and some to plod,
Some to walk with the rich and
Treat. I '
Some to rule in affairs of state,
And some tell of God. j
None more worthy than the rest
Who honestly strive with the gifts
they hold,
The gifts within them to unfold,
And give the world their best.
Some to create in the realm of Art,
Some to relieve the suffering,
Some to labor and soma to sing
The songs within the heart.
Denver Neus.
SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
Obedience is the bond of rule.
Tennyson. j
No ambition is f ally realized,
at least, not in this neither world, and
no paradise becomes earthly . in our
ae. Victor Hugo.
. In this age of skepticism the
church is a living witness that there is
a divine power which controls our des
tiny. Iiev J. O. Vose. . j
Faith is a hand whereby the
soul lays actual hold on the unseen
realities, and so learns to sit loosely and
to detach itself from that which only
belongs to time. j
There is only one ! way to be
happy and that is to make somebody
else so; and you can't be happy cross
lots; you have got to go .the regular
turnpike road. . '
The love of God melts down
the unlovely heart in map, and begets
in him the new creature, who is pa
tient, humble, gentle and unselfish.
And there is no mystery about it. We
love others, we love everybody, we
love our enemies, because He first
loved us. - j
Such knowledge have I of the
actual blessedness and wonder of this
present life that I believe there are
some good things here which, if we
do not take them now, in all 'the
ranges of existence we shall .have no
opportunity to find again what we
have carelesssly let slip. John White
Chadwick. j
See that your thoughts are pure
and your deeds noble. Use the expe
riences of life, whether they be of joy
or sorrow, as steps in an upward climb.
' rmmmj waw fUMIBj J WH VHU WSU1J
into eternity your character. See that
It is what it should be and the jasper
gates will gladly swing open to give
you a welcome. Great Thoughts.
One of the" moat foolish things
a man can do is to recklessly invade
the territory of temptation. Such
presumption is rarely followed by the
erection of a triumphal arch. The
Christian shows his greatest spiritual
power in his ability not to conquer
but to keep away from temptation.
Our Master recognized this truth when
He taught us to pray, ."Lead us not
into temptation." Raleigh Christian
Advocate. j
"Yes, poor fellowjhe was once
very prosperous, but he failed in busi
ness." "How sot" "Tried to establish
a 'quick lunch' restaurant in Philadel
phia." j
IS YELLOW POISON
!?2Jw.blood? Physicians call
it malaria Oerm. It can be seen
changing red blood yellow under
microscope. It works day and
night. First, It turns your com.
plexlon yellow. Chilly, xig
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak and
W worthless. J
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the blood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chills,
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen
eral break-down come later on,
Roberts' Tonic will cure you
then but why wait ? . Prevent
uiuid BicKncas inv manufac
turers know all about this yel-
" poison ana nave perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive It out,
nourish . vnr
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured thous
andsit will, cure you. or your
monev barky This la fair T
It. Price, 25 cents. I
R. R. BELLAHY.
"r- -.ffflrTwriT'TiajwaAJ
niarajpftwjy-'.
satuth Y
TDB CORONATION
OF KING EDWARD.
London" Celebrating ; the Event
for Which the World Has V
Waited. 'V '
CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE.
Carried Oat With Perfection, of Detail.
The Procession A Vsst Coscourse .
of People-Westminster Abbey. .
. The Peers sad Peeresses.'
a'
By Cable to the Morning Star.
Lokdos, Aug. 9.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandra were crowned
in Westminister Abbey shortly after
noon to-day. Though the' ceremony
was berelt of some of the elaboration
and pagentry originally contemplated,
it lacked -little in the way of spectacu
lar perfection. The whole ceremonial
was ofN a magnificently decorative
d nrasented a eonstantlv
changing panorama, around the two
central figures eninronea in meir vel
vet robes, ermine and cloth of gold
omMet thA diatinmiiahed assemblage
of actors, the fulfillment of whose var
ious roles necessitated constant move
ment Each stage of the ceremony,
with its old world usages, furnished
its quota of interest, with the interior
of the noble church filled as It was
with officiating prelates in various
colored capes, with princes and diplo
mats, officers in gold colored uni
forms, with herald, pursuivants and
other officers of state in medieval cos
tumes, with peers and peeresses in
rich robes, with Oriental potentates in
many hued raiment, with men of all
types and all shades of complexion
from distant points of the new crown
ed monarch's empire; with itsdazillng
display of jewels and wealth of color,
presented a picture which in its com
bined brilliancy and distinction has
seldom been excelled.
Centres of Interest.
