Willi AS!) aRI)K..
TIGHT HORSE I'OLIiAK.S.
Tf, rb a Uermnu oculist khvh, ile
foctjvo eyesight is often must'il 1 v
tvenr'ng tight collars, then, iisUh tlio
Pacific I'linner, why nlioulil not Jo
l'tctivo eyesight iu horses bo cuusi'il ly
Hie (mint) things. If n tight lilting
rollur on a man will eanso weak eyi'M
Hiul lioiuliicho, what ill not tho hoi
lililo ami ill-litting collars that tor
turo hoiuo horses canst;? This is a
subject that will htun. I investigation.
seiiii to ci.oviut.
After the trees get well established
it is rarely advisable to continue to
cultivate clover, though tie; work
could be done conveniently. In near
ly nil eases the bi tter plan is to seed
down to clover or clover and oreleird
grass. Alter a good growth has been
secured, it can then either be used as
a place for the poultry or as pusturngi
for the hogs. In either case the fer
tility of the soil may be kept up, the
health and thrift of the trees promoted
ami more or less insect nests destroyed.
One advantage with clover is that it
makes a quick growth and in a short
time shades tie1 surface of the soil. In
this way it not only aids iu retaining
nurture iu the soil, but also help to i there are not thirty days in the year
improve the fertility, lint even if not ! when a feed of some kind w ill not pay,
pastured, growing clover and allowing and the stable is the place iu which to
it to rot on the ground will aid mate- j feed it. The u the stable wants lot- ot
rially in building up the fertility. All , windows, and a cheap mTi-cii ovei
things considered, alter the trees get theiu does not Mop the circulation of
wi ll established, sc. d'.ng lo clover is ; air, mid one is n.-t smothered by any
one of tile best plans of management means.
with the orchard. New York World, j The Practical Fanner hashil on s -
I eral thiues that h-lii not in-w and nr.
AHlr.TY o- rool.
A cow s(, mi, 1 have as gieil a vari
ety of food each day as practicable,
sny.s the Farmer's Voice She loves a
variety, as do all other ardiinil-. i i 01
included. Her nature craves it. and
she will eat More, digest mov, and
assimilate it better if she has a variety.
Feed her so as to keep her npju-tit
good. I lout surfeit In r. After sir
conies in feed her sparingly of con
centrated food for a fevv days increas
ing gradually for eight or ten days he
lore getting lip to full lot d. 1 1 she is
j: reedy and inclined to eat II. ire than
she can digest don't give it to her.
Never juit before lu r more than she
will eat at once, but be sure and iie
her eiioiieh. I b re is win-re it n ipiire-
great skill and juil-.'iiii nt on the pan
of the feeder. Me ni!sl be i lit i mi' . ly ;
lieqilinted with his cow and kln.w In r ,
capacity. Vv'. M, (liibeit of New j
York once said : " There are ihri e i
things to watch in feedii;.' v j
watch her wle-n sh eals, watch tin'
t erelie!l to seelhat see iii,--.t-. it, j
mid waleh the milk pail to see thai :
I-ii s for i;." 1 his, i:i a few '-r
li lls the v. hole '.tore.
IS' I li.VN'sl'I.AN ri
IICV'T ll'll Ml
in transplant!!. ;-. Ti
it "liiel-:," H: ei -h the
.oo.l r. a oil fi Iu,
Tin most eonim ui iu
phthling lie- i;, failur
soil c.,s. ly ab-,,it the
be line en-nigh to h
th'-ni vv it h I he li ngel's,
a I w i
u it oc
tr.ius
i t tu
ilolll i
i rough
d.eibl
w helher any iiiaehiiie wiil c v- r j -1 i t -do
a.-good work as the human hand.
The soii should Ic iii-iist, bu? me,
sticky, or it wiil not work well. After
M-tting in moisl soil tin- -uffnec should
be mulched a- far as th r.-ot ; i-teiid
on either side. If water i, givvu let
it be a copious drenching, but appln-.l
slowly us not to wash away th soil
from the new ly. planted roots.
