FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
I'RKffKitvisn r.ni.
'X he bent time to pack egps is in
March, April or May, ami tifrnin in
the month of September, October or
November. The safest ami most pop.
ulnr plan for preserving eggs it the
ono known ns liming, and the usual
formula for the lime solution is twen
ty pounds of fresh limo und ono
pound ef salt to ten gallons of water.
This amount will cover half a barrel
of cgg.
ni'N'r ltiiiitv tiik rows,
rv,,,. , i i.i i. i ; .1
i.-. . mi . i II.'
' . " . .
'
the mnk and renders it liable to sour-
..... , , .
Milk taken froir. tin over-driven cow
, . ,
would suir sooner thun under
,. . ,
ordinary rii-eiitnsttiiicc. Milk ef
, .
cooc, wnoiesiiiiie quality is necessary
, ' 1
for the production of line nutter and
, ' ,
cheee. Io have ood milk t lie rows
must receive sjood. wholesome food
ami water, uud must be treated kind
ly. I'pon ibo quality of the milk
largely depends tho quality of tho pro
line t made therefrom. Tlie most skilled
butter or rlice maker, crammed with
ull tho scientific knowledge available,
could not turn out a fine quality of
butter or cheese from nu inferior
quality of iniik. I American Ii.iiry
maii. I'M I I V 1 OU Olli II slit's.
While it is an undisputed fact that
an orchard is one of the best places in
which to establish a poultry yard, we
have found poultry to be excellent for
fruit trees. We have sixteen Sliockley
apple trees, now feveu years old,
standing in and around our poul'ry
yards. Some of these standing direct
ly in the inn of the fowls, have had as
many apples as any live of the trees
on the oniside. This is conclusive
evidence that the one is beneficial to
fhe oilier. The chickens destroy all
bugs and oilier iiiM'els ihat prey upon
the trees and truit ; at the same lime
they keep down ali grass and weeds,
an I keiqi the surface of iho ground
scratched up and in a mellow condi
tion, lluis promoting the health and
vigor of il.o trees. Sonic have been!
literally hanging wiih nice apples, and
so heavily ladrii that we were eom
......l...t ... I- tl. !:...!.., i: .... i
o, is.-,-,. ,,; o,o- , o p.uppe.. I
lo Keep lliein irom breaking down.
Shade is one of the indispensable
about a poultry esiab.i-limenl dining
the siiinuii'r nioiitiis, and it isceruiinly
better and mme proti'abie lo have
some variety of fruit. We, at the
same lime, -ct the needed shade, while
we m't a bouutifui -upply of .leliciou
I'ruit, if of the ri-hi kind. We would
certainly ailvisp ail lo have oiehards
for poultry aiul poultry for orchards,
for the one will be greatly bcuelited
by the oilier. Mmi M v (oiide.
j uiueh "ill la about t j.'i i;;s a jcar,
.n urivi, ll"l!s s. j a t id these can generally be sold fot
The most rlleciivc cure for a jump- I pi-i... (i,at r.-i n o,. a li;i,. less than
'"i: Ions,, is a u.iol fi e. low o' j .-liieken egu. It -IpmiM reinem-
Vtcnk fences are ihe cause of this j i.,.,, however, that ihe cost of fee,.
trouble. if a I'.-nt.-o is made of ten i ,- ihe guineas ha- ii aei i.-iuiy been
heavy rai.s with one mi i,ip ( n.oliinn-, while the hens of the com-
'tilth ! hold t!i anilil il. and staked ml,n f U have requited heavy feed
tin' it eaiiuoi be pn.l.ed oil, no ! jug ai il,e year rmi -id. din' guinea
lioise Iml a I o I'es-ionil junij. r wil ; hen il biin-inio lie- w did a biu
r lliroiii.h it. .Iiimpini:
be. ii cured nf l: e bad
.i'1'i-iii. ihem with such a
lliey Irive found livilli; lo
I Use e ami have at'or.
In I s( , ,.-,y
lud.il In i,c.
ferce ll I i ' !i
cet oy.-r il I
ward been qu
1 nisob' ot a fence that
I hey coii;i! h.iVe easily jiiinpcd ovei
pn-vioiis'v. A poke is iinsiehtly and
inosliy u- le.. mill d.i nijeroiis, while
Imihcd-wirr fence j, a imaiis oi
siiiq ly ,n:t.,i- ilie lom of a hor-e.
If any ki-ei o wiie feme is u.ed for
horse- i1 -i.o.i il have alternate board
Uih ihe ii.s a heavy board on
lop. A hor-e-hioir leme is imi
le-s than si feet. 1; i- a yreat pro
tection to l fence to plow a deep fur
row inside of it so us to throw th,
horse's fret iu it when in the net of
jumping. This is equal lo raising ihe
fence two feet, if properly placed,
which is about I wo f.cl from ihe
boitoni of ihe fen.-,.. Another c lb c
livo .Hid sale protection is a smooth,
twisted band wire, stretched on the
top of the fence mm foot iibnvp, or, if
a rai' fence, alonj; ihe mill, lie of it, sn
us lo prevent the hno from rising to
the jump. - -New York Times.
si A". IN WIIKAT.