Most of the best positions along the
route of the procession were thickly
crowded by 8 o'clock and the specta
tors were furnished with plenty of di
version by the marching and counter
marching of the troops, headed by
their bands, and quickly passing state
coaches, private carriages and automo
biles. Buckingham Palace, naturally
was one of the principal centres of in
terest as it was the starting point of
the great pagent Crowds assembled
there in Immense numbers and the
first heavy cheer of the day went up
when the news was cried that King
Edward was in the best of health and
spirits and well equipped to un
dergo the fatigues of the day.
By 9:30 the scene in the vicinity bf
the Palace and the Mall was extreme
ly animated. The roofs of the sur
rounding buildings were crowded
with spectators, and the constantly
arriving of members of the royal fam
ily with their suites and the appear
ance of the other participants in the
procession elicited cheers varying in
degree of enthusiasm according to the
popularity of the personages recog
nized by the people. The Duke of
Connaught, who rode down the Mall
in an auto for the purpose of seeing
that the military arrangements along
the route were complete, was heartily
cheered. Almost as animated was
the scene in the vicinity of West
minster Abbey, where bands of
musio stationed about the building
relieved the tedium of the early
waiting,' and soon after the doors
were opened state coaches, car
riages and automobiles rattled up
in a ceaseless line, the rich apparel of
their occupants eliciting hearty ap-
Eroval, which, however, was surpassed
y the reception accorded to the men
of the Naval Brigade as they marched
past at a swinging pace to take up a
favored position guarding the route
near the Abbey. The colonial premiers
and the privy councillors were warmly
welcomed, the Figianv, in petticoats,
were the centre of much interest, and a
red Indian chief, in his native costume,
feathers and a blanket decorated with
the customary mirrors,caused the most
lively amusement.
The Royal Procession.
As the hour for the departure of the
royal procession approached the exdite
ment about Buckingham Palace was
most marked. Punctual to time, the
advance guard of the royal cav
alcade issued from' the archway,
the horses of the troopers curvetting
nervously as they faced the wall of
humanity that cheered their coming.
Shortly afterwards came the Prince
and Princess of Wales' procession, and
finally, within a few minutes their
majesties' state coach appeared at the
gateway and the - King and Queen
smiled and bowed in response to the
mighty roar of cheers that dwarf ted
all previous welcomes. The scene in
the vicinity was remarkable. On the
roof , of the palace were , perched a
number of fashionably dressed ladies,
members of the household, and their
cheers, with the fluttering of their
handkerchiefs as the King and Queen
entered the royal coach, gave the sig
nal ior me croaiemng plaudits or the
populace which greeted their majes
ties as they emerged from the gates.
The ovation was taken up bv the
crowds which thronged the Mall and
was repeatedly acknowledged by the
occupants of the state coach.
The King and Queen.
The Kiner looked nala and rathAr-
fine drawn and was by no means as
brown and robust as previous reports
had led one to expect, and while punc-
tiliouslv bowinv from nlrin tn atria h
did so with a gravity very unusual to
mm. jue seemea to sit rather iar back
in the carriage and moved his body
very little. His curious crimson robes
and cap gave him an unusual appear-
ance. ine vueen, oeside him, was
radiant She nava Innkari htt Tk
cheers which greeted the pair were loud
and unmistakably genuine, and very
Jill A. m a 1 a .
umereni iromme peri unciory applause
which usually greets the appearance
of members of the royal family.
ine progress or the royal cortege
was marked by no speolal incident
with the axcATttion nt an aoIH.n tn.
- - - -r ww.wm. av
Lord Edward Pel ham Clinton. rn nt
the grooms in waiting. It was a con
tinued triumph and reached Its climax
on the arrival at the Abbey, where
there was a scene nf
thusiasm which did not cease until
weir majesties disappeared in the an
nex. The aecldant tn XmrA Pal ham
Clinton created considerable excite
ment in the Mall. The groom in wait
ing, in a closed carriage, was passing
i J 7 DHrB wnen nii conveyance col
52? witn mother royal carriage going
at high gpeed in an opposite direction.
The horses fell and there appeared to
bd mix up. The police extri
cated the taama (lh mnma ITt..l.
and Lord Pelham Clinton, who was
puiy sjiigawy nurt, proceeded. -
In Westminster Abbey '
the doors of that edifice were scarcely
onened and the trnlri arfioVa ..j ...v....
had barely found their stations before
the seats began to fin -Pmh
peeresses swept up the nave, their
scariet ana ermine maung vivid con
trails with the dean hlnn nf tKo a
As thev arrived before th (hmu
they separated, the peers going to the
ngui ana me peeresses io me leit. The
peeresses took advantage of the long
interval to stroll up and down, but the
Deers sat stolidly, awaiting the arrival
of the sovereien, their ermine caps pre
senting a solid mass of white.' : - - :
After 10 o'clock the organ and band
played, while the spectators, many of
whom-ehowed signs of sleepiness, chat
ted or swept with their glasses what
portions of. the Abbey they could see
from their seats.- - .' : : -
Two or three minutes later came the
hoarse cry from the boys of Westmin
ster of "VlvatBex Edward with
blasts from trumpetar Yet there was
another wait. .. "What has become ot
the Kingt" was asked ty people who
were shut off from sight of the nave.