We have nft. li se -n p Isoiis throw a
pailful of water around a newly-set
tree in such a way as to do more harm
than g I. If lie l'e is clay in the --oil
its surface will be h irdeiied mi l will
crack when dry. If a great amount 1
Itiiovvii on at ..ii"e it will fink into the
sel -o fat that it will carry away
what loose earth Is attached to the
roots, leaving a vacant space around
tln-m. More than half of the spring
planted tr. es that die will be found
poorly attached to the s ,il. No sta
ble manure should bo used around
trees until they have been a year
planted. it is Hot desirable to make
a very large growth the lir-t season,
us if the tree starts moderately it will
nil the quicker come into learing.
Boston Cultivator.
lU'.tleUIMNei CALM'S AM e ' V'I'TLI'.
The removal of Inn us from t'ull
row it cattle is a rather painful an I
cruel ecperation, although it is, jier
hapi, bette r to remove tlu-m from vi
cious animals I linn to allow them to
remain for us. upon othe r members
ol the- herd. !' course', it is better
to dedioru ill cool weather than during
tin- warm weather iu sunnier, but it
may be elone at utmost any time of the
year. The stump of the horn is care
fully covered with wax or pine tar to
xi'Iiide' the air and hasten healing. A
ve ry sharp saw should be used for the'
purpose and tin' animal's head so se'-e-ure
d that it cannot be moved about
during the time the operation is being
performed. The wound should be
immediate ly cetve-re 1 with the pitch or
tar, and frequently examined during
the ensuing week and fresh applica
f'oii made' if iie-cc'H irv.
I n b,'st way, however, to get rid
.,, I ,1 -us on cattle is to sii iu , ss tm-u'
growth by operating on iu calves bo- j
fore they are i month old, using cans-
tic-jiotftsh to burn the embryo horns.
First clip tho liair from the skin over
tho horn, thru moisten the skin with
u little soap and water, adding a few-
drops of iiniuioiihi to remove the oily'
secretions, in order to have the potash
adhere to tho surfacu of the horn.
Xowlake the stick of canst it1 potash in
the hand and dip the other did in
water until it is slightly softened and
rub it on the moistened suface of the
little horn. Itepeiit the operation
four or live times oi' until the surface
becomes slightly sensitive. The whole
operation may In- performed in a very
few minutes, iMUiiu no pain to the
calf. At first a slight scab will form
over tin1 horn, but this w ill fall oft' iu
a few weeks, leaving a smooth poll.
New York Sun.
mii.kinm in Tin: staiii.k.
I Y uiv usU-l if we would mill; in
I the stable iu summer. I he objection
is nfteii ni ide in milking iu the stuldo
that it isc'oso. hot and dirty, and that
tin- open yard is preferable, even witii
its aMj.nnn ee.-i of running cows and
llyimr milk stools. To all this we think
these valid itii.-wcrs; first, eowsiiccl
some kind of an elra feed, of ith.-r a
soiling crop or a little grain daily, for
j of value. T:ie e-i.'.s are let iu the yard
I for live minutes i a -h tiui before e,,.
i ii:g to the -tabic and that saves about
I all tiie summer iilth object d to. The
: cows are (',..1 their disii of oats ju-t at
j once as milking beeins. As fust as a
i i'oW is .,ii: I she is lo,-s -ic-d an I -. nt
j ollt of til.' b.irll. til II nil- eoes Lot
have a li -t cow with s-.viu.iu.i tail a!
back. In lb-' var-1 i- a !ar.;e t r.. -,-wall
r, and til eov.s, iu ad i'ie.n to ,
what tiiev .'uiiik iu tie- pa-i ir -, till..'
two more ilriuk- f.'oin t'.i long bo,
and are r.-.idv to ; .i lie miii .!