One of the crcai staph; products (,f
America is when The wheat crop is
seriously reduced in quantity and de.
preeialcd in qua ity by four distinct
diseases -i nst, bunt, smut and scab
We shall talk about the last one in this
article, because I here has been les
written about it, and it promises to be
of great inipoi taiiee. bast year seems
to have boen the first year that thi
disease dime into prominence. The
experiment station of Indiana is the
only one that lias published u bulletin
on the disease, and this simply gives a
ihort article describing Ihe efl'cct and
probable source of the plant. The loss
in this section from iho disease was
great. My attention was first called
to the fact tiiat about a week or two
before harvest a great many houds
were seem i ugly ripening too early and
looked withered. I visited a lield and
found one iu every six or seven heads
that had the fungus upon it. The
whole head is seldom destroyed. icu- 1
cra'ly toward ihe middle or top of the
head tho grains wither, and lefoie tho
ripening of the imaU'-H'ted part tho
giumc9 ie covered w itli tho fungus,
and the ripening spores give them n
red color at the baso. All the farmers
here know tho dUeueo. There has
been little written about it became
little is known of its peculiarities.
Tho spore probably lights upon the
grain while in bloom and germinates,
sending out little threads that resem
ble roots, which penetrate tho grain
and suck from it the noui Uhing mat
ter that should mature the fruit, l-'ind-ing
an abundant supply of food these
little hair roots branch oil and uin'ii-
I ply iheniH-lvcs till th
raiu is lii'ed
' with them
Hie diseased part may
; ex eml to tlie stein mul lli"it'l'v injure
I . '. .
the part of the head above. It i- mi-
i
portant to know whether they pa;
,. .... ', ,
the winter in the spoie or wlit'llicr
., , ,
1 tliev enter the stem at the tunc ot
i . . ...
! gei munition ot the u heat
; .. ...
i Itepiihlic.
i
I. Mils
1,1 IM s.
j For the cost and trouble icquired in
raising them guineas are among Ihe
; most I'll fn able fow's ihat can be
rai-ed on the farm. They prefer to
seek their own food iu the meadow
and field, mid so long a- I y cm
find pleiilv themselves, ilmv will not
I come home to jrot it. In Ibis they eat
j up a great number of worm and
grubs, ami keep down bugs and
beetles to a great extent. A good
fl tek of the biuls need a hire,, laiiec.
and every farm of any '. should he
blessed with a few al leas:. It i not
proliiable to attempt to rai-e llmui on
small ranges, for they will not thrive
When conpi'd up the same as the oilier
barnyard fowls.
A llock ( f abou' 'Jo will for icy over
a farm of on to lot) acres, and by then
persistence they uiil keep down all
the bugs and in-ects. They will do
more. They will help keep down
many noxious Weeds and wild plant.
The guineas are also the most trust
worthy watchdog. If tauelit lo roost
iu ihe hennery or close io ir, they will
give Ihe loudest alarm as .m:i as .an
enemy approaches. I'og-, toxcsainl
hut ii a ii beings alike at 1 1 act t Imi r alien
i lion, and thnv keen iiii th - sin ill cries
,,, .,.,.,,.... i. . i ,i, ,
I nun. nu- , ,, in., ii. ,. n in. . .
great many pou' : ry iiien try lo keep a
j few guineas in ilieir tl h K- imply n
11H, !
II p-'se of l 'lu ' b-' alal III
j when caicUcii thieve- come
I I he l.ciis a'.w ays hide ll
: and ef en in very oii-cur 1
: i f one w.Ui lies i hem cap f':i
II olllld.
eli- !ics,
aces, but
ly iu l iie
i-iy .iU
e a -!.: i!i
iirceilie;
covered,
noise wl
ea-oii tl
They al
ii tl.ev c.
i - in
e ell the nest. and
iliese ill win - ! t t; ,iy lie 111 to t !., ( II
the watch. Ai. the hens of a ll
'ay ill one n.-sl, and i i ;icli a place it
is not uncommon to tiud from I.e.' ,
Kueii guinea
that is eood for
brood of J on i;c niics, and t'n'-P call
generally be sold at a-fair price. The.
i'UL.'S can be hatched under ihe hens in
the poulty-hoiise or in ihe i ucubalor.
It takes about f. ur weeks for them to
hatch.
In rohbiiio ihe nests cire should be
taken not io touch ,t with the ban Is.
The iriiiiiivi hen can tell immediately
if ihii bauds have lunched Ihe tiesj,
ami she will leave il immediately,
-i eking uno'leT p'ace. Hot if the
eggs are renr Ved with a stick -he will
never desert the imsi. even if the ei:gs
iiie taken out nearly every day or two.
-'Boston full ; ator.
1 I.M AMi ". MilH i 'II s.
On n mild day every now and then
open and thoroughly air tin- cellar.
Farmers as well as other folks
should lake time to ca', drink and
s'eep.
Hood shorts with brfin and a little
corn make a good milking ration l'o.
sows that are suekliiiL: pigs.
Many girl, whose parents arc iu
moderate circumstances, might obtain
an income by raising poultry and
lieiueinber I .si vein's mistaken jusv
enough to avoid their repiiiiion, but
do not brood or worry over their re
sults. Not Wanted in hiini.
In most oriental countries amongst
the poorer ela-s ;irlH are at a -ad di--coiint.
And ailaiitry is u flower thai
is. choked to death liy Ihe abject strug
gle w ith poverty.
The gil'N bring bill little LLiist to (lie
mill, but rat much bread, as much,
indeed, as iheir brothers: tiiey are 1
therefore undesirable.