The Queen waited patiently, and then
resumed there was - another fan fare of
trumpets, another chorus of ' VI vats"
and . King Edward appeared and
walked to his chair- in front of the
throne, bowing to the Queen as he
passed, and then knelt down in prayer
After -removing, his somewhat unbe
coming eap his majesty stood up - and
the Archbishop of Canterbury, in a
trembling voice, read the recorna
tion," beginning :. "Sirs, I here pre
sent to you King' Edward, the un
doubted King of this realm,", etc.
' Then there was a hoarse shout and
the blending of the choir and the wo
men and. men in the city cry, God
Save King Edward I" Several times
this was repeated, and the Abbey rang
with the loud fan fares. Again the
King and Queen knelt and the Arch
bishop of . Canterbury I walked - to
the altar and commenced the. commu
nion. ' :v " : , i : : .- '
- After the archbishop's annointing
prayer a gold canopy was brought
over the King's chair and his' majesty
divested himself of his outer robe and.
then walked to the ancient chair,
while the choir sang Zadok'sr anthem.
The annointing ceremony was scarcely
seen, owing to the canopy. The spec
tators were just able to discern the
Archbishop of Canterbury's motions.'
After the prayer the King donned
thecolobium sindonis, then resumed
his seat, and - from a scarlet silken
roll on which the prayers were print
ed in large type and which was held
by the Dean of Westminster, the
Archbishop of Canterbury read the
prayers and delivered the sword to
the King, who did not go to the altar,
the sword being taken to him by the
Dean of Westminster while his ma
jesty remained standing, j t
The Klnf Crowned. !
The armilla and orb were then' de
livered to the the King, according to
the programme. When the King held
out his hand for the ring the Arch
bishop of Canterbury had difficulty in
finding it, but finally, with trembling
hands, he placed it on the tip of his
majesty's finger, reading the prayers
simultaneous, the King himself com -plotting
the process of putting on, the
ring as he withdrew his hand. Later,
the archbishop had similar difficulty,
owing to near aightednesr, in placing
the crown on the King's head. In
fact the choir started "God Save the
King" while the Archbishop of Can
terbury was still striving to place the
crown on the ruler's haad.t and a rrst
shout went up and the electric lights
were turned on. ! .
Ai the acclamations died iwii th
clanging of the joy bells, the noise of
guns and the shouting of the people
outside penetrated - into the Abbey,
where the King still sat j motionless,
his dszzlinsr crown on his haad and him
sceptre held firmly in his hand.
Alter singing tss strong and play
the man. " and the Bibla havinor hn
presented, the King advanced and
knelt while he received the benedic
tion. He then walked to the great
throne where he stood on the diss for
the first time surranndad . h-w nnhlo.
The Archbishop of Canterbury fol-
lowea, me iung being obliged to stand
wnue awaiting me arrival or the arch
bishop. Having placed the King into
his new throne, the arehhiahnn k-nnit
and paid homage, the aged prelate
scarcely oemg aoie to rise until the
King assisted him, and himself raised
the archbishop's hand from' the steps
of the throne. The arehhiahnn whn
seemed to be In a faint, had to practi
cally be carried to the altar. The in
cident created considerable excitement
and several prelates rushed forward to
neip me primate. I
While the gospel was being read the
King stood erect, supported on each
side by the bishops in their heavily
embroidered capes. In the singing
of the creed all th mimhtn nf ih
royal family turned eastward. Both
jvingnawara ana yoeen Alexander
followed the service carwftillv
quently looking at the copies of the
service wnicn they held In their
hands. - I
The Osth Admialstered.
The administration of the oath fol
lowed. Standinsr before the KWa
chair, the archbishop asked: "Sir, is
your msjesty willing to take the
oath!" -!
The Kin? answered In 'firm, atrnno-
tones: "lam willing," etc., his re
plies being easily heard high up in the
triforum near the rrmfj Than that
inkstand was brought and the King
signea me oam. tie did jnot advance
to the altar but sat In the chair ha hart
occupied since the service began.