; day pastil!'-',
iu (hi- was . 1
tile
in -iy
- ieu e
111.1
ha
I her own pi-o'e in tie- stable, a;
' lh :t -di eoes tin IV i very t
I ii'tickiv learn; to s,i tin r-
1-1
inan !i mis licit lie- piae,-
s in the ,able Mi l if
d:-. iiii'orl th.-l'e tc.al i,i
il i- iiis t, I! fault, and
:l ''"
"'
,v:"''
eh, r
I he .
r ;iu .'n. 1 bv a 1 1 T i i . w - ci
1 th
still Will be a s-iii-lall! ial 1;
:o-.. md ,;nd dairy wo k will
one of ilie I-lellsallt'-sf tl.llli'S
.1 i, iiiM- a I of a la-li thai i'.-
stead of II. VI. s. -- 'u'll'- r--l !!!
I VllU VM'
, Mil I'S Noll.s.
. v i inn l each
le, l a , i-.l
s.-i : ing hen at
till
ut hoi it i. -
that
1-. be
pr. -i.l-l'.le .J. ., give
j ' nt- ,, miik a ciav.
From '-''"l to lu
pounds per
, III It
Bill it
a II; l.; j. as . T lge fo
eo-ls -oiii.-lhiug to JJ
Th-- obj...t:o:, t.1
ledle- - VI r tin- tl .,
th- le id.
t It.
-c-att. ring
of the p-
I line's-
lo
Iloll-e is tl. :t thc-V have- II te
cause sore; !'c , t.
Fifty togs ,,f silage, it is ;
carry tc n bead of cattle till'
w inter. Two an I one-hall
cel.
i tn
till. -
acres will grow th,- c .rn.
The milk from eUi-ilage-fed cows
be-ei. found to yield a- much e'l'e
and is as sweet iilid goo 1 as that II
eo.vs fed ecu suiiiinel' gra-s.
l-.vvn it the eggs are liv-h ,o
take lhe:u to a e'll-lone-r uii
not
th.
sh-lls ciirty. It does not help to in-spire-
I'ollii ic-lice in tie -if quality.
The ess el, tills ,f growing i,
bag.' are tominuii' high, plow eh . p,
and cultivate thoroughly. Jt i- elilh
cult t i luaki- tile se'li too rich lor cab
It may sei-m foolish to go nnd kick
the barn door every time the cow
kicks ye. n or kicks the milk pail, hut
it is not so foeili-h a- it would be tc;
kick the cow.
At ju-ee.se nt pries I'oiii is not in,
Cl'eelleUuical feed, CSp . I'i.l 1 1 V So fell' till
laying hens, as it does not furnish the
projier proportion of the dementi
e'outaiiied in the egg;.
An iticrease el demand for tight pork
is noticed in the best city markets. .
pig of 100 pounds, not too fat, wiil
se ll as much as two cents ubuve the
quotations tor he avy hogs.
Try ft silo for a croji of ensilage Ihb
season. It is tine in winter for young
stock mid the cows. It is no hinge i
an experiment, but is ex ensiv iy
adoiteel in all the states among .1 dry
men and stock-breeders.
A pig that has been fe ci mi corn un
til it is Jut iiji to fatte n will not leivi
as goeid a digestion or as good a eh vel
eqmieiit of beeiie or inuse'le as one that
has been fed iliiring gro.vth on oats,
bran, slotstiili', and clover.
One or two acres of well sele-ctci'.
and we ll cultiv.iti.'il fruits will go fai
toward siiiqilying the ordinary house
hold exjielises. A little hinel devotee!
i i such jiiirjioses always makes an iiji
j teeiable mldiiioii te the cash income,
and will repay the labor ueedeil tt
procure it.
I Oil THE HOrSEWlt'K.
BAI.T MACKKItEL Illlol I,i;.
Soak the mackerel in cold water over
night, take up and wipe dry. Hub
both sides of the tish lightly with but
ter and place on a greased gridiron.
Set it over a pretty sharp lire n:;d broil
it on both sides. When done- lay the
lish, skin side under, on a hot pluttcr.