In t'hin. i this is not widely and la
mciitalily apparent ; it is said that in
every large city there orphan asylum
are to be found, established iui I sup
ported every one by foreigners who
save from ouiright murder thousands
and tlniisiinds of female infants. Iiut :
alas! inesi; are only a proportion of ;
those who at birth are doomed to j
a cruel fato as useless and ineonveii- j
ieut. Argi.-py. j
JUNEAU.
Picturesque Scenes in the Me
tropolis of Alaska.
Characteristic Incidents In the
Live3 of the Natives.
diiuenu is ruinous for tho amateur
photographer, who can reel off spools
of film on the beach any ninny day.
I'anees are being loaded or unloaded,
or covered W it ll blankets to protect I
them wl.eu drawn high on shore, I
Families and friends til on the sand,
to gossip, eat ami trade. Aged relics j
crawl out to sun themselves, and chil-
tlren frolic and play. t uo boalmau
splits his salmon and hangs them to
dry, iiiul another h i a frame hanging
full of drying seals. A worthy couplo j
bring the tub out, ami lalheling their
pet dog. give him such a sudsing and
Sousing ii they never gave lliein- i
selves. Ml i he w h u f at .hineau and j
t'tl the ll.nits at louglas l-huul. In- j
ili.uis are always fishing, a restful I
occupation for i his large leisiua
e'ass, in a land where leu-o'clock sun. :
-ets make it seem ulwav afternoon. I
And then, on steamer days, the nil-
tivc it ock lo the wharf and the beach
with hado'is, bracelets, spoons and :
carvings for sale, the Indians being '
more alive lo the proti.s of tourist
trade tl an the whites. The Indians
were not so very siuip e iu trade
w hen toiu isis began coining to Alaska,
but ihe picseut absurd value put iip.'-n
Iheir wnik i- all the work of tourists.
Seven and (ighi w'.irs ago (hey trailed
ihe am i ear ph uogi apher for hours,
and foregrounded themselves every
time he levelled hi eanmia.' I ua'ali !''
cries ih,. Indian woman now, hiding
her s ),,(.. mealed fate at sight of a
black box; and if not paid, thefauiily
seem leady to tear ihe caimra fiend to
piece-.
:m day an old Indian wandered to
the I'.t-hion 1',,ir, chose a piece of
gieeuish yellow s.a'in, and producing
a shoe, said I h.-.t he wauled a tires
made to lit the woman who wore that
shoe. A stieiitlst might have fur-ni-lie,
ph; u.i.e for a bird from that
much of a c'i w , but i In-little dressmaker
w as i.elplo-s ili only a choc for a
wai-t pvt-i ii. "Make it heap I ig for
me." was .,' p;: e. shopper's la-i
i . sou: ce, .and after trying it on, he
o,ie, il up
.and pi, ,1,1 e
Another
llliin cf iho
put it iu a new basket,
' if!, to his ( 'uiikat home,
ay the grcii mediciui!
'itku tribe bcacheil his
Iim.l: canoe, ami -tro'.lcil up town iu
gaily snipe I ha k,t, Willi sacred
unkempt; ioeUs failing below his
-Ii ml icr. lit two preity young
wives waked with him, Iwin in
ionks .111,1 iwlii, iii iheir ellow liead
l.erchiefs, and tlaik blue blanket
pal tci ncii a:.d bnrtl'-M cil with dneus
a ' 1 gi es of -mad white buitous.
Hi- oi.l v. if,, h.-bl.'cd behind tli-Mti. a
willt-icd .1 t le woman td' cighly years,
pra hi!i,d, nearly blind, bit' wealing
the -oil and gentle e pi essoin of old
age on la , poor, pa lent face. A few
belli l iter I foi l I her sit'iug slatil
Ut squc at lli i i.c'n ef ihe iiiider's
slol i
W hi
was
ni id
w
pending
counter
Thi
f o inn
in my
w ,lh
11 11 - J XV
-nneer
T,i: k
w 1 1 1 1
had
to
poi
Ihe
I'co
he Indian
I, is rival for
Prince., the
T.iku tribe.
.at .liiacitu
f Ihe Fa... I
I. .lad
i.i'lg
Oill'V
I he
The a;;
en.'f wi h a
oil. I'm:
Ii 'I I'll
leauiue
,1 n If
by a I
l.i.:f
1 1 1 j i ' e d the coi;-
F. ig e beau V
" inalfh was
-at iu laid H it
old worn CI
n an attitude
tragic repose,
n' , n
d I
ih.; wo u in-'
fc t .1
.a a bent -lull
r re calui and
I - -t. p;
ill. lit.
in- i limbic,
und:turbe.
Volcano. The
I. 'Miiiy -ai
- sluinlier.ng ..I 1
Hear 1 1,
t! am.i-k
- he. k,
pam,
VCIIOVV
tine sir.iieht uo-e ami
splen I d cyc,i-ere no le-s remarkable
than I , r se. f.p, itin, ,. r dignity
ai.d r. p i-e of iu aimer, that she had
not i..-i i veu during the incident of
the in 1 1 i ii . dlni pei's Weekly.
I'iishina iu Horses Mimes.
The ma: '. r of h u-es' manes is an
impel lant mie iu th - w orld of fashion.