While the choir sang "Come Holy
Ghost, our Souls Inspire. the King
remained seated and the Queen stood
up. i
Queen Alexandra:
The Queen then rose. and. accom
panied by her entourage, proceeded to
the altar Stem, where, under a nail nf
gold, she was anieklv crowned h-w the
Archbishop of York, supported by the
v.-uwfra. HH IUCU IQU Mf IUB
throne beside that in which the irin
sat and her enthronization was accomp
lished. The Queen bowed to Kin
Edward and both walked tt th !
and received the enmmnninn afta ta
livering their crowns to the Lord Great
uaam pertain ana anotner omcer who
appeard to hold them. The pages,
while their majesties knelt, still held
the Queen's long train with the rest
of the nobles present kneeling. The
Whole Snectasle jmOM mn.t imnnmln
and was made more brilliant owing to
me eiectnc llgnts. i -
By a great effort the Archbishop of
Canterbury waa enabled in mnln).
the service and the King and Queen
repaired to. ot Howard's chapel.
neither of their majesties returned to
their thrones after the communion,
but remained at the altar. The ser
vice, which was completed with the
slncine of the Ta Dinm.
to a close without a hitch. The Kins-
exhibited no outward traces of fatigue.
FAILURE IN NEWARK. -. r
Assignment of J. H. Ballastine, With Lla-
" blHtles Amonntinf to $1,M5,000. :
fly Telegraph to the Morning: star. -New
York, N." J., August 9. J.
Herbert Ballantine, of this city, made
an assignment to-day to Thomas W.
Crooks, president of the Essex Countv
national Bank, ana John K. Hardin, a
lawyer, ior me oenent or me creditors.
The liabilities amount to tl. 885.000. Mr.
Crooks says -that the assingment was
due to unprofitable Investments." ' He
says he dj confident that the credi
tors will be paid dollar for dollar. :
CASTOR I A
r Eor Infants and Children. - : .
Tha Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the ;
Signature of
-i rl;.'.
-!." -
Investigations conducted by the Iowa
.and other stations indicate quite clear
ly that good pasture cannot be readily
improved on for fattening cattle flaring
the summer season, says C F. Curtis jof
the Iowa experiment tatlasi.' This is
particularly true" of the pasture fjrom
the middle of May to Aug. 1 and erroaj
"ly true later -under proper management
Somewhat larger gains can'be made by
the addition of a liberal grain, ration,
but the increased . gains .will seldom
pay for the feed consumed and thi?
will le particularly tree at the present
hlgh prices of grain. Ou that account I
would advise limiting the grain ratios
during the early part of the season and
would not aim to have the cattle on ful)
grain feed before the flrstor middle of
September, but the feed may, be grad
ually Increased from Aug. l. This
method should give a dally gain of not
less than two., pounds-per head fron
the start until the full feeding peridd
Is reached,-and the gain, should then
reach three pounds per head dallj, dur
ing the autumn months. I would. alad
advise making use of. the pasture a4
late tn the. season as possible. This
may be done by holding a field of good
grass In reservecr by providing liberal
range. - The autumn Is the Idea) season
of the year foT grazing where thatpas
tureB have not teen tod closely eaten.
The cattle should derive as mucU'ben
fit from the. pasture- la October a ift
June, If not more, and the conditions of
climate and temperature and the nutri
tive quality of the grass are better.
-'-.A Syleatdld Hereford Bmll
Rhone & Sons of Wise county, Tex
showed -a fine herd of Herefords at
the -San Antonio . fair. Longriew,
XjONOTIZW.
whose picture is here reproduced from
Farm and Ranch, headed the bunch.
He Is four years of age and weighs
2,000 pounds. V - . , f -
AdTantatae ot Good Blood.
- The late Kirk B. Armour of the Ar
mour Packing company of Chicago
was not only a practical packing house
man, but also a lover of imported live
stock. Such a man was above mere
fads In breeding, beSause his business
forced him to consider the utility of
Uve stock, and his efforts were con
stantly directed toward the blending
of good breeding' with usefulness.
Without -combination the breeder of
puro breds might as well go out of
business... The following remarks of
the deceased packer should be taken
to heart by jail stockmen, whether
breeders of grades or pure bredai
"The sale of a product Increases di
rectly in proportion to the possibility
of offering a i good article at a fair
price. . The more general the Improve
ment in cattle, the greater the Increase
of beef consumption. From an animal
of poor quality only the loins and ribs
find a ready market In a good animal
Se butcher la not only able to dispose
the whole carcass more readily, but
the consumer. Is able to get a choice
piece without being forced to take the
more expensive cuts. ; 'r
"The man who Btlcks year In and
year out to the use bf a good pure bred
bull will make a better showing than a
man who economizes on a bull for fear
that cattle will not always bring their
present values." , j
Qnalltr and Slse o(Cattle. '
The breeder; who encourages the in
troduction of a bull into his herd with
a widely differing ( type from the fe
males must expect great variation in
both size and quality of the progeny
ot such matlnga. Such breeding en
courages variation," when jthe thing
that should be aimed at is a smooth,
sleek' condition that shows no evi
dence of protruding ribs and hip bones.