Spread butter over it, sprinkle it with
a little finely -chopped parsley, and
pour over the whole a half cupful of
warm cream, or serve it with a maitre
d'hotel batter spread over it. This
makes a nice breakfast dish. New
York evvs.
l'ici.li lot s si-ov.i: i aki:,
A delicious sponge cake is made with
twelve eggs, a pound ol sugar, had a
pound of lloiir and the juice of a lemon,
lieiit the yolks of the eggs with tic
sugar and add the le-inou juice. Bent
the whites of the eggs to a still" froth
an I add them alternately withsifled
Hour. Beat the cake thoroiighlv w ith
whip. lo not attempt to use a
patent heater for either the c -ges orthc
tatter of sjiolige cake, but Use a sponge
e-iko w hi i. I 'our the cake into square
tins. Sift or dredge a little powdered
sugar over it before putting it iu the
own. New Yoi k Wiii ! 1.
i'.i;cc:i.i:ii iuiif's ios..i r.
Btoiled fresh b.a-f's tongue is a very
nice dish. The tongue is usually boiled
about two hours before it is broiled.
S.-leet a good-sii d li.-i I tongue, wash,
juit in boiling water and sin liner gi lit ly
f.-r two hours. KeMove the skin and
put the I etigue away in. til cold. When
rea ly to serve, cut into slices and
i-io:!. Th's may be s, rved vvilh -auee
i'lc-niai-e or -imply salt, pepper and
li; lied butler. The nicest way of all
i.. to s, i-ve it in a ch'iting di-h. Have
the tongue c-iit into thin slice- and put
on a plat.- me side. In 'he eliatiug
di-ii put a t ilih spo infill of butt. r. ali i
a table p... n.'nl of t. lualo eatvip.
I.igiil the 1 nu, I I'll' I a-- SOOl, HS til:-
n.ivtiire cone s lo boiling p,.;nt put in
the i.mgu--. A- th tollgil.- Heeds In'
i t.a c iug it should be si rved a-i
-. ..n as thoroughly lo-ated t iii'ough. -N..
w York .l.-uriia'.
; r.i'sfo v i vi i:.vl.
in a luortar or
roil on
until it is
III .
:l -11
e.iry. I'll! It Hit
he b-.ttl With C"ld
t It s: l;, ; !hell p.
a boul nt,.! lid
vat. r. si lj- , :! al.d
:u c li' the milk;. -
...kin-, wat, r ii;'o a saiicej an ; lid
i a,ii ; ::.,. a. id p-mroit the wate-r;
a ntn.ue- until the water in. longer ap
. ci- wiat.-. being Careful at each
..iiilng ii-.l In allow I In- brow u c.-r-,
t ;. ui'ain "l any of tie- eour-.-
I ;i.-us to ge-t into the- I ciw !. Th. n
il for l.uif a:i h -nr. For every
.Hit put iu a sallsp., ni o salt
o, I a h-iif a e-ip ,.f sw.-. I er.-am, or if
t at ha
Beef I
. ,1-1 of e
the he
el, 1..I-
the
ipi-ii.tity
m.iv b.j
hi- i
,1 gn
y ,,t in:,:,
this n, .i
in: oici-
I the
,11. d
il lila! I ng hulls
chid.
seiv e
-.hlle tl
.. I flavor
B.piibh,..
Foil.-
m i un m it m i; rs.
ctailis
Til.' le. 1
g. ! UIS il .
h-r tl;
to tli
at n u! I in- le--e'iiior,
.ionu.
diin-
l'rof. Chartc-ri-land,
a - e ts that
t rtiallv iu suit;
cure for -.-a sickr
oi (
.h'.or,
hi-g-.w, Set
torni take n iu-
t i-t i.-s ,r..v.
that this earth ha-
I b li inhai'lt.
I the b -ginniii
t by no h - than lai.i'JT,-
I'e'i llll.ll-lll bell,;:-. -lin e
of tine .
The ide-l that the load is p, ,i.-o!n ei .
has a foundation in fact. The skin
s.-e'i', tes an ae'i iel tluid, liinljust Ic hnni
the head are two siea which, whe-ii
jifess.-d, ej.-et a lluid that burns and
slings the -kin.