The f.i-hioii of .niching i- not us
ptq u . ir a- i1 w.i-. but it is s'i.i prac
ticed, (.-.efialiy on horses. is cru
el, ton, a ihe neck of the horse js en
tirely expo-ed t'i the a I lack of (Pes,
but the mane can be allowed to grow
out. I'loiuaii csihciic standpoint it
improves s, horse, , but it js fatal
to ihe looks f tub us. A loiig-eared.
thin-necked horse with a closely
roiiched mane looks fur all die world
like a mule. I'ui iug -nine of the
mane n.t is a Very general custom
with hor.-c- whose tails are either
ban gtil or t.cl,,d. It show's tho
curve of dm ne k i ll to advantage,
and make the animal look high bred.,
for a long bushy mane is eidom iho
characteristic of a high bred horse.
I Washington Star.
A I'limbi'iir Machine.
Among the thousand ami one re
cently invented dental ami surgical
appliances is an ingenious device cf
French origin for producing; local
paralysis of the nerves, in order that
minor dental ami surgical operations
may be p.tinlcs. It consist. of a
glass tube tilled with a highly volatile
liatlid. rChieatro Tim'
QUAINT AND (THIOUS.
Great Urilain Las about 18,000 land
lords and 3M, 000.000 tenants.
There are 512,107 telephones in nso
in this country, requiring C'ii6,15i$
miles of wire.
The public park in San Francisco,
t'ol., recently received a coeoanut Ireo
weighing six tons, from Honolulu.
A carrier pigeon alighted in an ex
hausted condition on a transatlantic
j steamer recently man;' miles at sea.
A Hindoo rajah lias bad an entire
set of furniture made of glass, includ
ing a huge bedstead and a sideboard.
London existed long before the Ko
mans visited the island. Its name is
doiived from Lly n-l'in, "The Town
on the Lake."'
The Mnglisli ore equipping what
they call corridor train, which are on
very much the same principle as our
vestibule trains.
Five hundred thousand Londoner
save live days per iiniiiiin each by rid
ing on railways, a total saving of
J, .m)o,o,ii) days, worth t's;io,oiio.
In about sixty veins a walnut tree
grown from the seed will attain a di
ameter of f. ur feet, and if properly
cut and seasoned will bo worth ?t"'"i.
lr. 1 'lilting nf the Vermont Itoaid
of Agriculture oiico counted lion
; hairs to Ihe -.piaie inch of a piece
clipped from ihe pelt of a full-blooded
ram.
A Shasta Indian broke the egg. siting
record by devouring thirly-'wo raw
eggs at one silling, lie would put an
! egg in his mouth, crunch it ami ul-
: low it, shell and nil.
' There are two ,ew tree in Ihe de
partment of the l.ure, iu France, w hich
are -uppo'etl to be loitd years old.
They mea-ii ! about :h ami feel ill
circumference respectively.
What is cla.incd to be the plow
t which (ifticral I'litiiulii left in ihe
I'm row up in 'uniiecticut w hen he
rushed to the defence of bis count ry,
1 I'! year ago. is exhibited iu front of
a hardware sou- iu 1 aiiielonville,
t'onii.
(.'rocodilo egg are much sought
nflcr by the natives of Madagascar,
their fl ivor flo-ely resembling a mix
I ture nf laucid oil and musk. In (ho
I'acilic uud We-i In, liun islands lizard,
.in, I lizard-.' eggs ar ' eaten in a variety
of styles.
I We owe the invention of visiting
cards lo the riiine.c. S long ag ao
the period of lie: Tong dynasty ' ills,
'.l.'") visiting ear. Is were known toll's
iu common u-e i u ( 'liina, and that is
also the dat" ,,f the introduction of
I ofptl .silken cords" which figure so
i conspicuously on the ciigiigeiueiit
I cards of that c niutry.
; Ten miles Irom I.oxiagt ui, X. I'.,
is n cave once used by I'.iuicl lioono
as a letreat and rcnde? .us, and near
it stood the mighty burner's rimitivo
t abid. When this e ibni v;is destroyed
some years ago the heart h-(,m- was
saved, ami it wa sent in Chicago to
form part of the Suite's exhibit at the
Woi',1 s Fair.
The origin of a nam of dread it,
icceni yeais has been f mud iu a me
teorological roe 'I'd kept :it 'cruiilos.
t ' iliiliienl ing on the ni..io Ii- ol'Fcbiu- '
invalid March, 17t-'. ihi old docu
ment stales ihat tlieiewas.i prevalence
of colds ami iiitlainuialious ,,f t,0 chest
at 'ersailles ami I'uri-, and that this
lualadv was named by il.e King, Louis
XV. . ". a (Irippo."
Honey boos from somen he ro haunt
the tbiwera nut blossoming tree of
N't w York, especially the h,use cliest
ii ii ; k. The blossoms of i his tree liaro
a peculiar fas, dilation for bees of ail
-oils, and in regions where bees are
plentiful i he ri) i u noise a of a
siMirin about each horse chestnut. It
is an old tradition that ihe horse chest
nut blossom remains an intoxicant ,
w hich makes ihe honey eeke drunk,
and causes them to drop -enseles to
the gioitud, where they become the j
prey of ants.
A Mn in I Voiiiiu' Mini.
Small Young Man (toud morning,
Mr. I'oiliion!
Mr. Itiilii.ni (irascible old gent)
I'm ah! ioo.l-nioi ii. Ueiuarkablc
dog oil have w uh you.
Ya-as; Siberian blond-hound; ter
ribly savage: lakes tins ox-chain Ic
hold him. If any one should even
look ei'osi hi me this tlog would teai ,
him to pica yes, indeed. I'm go- j
ing- to have hi iu killed. Too danger
ous, you know.''