The nearest that one can keep to such
a condition the better will bo the qual
ity of the offspring as compared with
the progeny i from animals of less
thrifty condition. . ,
A lack of care of the cow herd dur
ing the summer reduces the size of the
calf r- and carelessness of the weaned
during the first winter also has a
strong tendency to dwarf the size. -
A high development of good flesh
and rounded beef has come only
through careful selection and good
feeding. To maintain size continuous
good feedlhgi Is necessary .-Professor
E. A. Burnett - j ! 4
BaBr Beet.
While the receipts of cattle in, the
market centers are Increasing in num
bers, the pattie are j decreasing in
weight: consequently If takes an In
creased number of -head to aggregate
as many pounds of dressed meat as a
much less number of cattle would ag
gregate a few years ago. Since baby
beef has become popular the tendency
has been to market cattle younger and
lighter, but this year with feed scarce
and high the number, of lightweight
Bteers marketed has broken the record.
However, since It has become fashiona
ble and popular to mature, cattle at an
earlier ago It Is doubtful if heavy
weight steers will ever be much in de
mand in future. In other words. the
chances are that, baby beef will bring
thet fanciest prices and prove most
profitable to i the' feeders.-t-Farm and
Ranch. - " i '! - ' -
HQRSE TALK. ;
. ,- ,
Points. the Honatnar Md.Oar bf
- tfcV Fanner') Best Friend. .
- The use and value of farm horses are
often serlpusly impaired by lack of
proper stabling. ' :
They ere crowded In filthy, ill yen
tiiated stables, the air so bad from the
damp urine soaked floors that the har
ness is rotted by it ' -
The eyes and lungs and general
health are injured and disease of some!
kind is sure to follow. -'
A side light strains the eye unequally.
The light should come In the.sla
from the front, - and the windows
should be lime washed to mellow, the
light ' - " y
.-A stable should never be dark.
The stable should be well ventilated,
but so carefully that nr draft canpos
aibly touch a warm horse. U . v
A draft on a horse warm from .work
or driving .will beTrure to ruin him. -
Po'not feed from a rack overhead,
as the. dust from the nay is apt .to be
breathed and is not good for the'ungs.
A deep manger Is best ' ' -'"A
wide maager for the grain is best
so the grain can be scattered to prevent
bolting, -n- -
': The stalls should be five feet wideA
m '..nMA. MAB 4 n a
wuk couuvv.sp wi rorrpweripne.
fast -'-r ! . '-"" ' v r
out that
iharnCaoeeinQ
..is
p slope luwtiru-
Farm JournaL
.DIW.UU Itt
fcP-.
vae-nungiQ
TC-" wpre Viittiereurrjrlfled tbvhear::
that skilled veteran breeder and feeder
stitutejsecr -.hnt the five. Ohester
wtittir barrow. "rtnich won first prise.
at the Chicago fat-stock show last fall
were raised and" fatted mpon an exclu-'
Bive corn "uiev, , win "wues'
but water,' and we were sttjTmoTe sur-i
prised to hear. Mr. "Ti state In the. same
conneticm that ue oam uies wuup
barrows was fed nothing but corn, and
.water during the period Of gestation.
We have had a lifetime experience in
raising hdgB fuc imarket'Iand It was
quite-a.reveMtion to. us tfl learn that
premium pork could be prodpeedporj
a Tjureiv com and water diet- We'" do
not doubt Mr. Todd's statement in, thp
least, as he was only" stating What Svas
told him, but jve ate a little skeptical
about the, advisability; Of adopting v&f
method q feeding for ourselves and'
snail continue'to, mts ou rations not
pnly. for pigs, bufrfor calves and, other
young stock as welV witii something'
besides corn that 'will contain more of ,
the protein or flesh, 'formuig elements,
jjvhether that be skimmilk,7bran, :mid
iHtoga, clover or some of the manyoth
er nitrogenous foods that tire common-"
Jy,producedupon our tarrjis and are so -hjhiv.
beneficial to anHna) growth and
pllthy developentrJohn Begg In ;
fiaJnal dtockrhan. -
"'".- Carrota sua Horse .Feed.