The ship channel Ire, in the (lull' e.t
Me-vieo to the eit . of M-.bili-, Ala., is
soon to be bght. d by e-'o e lrieily. The
plant w ill be the large si so fur Use-d
for a similar .urposc. The ohanin I is
:10 miles long, and th" alte mat ing cur
rent SVbte 111 1.IIS be l li lld.ljte ,l.
lr. Oe-h-e has invent dn iu v car
tridge, th" charge of whie-li is iieldula
ted water. This, ,,u d. volliposifioll l,y
elei'tricity, give s ow ge n and hvdrei-gc-n,
and on ignition of tin s,. p,,,,,
suddenly eh'Ve leq.i a a pre'.-siire of oS IU
atini)s.hires.
l'rofessor Milton Whitney of Johns
Hopkins Fniver-ity, Baltimore, lnd.,
lias determined that in an ordinary
wheat soil there is at l-a-t t - ti thou
sand million soil grains in a grain
(about a pint i, and in some of the
tinest soils this numbe r has reached
twenty-four thousand millions.
A large market g irdn r of Arline
Siu, Masx., hui he-i-ii cie-riiue nt i u
with the electric light iu his gre.-n-hous.-K.
lie claims that by the u-.- of
the eleetrie light he gains ri.v chivs iu
eai'h of his three e.-ojis of lettn.- -that
is, two weeks iu a h as m. J,.
"lanus tint the gain on one e-i ei j,. e,H
h i all exenses of the eh etric lighting
for the seaisoii, thus giving him the gain
ou the ether two croj's.
Jl'AI.T AM) FKlOF
A Swedish copper mine has beef
worked without interruption for 800
years.
AVilliam is tho Christian name that
has be'longeel te th ; greatest number
of llistllillgllishi'd ja rsolls.
Wood jnilji botth' stoppe rs are being
iiiiiuul'ai'tiired in larditie r, Me'. They
are said to be equal to cork.
The highest mountain iu the W,
Continent is Mount Soralo iu Bolivia
- feet, or about four mih-s.
Trees from whiedi eollin wood ie
taken in Toiiejuiu are mined instead of
being taken from the living forest.
They arc found buried under a sandy
soil.'
C. W. Bunette of New fan,., X. Y.,
vv hili-plowing in a - wa'iipy field on
hi- farm turned up a p -I riticd chicken.
The bird is s.did slo a an I looks quite.
natural.
The theory of Se nidiii'iv iau mythol
ogy about the origin of man ami
w ..man is that the form r whs mmle
out of an oak stick and the hitter out
of a!i elm.
Hiram Wagner, of Ti;rj ie, Iud.,
had a mania for vaccination. Jlc h id
himself inoculated IS times in li I
hours, and died iu three weeks of
-iiialI--o.
A li:..- vein of j.otter's day has In igi
tK-C.pV, -le- 1 liv , (-t biMle lltll the Mll-
faee ni I, b inoii, l'e nu. lis market
pric- i n. fr. :n .t-'I J to .SI I a ton de
liv, r, el iu N. w Ye.rk.
There is now being exhibited in
Melbourne-. Australia, n bu-hman,
vv li,-can -.u.' teeth are three im-hes
1. mg an 1 j.i'otriidi' from hi-, mouth
like tin- In k . of a boar.
A strip of oih-'oth jilaced at e nch
side-ol a bed will euro any cas of
s..:im.e:i:bt.lism. It is sail that tho
cold ..loi'a.'e. of the oili-ie.th will iuvari
leb:;. avv.ke the ;.'..-e-pe-r.
Ill - ,.l'ges! IMI.lt ol Willow tie, s 111
the l liiied Sia!. s is loe'iit.-.l ii.-ar Al-
i. -iit--.. n, I'enii., mi tlu banks ol
.ice-;,. Maniiiai'iiirers e.f wicker wuk
i" th" principal en-toiiier-.