"I should sav so."
Yi-as; must tin it in ihe interest
of humanity, you know. !' the
way, Mr. I'm! lion, your daughter lias
accepted me, and 1 have tailed lo ask
your consent.''
lie got it. New York Weekly.
I.ikeil ii ( liaiige.
Wagg Well, for my part I like to 1
see a man well dressed. Xjav, 1 never
wear the same -n't twice.
Wootlen Why, pardon me, but that i
suit you're wearing now is the same
one I saw you in a year ago and every
day since.
Wagg I lull you it's a different suit
every day.
Wooden Well, how do you make
il out.
Wagg It's nlwayi older. IHoston
Courier.
THE RUBBER OF COMMERCE,
How It Is Gathered and Prepared for thi
lHrlreti or tbe World.
Central and Pouth America supply the
hulk of tho crude rubber shipped to tin
Karioua markets of the worm. BrA7.ll
especially Is tho territory upon whiei
lho commercial world relies, ami
throughout tho entire Amazon rcgiot
fire many valuable rubbor swamps. Cn.
fortunately tho rookies, manner It
which tho trees nro tapped tends to le.
j titroy their vitality aiid fcara are well
' grounded that tho rubbor product will
poon bo restricted to half of what It Is nt
t present. The treeB are tapped lv gasht I
I t elng cut In tho bork by hatofiets. ll
the cut penetrates tho wood tho tree Is
1 doomed to tile, otherwise it will continm
yleltlinn for thirty or forty years.
' Through tho recklessnesa of the natives
. in tapping the trees ninny valuable rub
ber swan ps have been partially ruined
and tho Fame extriviiKunt system is
being Introduced Into new regions.
. The rubber trees of the Amazon val
ley grow epontaut ously and need no
' cure. As ninny as .Ml" will flourish on
un acre. In yield fifteen kilos of
1 rubber can bo extracted from thein
dally for four or five months an average
of between $ inn ami $.100. When the
trees nro topped a milk flows from the
Incision ami is caught in a pniall tin
vessel. This, when collet, (ett in largo
ouantll ies, is ciaguhiletl, For this
purpose the rubber gatherer bus a ,1ug
Bhiiped fiirnnee, made of earthenware,
culled a boiao, open nt the bottom ami
top, and with a email aperturo nt tho
pule to nilinit the air fur the combustion,
In this piece of furniture ho bidUls a
tire. The doiiwo bhiek smoke which
rolls fioiii ihe open top of iho hoiao is
the re-ngi nt which coagulates the milk.
For this purpose the rubber gatherer
has a circular-Madcd paihlle, like the
puddle ot n canoe, which he smeius
over with clay so that the rubber will
not ndheis' to II, T his is sis,en,le,l hy
menus of u cord from the Hint, of a tree
Just hIuvo the isiiiuclgo. The milk Is
poiired over the I lade of the puddle,
which Is then turned over and round
about In the smoke, ami in u few mo
ments the film of rubber Is coagulated.
Tho Hume pio n ss Is repeated of wettlllit
with milk iiiul smoliing tin! growing
lump until tt reaches the weight of from
five to twenty-five kilos or more. Then
'.t Is Flipped off from tho puddle ns a
mitten Is pulled olT from one's lum I.
l'hls ball la the crude rubber of can
uiriai. The Violins of ni,l.
The groat lolin maker. till lived
within tin? compass ,,f nu,. hundred
and tl ft y years. Tliev ep.ose their
wood from :l few great timbers felled
in the South Tyrol, and Moated down
In rafts, pine and maple, sycamore,
pear and ash. They examined thest)
to llnd streaks and veins ami freckles,
valuable superficially when brought
jut by varnishing.
They learned to tell the di nsity of
'he piece of wood by totlcllitlg tllelli;
tney weighed t hem, tliey st ruck t Item,
and listened to Judge how fast or how
slow, or how resoiini.tly t bey would
vibrate in answer t strings. Soino
poll lolls nt the wo; id must bo Unrolls
'Hid soft, some of close liber. JiHt
the right beam was h;:nl to Iln l;
when fi .mil It can he traced all
through t lie violin, of some great
piaster, and after his dcitliiii ihoso
of hi pupils.
The piece of wood wttr. taken lmnio
r. IP I -.eas.iii-d. dried ir. the hot Hreseui
i'tid i I-. nioiia sun. The luuis-i t f
r'tradn al ius, tbe great mast ct of all,
is described :is lia ing I eon as p,ot ai
p.n oven. The w I was there soaked
through and through with sunshine.
!u this k'leat ii -at 1 he nils t hinncfl
and Miiiinered slowly, ami p 'in-t rate 1
far into t he wo.'d. until the varnish
became a pari of the w 1 itself.
Th" o,,i Molin makers u.sed to savo
rvery lo; of th- wool when they
found h i' iho , liked, to nu nd and
patch ati i inlay uiili it. So vibrint
titlli SI i'0-...:itl! is the Wool of good
Id vi'iii-; that they iiiui'iiur. and
f.'lic,, anil itu to answer V. any sound
v.'ho.v a number of them li ing to--ether
in the w.vl. as if rehearsing
the ,.t. lu'.i-i.' that o'. , o they knew,
it wa ibi'tbth'ss owing to t his faet
hat when the j ' could not ae
"niiiit for I'agaiiini's wm le: f;il play
ing, they declared that he had a
human s ml imprisoned iu his violin,
lor his violin -my, and whispered,
even when ail t !:: triturs were oil.