:.-It ,willke seyen or eight pounds of
carrots to euaTa pound of cbrnxtfealip
feeding .value. Jfc will be found lmpOB-'
dble to strbstltute carrots .for grain
&tth hard.woed.hprses.jDecause caf
Bfts contata'fo tpd great an excess ot
raer. tn. V hnndrSd twunds of carrots
fere are nearry , ninety pounds, of w?
xnree or -zour pounds ox carrots
tor a hard worked horse and
t or ten for a light worked h6rse
may be used with advantage, as they
are greatly relished by this animal and
are succulent and .wholesome. The ei
ccjssive. use of carrots will tend to make
the flesh of horses soft, which leads tp
andue sweating during, bard j work and
,warm weather. ! Giant or mammoth
carrots are net good horse feed. Whlje
the roots are very": large, ithey are ex
cessively loaded i with : water and are
hot palatable. ;. I .. j -j"
SMeep Feedlaur Sxpertsaemt.
A very Interesting and Instructive
sheep . feeding experiment recently
came to an end at Chinook, Moil Three
cars of wethers, one-third? each of one,
two and three year olds, cost last fall
KLS0 per head; alfalfa fed, 87 cents per
head; freight yardage, etc, 58 cents
per head; total' cost! 8.45; selling
Sfeight U0 pounds,. at $4.673i; nebprof
tt i-22 per head. More interesting, are
the figures on a bunch of oJd-fejres
value last fall, $U50;,hayt 8T cents:
freight and yardage, 69 cents; total
cost, $2.43 per head; price, $3$3;.net
profit $1.48. Another bunch was 600
lambs, for which 32,000 pounds Of
screenings were bought and made a
part of the ration. The result 'twas fully
as satisfactory. ! ' 1":
PleUed Borae.
Breeder's Gazette says the Linton
(Or.) horse pickling works are doing
business at the old stand,: paying $2.75
per head and no questions asked for
each cayuse that is led to the slaughter.
Out of the ordinary cay use the works
manage to get around sixty pounds of
edible meat, which is salted down, bar
reled and shipped : east Most of the
stuff Is billed through 'to France and
Holland direct, nnd somo has gone
westward by ship direct from Portland,
destination not stated.;; It is said that
if tho supply of cayuse on the hoof
holds out a . largo trade Is to be built
up in that direction. j t
To Get Prise "Winners.
- The secret of making prize winning
beef cattle is to have the- proper stock
to build on and then never allow them
to go backward, but with a bountiful
supply of the proper food push them,
keep them not 'only In growing condi
tion, but fat- from the time they are
calves until they are ready for market
SEED RYE.
100 Bushels Seed Rye. 90c.
2 1 8 Lbs. Gravely's Car Wheel,47c
W. B. COOPER,
STkolaaala Groeor,
jwumiagton, N. u.
au flu
Seven Good Reasons
Why people should buy their
v Shoes of their home dealer,
viz:
B6C2U88 TbeT 0411 nmallj be flttea better.
Because TJ? ! cbeap ir
Recause "ve tnufflpon
Because to?BIbetterJiell0me meronant
Because 11 18 wo,Droclty to trne
.. . . ! i ' -
RaAQiiea DOtTGIAB andDTJTTENHOFER
DouaUao shoes are as. good as can be
made. . . . ; ;
Because Tiiercnbny 01686 1100,18 onlyftt
jy20tf 115 Princess street.
TZIO. S. ARM8TRONG,Pra.,
- , . - -. -; t . f .
We respectfully invite your
I
i ' COKFABATTTl
' Deposits. L t r j
. 1902. s ' t"
j April. 30, $1,145,60Q
;July- 16,. 1,283,900 1
Liberal treatment.
i Evans Go.,
ATLA1TTIC ITATI0ITAL BANK,
ANDREW MORELAND, CavsLder. -:. J. W. YATES, Assist. Cashier
Sweeping Redactions !
In order to make room tor the Goods 1 purchased at tb Fnrnit-re EzDosmon I will close
oat my High Grade Furniture at prloes that will astonish and interest yon. The pnbllo is
well aware that I never advertise anv but tacts, and that no FAKE SAXK or any kind or
character has ever been conducted by me. My custom ever since I have been In bnslness
is urmark the lowest BpoOcaeh price on every article In my store in plain figures. - For this
sale the cot prloe is marked in the same way Immediately nnderthe resnlar price, so that
nV Jlfl.fl n VIA mw i i 4 I . . s SPnlSl 1SB sa si srf 4 S T & JSf . . . f .