What Miitesm.'n Itilt,
The New York Kcorder has been
Invest jrut iug t lie gustatory leanings
if som,. of the statesmen at Wash
ngton, ; i ; 1 lintls that for lutich--'.n
f'orinlor Coke, tf 'IVxas. takes pto
u'.d a giass of water in the Oap'tol
restaunui; : Washbiirti likes s'.eaks.
-hups, ami sahnls; ihirinaii and lliil
'tike cold turkiy: l;,wei ih-lighis in
't conn d be I' sandwich ami a glass of
ti! ilk; lirice leans toward oyster pat-
'ic.-'., wild,; 'i.'c
'ake; his o. -te;
Jones, of Nei ad.i
l.lac': liass; ie at
liridii": Yoorbees
Filllldwiell sa!s'.
ri-.-sitieiit Morton
i;pv or broiled;
Mve-'rs hy bfoiled
I milk suit Stock
is a light eater, a
r; him: Chandler
lives on the clialing-dish plain: Piatt
likes br.-ad and milk; MePliersoti
tal-es lo ecu;-,' toi ih of nip!e dunii
line's and smilingly irives the waiter
a ipm't i-r tip.
"I-tnullsli rts siliel, Siinlcs."
In a Hartford clothing store win
:biw a placard rec'iiti;. appearetl read
ing: "Any pant in tills window. 2.'
lint a still more alwurd use of this
Ignoble word is reported from llutT.ilo,
where a merchant announces: "Anj
pantsing in this win Imv, ,",.'
.--.A
t8 "j- A , '
( Jh
a
Xf .-4 ' V Mi
.tf l . If ((id ut l.nh ,
Of Krec;. ,rt. 11'., ln:ei In tit il raimlly. Inst nil
;ijH t ite toiil t'.it i-it )iikt:iius ..nlit ion frurn
l)yIeKiri::;;;;;t,,:;:
en 1 pn ti mast ili-i r, s-eil tier. 1 1ml In ktive U
l,mis.r.irk. !! ft T-k llf'.i r Ink. Hi!
Hood's Sarsaparilla
slie ( !t a ! tttc lii tlcr. fmihl W-ei m re fml
un !hm- -tmii i, hionl trt-w striinu. r. sh limk i
ImtU's, tins- n yti-nt up;,
tlinft tier ttnrs tusily, Is
. tm nor! 'Z m
:r. IU jr. l t. i t lirallh.
Hood's I'ills r Hici liest ftfter-dinnei
rills. 'l'hv Miilst dlgesli.n! uud cure beadatlje.
J
i
V
... 1 1 1 1 f.' : '... TC-.'sS
CArlotla Working of tlio lrtn.
There Is a good story told of the
cowers of tho Her. "W. II. Gladden,
the evangelist. Mr. Gladden was
brought into proniluenee last 6uuuner
by his work at the Tarentum cami
rneeting. There tho religious fervor
ran so high that it was n common oe
rurretice for persons at the meetings
to become overpowered and remain
Insensible for sometime. Oneinstamv
I recalled of a man who, becoming
excited, shouted "Glo " nnd then
fell over u neon scions, remaining in
Ihat condition for an hour. On com
ing to he completed the exclamation
hy saying "ry," showing that his
nioi'.fh bad been set for tho word
"(Jlory," but at the first syllable ani
mation was suspended and when tlu
Houses were restored the lips had to
complete the word.- Pittsburg Times.
I1nw' Thin
We offer Onn Hundred finllnrs rewnnl for
Mij chsi. ef eiiiHrrh Iiiul , nimol be run-il by
takiiiK ltiili'si ntHrrli I'nr.i.
V. J. Chk.nev A Co.. Props.. Toledo. O.
W' tl,- 1 liuvp known r. J.
I Clu-ncvfer the lust IS curs. Iifltl lu'llevp Iiiul
pt-rf-seily hnnomlile In all lmslnt'ss triinsiie-
i liens, sntt Illlllllt luiiy niilt-on ntrj uui on-
Uimtlima iu:uU. 1,) theii lirm.
Wr-sT A Tlil'AX, Wlinlt-Mile PniKS'lstB. Toledo, j
i Wamumi, Kinnan A Maiivis, WIihUshIo ,
.' llnik'Ki-ts, Toli ili.. O. ,
nnllX iiiiirrli I'tiii! is taken intornnllr.i-ct-
big iliret'tlv tipen tins lilooil nml iuuc,iii9 siir
' f-ieeBOf the n stein TesilmoniBls fenl free.
! Prictt ;5-'. per I'ii.ii lo. SUtl by nil ilninnisla.
There nro li'ii bnyii born lo every 100 girls,
j fait more bnysihe ia infancy limn girls.
I MANY persons nre liroken flown from nvt r.
j work or I'Oii-r'uiIil r;i . ltrowir Inm Iti'-
I ters rel.ui tl- I lie sisieni, in l ilinisll
1 iimves excess nf liiit'. iititl cures titnlHriit. A
I epentliii Kinlr fur wnmeti itml chllili en.
I Sweileii enumerates ever looiio heal ,.
; reindeer Anion!' her ilmne liciite I animals.
I - '
i "A won! tnlhe wl-e is un"icictit," l.ut It in..l
' 'llwiiys wise In s;iv tlint Vi,-il til mic wl:-, is
i oilferilik' tile tni'liir. siil' a lira. hi. he. IIiim-v..-,
1 nhviiY risk ll Hint leciniut-ml Hrutl.iTntiu,'.