I ; Furniture aiitt Furniture
Bell 'Phone 6131'
CHEESE CURING:
surarestloma. oiCleae-Malcera
; Handler A Cnrinsf Boort. v , "
'vFrom 'experiments" made- with" grest
Care In the-cheese curing rooms of the
ew York Agricultural station it ap-"
pears very desirable that cheese -makers
and . handlers should give careful
attention to several points ia order to,
seenre advantages" due . to i a .proper
amount of moistureln the cured cheesCv
First it Is better to make cheese only j
moderately moist and to hold the inois-
vJ-Cri-.H-i''. vTU - i
Bectlon of cheese curing room and norl
"sontar multiple subeartb duct : A, Inlet
to curing room i B, end of subearth duct
to bricked entrance to factory: C, cross
'Section - of the- multiple- ducts?, D, E.
"bricked entrance' under funnel at outer
end of SUbearth . 4uc.t; P. funnel with .
fbouth thirty-sfS inches across; G. vana.
. ..O hold fMnnel to tie wlnd H, ventilat
r fbg nue with damper'. . ;-. ; .; 1
jture in curing rather than to make a
Imoist cheese and let it dry out rapidly;
teecond, when market -conditions do. not
uemand cheese of fixed size or shape it
wil be advantageous to make moder
ately large cheeses; third, provision.
Should be made to keep the a!r In the
curing room well saturated with mois
ture ; fourth and mosf Important cheese
Should be cured at a low temperature,
The first two points Just mentioned
relate to the manufacture and can be
controlled by the maker.' The third
point, a moist atmosphere in the curing
room,-can be secured. In several ways.
In the station curing rooms yard wide
pieces of felt are used to give a large
evaporating .surface. These are sus
pended in the rooms, dipping at the
top into troughs filled- with water and
hanging over similar. troughs nt the
bottom. The felt sucks up the water
as a lamp wick does oil and thus keeps
a large surface giving"-off moisture.
An excess drips into the bottom
trough. The air is kept as ucarTy as
possible at -75 per cent-of saturation,
the percentage beins determined by a
hygrometer. - . - ,
t Central curing rooms are eminently
practicable and probably - afford the
best sojntlons of the problem- where
there are many factories within a mod
erate distance from any center. WTien
factories cannot co-operate, a special
.curing room should be provided in
each. Any such room, no matter how
ventilated or cooled,, should provide as
far as possible for shutting out heat by
double walls, air spaces, sawdust fill
ing, sheathing paper, small windows
, and refrigerator style doors. It should,
if possible, be placed on the north side
of some other building and shut off on
the other three sides by hallways, stair
ways, other rooms or by building
screens. It should Jte provided with a,
ventilator in the ceiling, and some
means should be adopted for introduc
ing fresh air which has been cooled by
passing some distance under ground,
through cold water or over ice. The
construction of one form of subenrth.
duct for cooling the air is shown In the
cut
4 - Kare alive
Mike; w're res
cuing ye P Voice from the Debris
"Is big OJanoy up there wid yet"
"Sure be Is." "Ast Mm wud be be .o
kind as t' step off the rooini. I've
enough on top ot me widout him."
fuck.
For Seed or Feed !
700 Bushels ri. G. Rust Proof
Oats just received.
FLOUR, all grades.
Cotton Bagging. Ties.
with our usual assortments of
heavy groceries and provisions.
HALL & PEARS ALL.
jywtf -
How About
That Tackle ?
The blue birds are with us
- again. The streams and ponds
are warming up. The fisher
men should be looking up
their outfits. Seein? il any
thing is wanted before the
last minute.
- As of old we are showing
the finest things to tempt the
- fish kingdom- and make the
sport more 'sporty for the
anglers.
'-Lines may be wanted; poles must be
needed; hooks are very necessary, and
in fact we have everything that is re
quired to make a complete outfit.
To those that are. interested in the
sport, to those others that may not be
so enthusiastic, we would consider it a
favor to have all come in and look. - :
Dealerailn Hardware, ACn ',
' ' : Orton BrUldlns.
apsstr
J. W. NORWOOD. Vie Prs.
attention to the following:
STATEMENT:
- Surplus, etc. ,
.. 1902.
v . April 30, $128,900 -
c July 16, 146,700
Modern methods.
Novelties, I I I Market JSt.
'S -."Inter-Statp
J. i .lui ft Co..
iPTTZZIiE V;
FIND THE
- The Kind You Have Always
. in use for overl 30 years,
and
sonal sapei'vLsion since its infancy.
f64U4t :- Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-god" are but
- Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children experience against Experiment.
What is GASTO R I A
Castoria is a harmless, substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It. is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
. and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
. . Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. . It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUBN E C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
y sr.
Bears the
The Kind You flave Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI CCNTUH OOVMNf, TW MURRAY RTSIECT. NCW YORK CITV.