1 All lil'UKllists, lift y tflii...
I'ive eiKhtln of the bieiel bakiil In I iiinbin,
Ilnghuitl, is iniide nt A inci icini wheat.
I.Aiiirs neetln; :i tnntr, c- -.(illilren wlei
nam li il.illin.' lip. -Iiieilil tuku liinn's Ion
IMiots. ii I, -us, in in lake, i arc Mitlari.i.
Iiiilis't'siinn, Hilioisness an I l.ner l uae
l lainls. makes I lie lliu.nl rtt ti ml unro.
Nine yoiunt mnn nre nh.eit In walk I'rein
Americas, tin., to l.'hi .into. III., ilitt.mee ul
Ukhi miles by roitil, en u wager
Sick IlKineioM-liills. I.i m app.lile. an 1
nil iie nuns tri'iiiliiiii,. si-nsiit i.n- loiickly i noil
by Hew ham's I'ills. -V. cents a Nix.
Of two women elioose the one ihut will hnve
you.
Beth the method mul results when
Syrup of I 'i;rs ia taken j it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tnpte, ami acts
penily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
J.iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem cfleetually, dispels colds, lietiil
nclies and fevers ami cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of I'igg 13 the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae
reptablo to tho stomach, prompt in
its action ami truly hem ficiiil in its
edi efs, prepared onlv from the most
healthy ami agreeable substances, its
ninny excellent qualifies commend it
to all and Lave made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOc
find SI bottles 5vy nil leading drug
gists. Any relif.hle druggist who
limy not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
54 V fiAWISVO. t Al.
lOUISmU. KY. t,W VOIK, H.Y,
66
99
yrup
Jrw.K J. 1!. Hn.i, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, lleorgia, .
thinks etimii;h of C,erm.in Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter j
endorsing it. When men of tank !
and education" thus use and recom
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public. :
It is above suspicion. " I have used
your German Syrup, he says, 'xor
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
the in as a first-class medicine. "
Take no substitute. 0
PATENTS
W. T. I IfTteritst,
Vsliln;ti.,i. 1). I .
Itt-PKI book Iree.
loney in
IT YOU
KNOW HOW
To keep them. Iml tt n
urnrj loll the jicKir ili i gi
p -Iter lir.d Die of Hie v-r-,i-
M .!, it hi. Ii TI;'t
tin-in nlieii In a niBioriiv o(
urn I'r.w emi il hate
b. ril " fleeted hud II"' ic-r
r,-,-.w.il a hu e klnitt!
. j-,-, put h o i au li o
mr. tt Irom tb
ONE HUNDRED
PAGE BOOK
.. otter. r-i'.i.r:ti'!t,c Un
9 -.t.cAi. tiraniiisi t.t 'A
n Pneumatic
Iseui 0 eeota In
Inirue of litiiia,
OXU 13TJOYS
LrtJIIIiail
fttt. TS. ' A MtK 1 II u 1 1 1
aimm
G lut Bk.rl. ('aUlciu, IHKa.
JOH N P. LOVELL ARMS CO..Mfrs.. 14 WishmKton St., BOSTON. MASS.
COPYRIGHT 1091
On the road
to health the consumptive who
reasons nn.l thinks. Consumption
is developed through the blood.
It's a scrofulous affection of tho
ungs, a blood-taint. Fiml a per
fect remedy for scrofula, in all its
forms something that pnrijhx tho
liloml, as well as f!nhnn to. That,
if it's taken iu time, will euro Con
sumption. IV. Pierce has fount! if. T'? his
" Oolilcn Medical Discovery." As
a strength -restorer, Mood -cleanser,
and lVsh-buililer, iiothinp; like it is
known to medicil science. For
every form of Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat, nnd Lung: affections, AVoak
liiinrjs, Sevoro I'oupfhs, ami kiiulreJ
ailinetits, it's the only remptly so
sure that it can bo !nrai)trcJ. If
it itoosn't bonelit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
" You pot veil, or you net ooO."
That's what is promised, in ji'ootl
faith, by the proprietor rf Dr.
Snge's Catarrh l.enicily. to sulfrrcia
from Catarrh, The worst eases, no
mutter of how Ioipx stai'diti"', are
periiiam iiily cun d by this-I'emedy.
If Vim liavi- sinl.M t.i. eiies,s.i, n
kit, lie, estHl- H.iwels, llillllll Vkiuhii 'B
' if mill' feint (lit
? tuffs Tiny Pills
M ...i, .1 .;,!. ., ItnsKHIIlilll.
n.siniiliili
I Will I III
ItnseHillttll.B
ll!) I 'it rl( I' aee. . 1.
) m f Q Q Q Q
B.N U :,1
o.ipllvrs li.,-!'!..
0 w,.Rk iiumf nr Aoh-
I iieu l'no'Cure f .r
M e- ni-in i-llon. ll liu cnretl
V'A t:.i.-,o,-.i. it has nellniitr
WB r I ..Hi" 11 Li mil l liil U'lu-iv
1', I. OH." i-"n 11 ...11 -,r,i..
, M ,-v ri h. r... S;,e.