Jl ""1
, i aEST10M. ." "
In our large store we carry every
thing. Wo nave just received a big
shipment of Art Squares, which we
sell from $3.75 to $9 each different
colors and styles. Also a beautiful
line of Moquet Bugs from $1.19 to
$2.50. A big supply of Ingrain Bugs
from $1 to $3.73. Portiere Cnrtains
from $2.75 to $5 a pair. Lace Cur
tains from 50c to $2.50 a pair. 100
beautiful new Spreads from 75c to
$2. .
"In our Baby and Children's Shoe
Department we have a splendid
stock. Ladies buying Children
Shoe8lwonld be glad to look at
our lines; we can save them money.
Bastian $1 Shoes we are selling for
65c, and the $1.50 kind for $1.
Boys' and Young Men's fine Patent
Calf Shoes, in best quality, worth
$3.50, we will sell for $2.75. A nice
line of little Gents' Shoes we are
selling for $1. These shoes are
made by the best firms in the shoe
business. Onr Ladies' Shoes brand
ed "Vicious," worth $2, which we
are selling for $1.50, can't be
equalled. Every pair is warranted
to fit, look and wear well and give
satisfaction or a new pair given in
their place. We have about 300
gdr of William Kneeland's fine
and-sewed Shoes in Tans for
$1.98, worth $3.50; Black $5 Shoes
for $3.
For railroad men, engineers, fire
men and mechanics, we are selling
the best overall in the city, union
made, for $1 a pair. We are closing
ourhammocks ont; our $2 hammock
for $1.50 and our $2.98 one for
-: We are Agents for Mc Call's Patterns, with a plenty
- of new sheets to give way. Patterns are 1 Q and 1 5
cents only. .
THE BIG RACKET STORE,
n. o. mmi pirn.
an 10 tf '. - ' . ...
INTEREST
" - j'-:i''ir"'. Ft ea deposits at rata of four' percent. PvSBim2J5
quarterly. AU deposits subject to check without notloe. with assets of oyer $WW. W na
a surplus fuad ot over $50,C03.oo absolute
from that data. - - -v . .. . .
The WQmingtoii Savings & Trnst Companj ,
- ' ,.108 Princess Street. - ..," - v -J.
W, NOBWOODi President " H.rA-TKBSi, Tlea PresUeat.
--- ';'v C :l-:r. ' -.- dibxctobs. - ' -
H. WAX.TEBS, ' J. W. YATKS, ' J. W. NOBWOOD, XV. QBAINGsB,
.T-: ,H.JU VOUEBS, DONALD JUCBAB, D. O'OONNOB. K. B.
.:ftU9tt.. , ... .TT".. .... - , .'.
PICTTTBE.
BABY'S PArA.
Bought, and which has been
has borne the sfsrnatnro of
has been made under liis icr-
Signature of
Are you thinking
of Going Shopping?
IF SO READ OUR ADVER
TISEMENT, IT MAY SAVE
YOU MONEY.
$2.25. ' '
Children's parasols at 10c each.
200 nice stylish hats for ladies and
children 10c each; 25 dozen large
showy roses for 10c a bnnch; 5-dozon
baby caps, to close ont, for 10c each.
A big line of sash buckles, to close
out: 50o buckle for 35c, 25c buckle
for 15c; pompadour combs for 10, 15
and 20c eacn. uenuemeus uue
leather belts, a specially good thing,
at 25c.
Box stationery and writing paper;
we have just received 1,500 boxes of
fine paper, fnll count and full size
box paper for 5c; beautiful box paper,
nicely tied with,silk ribbon, 10c a
box; Wedding Bell paper lOo a box.
Invitation note paper 10c a box;
96 sheets of paper, one pound, for
10c; 125 sheets beautiful invitation
note paper for 20c.
A handsome piece of yard wide
black taffeta silk for $1 yard.
Ladies' Congo handle steel rod
umbrellas at 39c each. Nice spring
roller shades at 10c ' each. Baseball
mitts at 10c each. ; '
Our ladies' fine wool skirts, gray
mixed, handsomelv made and well
trimmed, at $2.75 each is extra
value. A special 'drive in ladies'
black skirt goods, extra thick, we
will run this week at 15c per yard.
We sell the best broom sold in the
city for 25c; we have a job lot of
ladies' slippers in small sizes to sell
for 25c.
Mosquito Canopies We sell the
Perfection, the best patent made,
for $1.50; with'', the Perfection
spring for $2.50 each.
security la
i.nntul. W SOllOlt
eposits maae now will
,r intereo.
iai
i
VlMbAVU. -
Geo. b. Fi.nvi
--r