J.'5; ,Vr Hiini, .1.. I..-I-1.-.. riiS
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rve-v . vnet-un .r.lon-- r. -nilii.ir 'e in '...i-.i'-J
lils.i. ,,'r ., is Ian t.v 'li" ,.. -ti. l.o-r . r i.e. -l J
t-. .--rf. ,11 l!:. ti.t t-'.i- i- n;ii, ti I .-, -' I. T
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J.ir, -. -nu: l:l!.As-st !!l UC.M c,l .1 ,.s, ,.,,. -! Y
Vkio '.Vimt..!; IH.IIH .. p . l i.i-.llt .
I I or...- ! I I
l'nsllielv Ciirril illi li i hi 111 ill," l.t no illei
li-l. ,- I 111 os.ni .1- . 1 t, ,1-1 it - O -,.r.
0, -uni-Pil hneeli'-s 1. , 1,-1 In -lm.-ii-. li ei t. t .I"-..
'I ti'l'l "ll. - l-U" d I (I i' , i - 'C ,',lt-,.io li- Ijii-1, t s I
rjnii l,,ni ti.iu ,ol. - i I-, i .,- 1- K . ,--,-, n-n 4
.,1 nirA.-n 't.ii. in, -., I O lfi i 1 1 en I mi' n I 1 1 l-i
mail. I' T- ) ..,,1- -il..-. - i ! t i - i - I" I n 1- '"1
le. II. II. (.1(1 I N A SUN. t -am. Ii.
BETTER DEAD
I U.I N A I l K
lait.-li.-i - I h KI.I- r is . -rl .Mi .1, nlii. I U- - "' ''
Ii- i. u .l I.. I; a I kcl- I a! -.'i-.' I'no l-n lK"
t,-t Hu.o. I- e lo I.. .1. i' - Ul . " -il I'"';
mil i.-, ,, tt. -l Altt.i. - t-h ft I'lii.-i.er . llllU
' ' ""'jn-j" dutCHER DRUG CO.,
m- Ai r it-, vr.
E
ur. i i I'll t: o'i i it.
tt- tt-e. r M - ,..i-ili .i:,' lei " :" i I. n.ll'.ally
ml l.-.-Ini; lit,-,.,. I ,.t,- ..: ih.-i l.iim.l v.H
t.n.i.ii i t tic j - t.r.'r T iir. ck.M IM.
i oh - '.! " I t . ' ; :: oi M l; .1 !...
ANTEDiGEHTS
lotilliuir rlo.ire Niolf "'''
.Hintv I in" s-l'iioilili s "' ' l," '
MAY BROTHERS,
tiEiurs -srOTTTl
t,U tmm rrlrl t.Hltlt. HU 11
,Ullll8ll."l. l III,- l.'.il.lih. I
ul.mlt l.mi. o-k ioi i. I
t.,ue til (liirl, pi-iiiisi i,
lv, o.t i-i'-ell-ut i
.,n,,-lv vrt -n, Ii.nil in
lttfttc t-liirflis-i tt-..r.l, .tllli ,li ii,.oi
p.ili,-l-iil I fen t,,i.
i.rriiiHtl ton s-oOt l.i-ifli-ti .1. ihut'.
II i. ItitiiluiiliV Id in ",i- w r-
tlir..i,K'l,lv faiinloi .tllli l ine , li.i.i
An,, I. sn-ttlto u. -lit. 1,-i.ru riv
KH ri H. II II HI III Uiutl .-l.. Sr York OI,.
Chickens
a nnu tt tin i!i- ntetl -.'I v-t
01 l,i- 111 InCCNill l l IN',
A 1 Ml I.I HV VAKU AS A
Iil'.slNKSS. nut an a p
tin!'.. As Hie iivlnj c( Ictu.
cil uud f-iini1.,' il-pe,-,il,..l
on it. te' i.'-ite the tllhj.l
sn, h iiiifiiiinn as ot-ly a
r.t' ii nl I.i-.-mI wttl com
niii.il. nml tin' r. suit
cr.,.,.l suci i---, alter h htd
i S'Zt ll..".'lr. .1- nf t
t"-tV ni-!io-X.etm
I mill h in-itH-v -;i;l Uihi
liltiubie eh.t k
,enni..tilir. V Itl
-V-s- be le irn.-i! Cl
me-.- tiw i
1 . iiii.n.1 ed in this Imnk,
d ,,l,.ul Int
in l-IUH'l
hotv ml
si, ,1 t '!: i-i-aa..-. l.cc.v Ml
V". tl inr l-'kia Hud s'so (ot
Kmn'iciiz. f lei. h Ko-.n i
b.cr In; i',r. '-tlii: I'.irrosra
m.il . .. rylliitij;. liiili.t-.l. run
l:itiil:l kiut't un lhitilll'Jt"-W
l'o. IK ft 11. ItOI'sK
N. V.I',
VV Ih- Irei S. Iii!m,hi, i Ir . I Im.im eli.
le s. i..ir.-!ile. ii-.l I'..- -irri-ni l-r i.o tin
or pji-kane . eli ( . i i-.i-.-he-.
-
I
I
LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES SIIT
For tiidles and dent. 8; stylos "i tm
Cushion nnd Bol'd Tires. f II-I
Dn.i nnd Fun" Stc Die- F,:--,B-i, St" I 1
Tubing Adj-tabl Bill Bearing, to -r rn: m p.;s
ftv;ut1,rg Hfds, Suspension Saddle.
fStm,-rlu MMI fiKADll. in l'ir-- J.-, ,.f if ,1 7
iitampi for ocr IHU-riaire lllustruled rain-
Hllles,JleTulrerH. Spovilnir tiuuil, ef. .