The Vieioii-i lily of (iilian-i has n
-.iiviihir leaf from six to twe lve lee I iu
.iiiiuic-l. r. Il i- turm el iiji nt tin' edee
!:!,' a fay and can sujqieirf aeeordiiig
to it, -..- from bio to :i M pounds,
Z-b Mathers, ..: Ilgg M arbor C:ty,
N. .1., ha- a e-iani, or iiiehog, which
ill o: en ! e'ios its sin 11 w In li he
tap- ,lp,e- n witu a stone'. i-li says
it hie- I ik- ii him u-'arly a y, ar to te.u'h
the ci.r:: whit thj tapi.ing tueaiil.
I u th lime .if George III, a bill
was inn- ,e,lV,i into the Mouse ol
( '.cir.no u.s for tiie impi eio in -nt of tie
M ir .polifau Wat -h, as th- l,-.!i.l--'i
p .lice force was then designated. In
I Ills bill t h, re- wa- oi i ;iteiliy a ciniise
h; which it was e-nici-.-d that the
w'ltehnic-u -hould be compelled to -h vp
.iill lie; tin- d iy.
A l.mii l iii'i'tvi I!.
It i- said to be an old story, this ol
i inii-i n-iiiieil ll.dn it;., who was cb'ill-
ii. c with Irs sqim i of r. eiunts in l.ou
hui. Moii.-rty wa- nearly six feet two
in in i ;h. mid at I ii.it tint ' I he s,-r-e.nnl
tu.iorwasa rein wh..-c heidit
was only live' feet loin. On this day
lie approiielii'd tiie i-cpiad, looking
di irply about him ,' .r some i'aid: to
to liud
Ail the' men Hired iiji eCe .t
I 'oh. riy, liiel the .-e i :.e mil major at
ilf u e'l.-t.-d him.
"il ad up there , luaiil" called he.
Iiohc-rty raiheel hi- lead slightly.
I .. hkl.e'i, sir!"
Th'- h a 1 was rai-e d again. Then
the sergeant v ". I" nn.iiiigc el, by
-tai. i i ei'g ?i Ids toe -. to I audi I rty 's
chili, un I he I'oke i it higher, with tho
ie mark :
'That's better. l.-u't let 1110 Se'e
vour In a-.l .town again !"
By this time evurvloly was inler
. st.-dnt seeing J. !u riy staling away
above the se-rgeanl-lincjor's head, when
a voice from ubove sui.l, in a rich
brogue :
"Am I to be always iike this, si r-ge-iint-majorV"
"Yes, si, I"
" I'h !: I'd say gooel-by to ye, m-1-i.'e.ihl
!:i j ii . for I'll never se el ye
again !" - Youth's Companion.
(in ea V e ( ri.i's D.-sci'iiihints,
Tiie c. -e udaliS of tll -lll Vieiol ill
are eith-r u . s iu posses-ion of, or
wdl iu th - natural course' of i-vvnts
coin" to occupy seven thrum s t ho; e
of lh- Briti-h llmj.irc, the (Sermon
llmpir". tii Il issian Empire-, the
King loin of (iie e ce, the (triilid luchy
ol H-'s.-., the Duchy of S ie-Coburg
aid tiotlia and the I iiehy e.f Saxe
Me iiiingen. - New York Sun.
I'lili icilie aid Apu lii.iur.
( liiirlc h -Wlmt lire you yoing to do
on the l'ourth?
.1 .itin'si (ioim,' to the seashore to
partake of patriotic tish diet.
Chin b s -- What elo you menu?
.bun s -I'll h ive re'd hiiapjie-r for
breakfast, white tish for ilinni-r, uml
blue tish fer Kiipper.
Ajijvl s wriii.d se (.unit. dy in ttiin
jinj,. r will keep mueii lunger than
lin.se Hot vviujijie I. The ditVe.e nee a
bo nun keel that uil H,jih-H iscnt from
New Zeidiiiid or Australia to the !in ;
linh market are so treated.
LEATHER-LUNGED STATESMEN.
ltta J'rnre Nut a t ire uimtanro to (Ieori;e9
eT. Sjui- of Old mil Allen.
Ln'o Pence, of Colorado, lias a high,
reuttratlni; voice, but, accord Inn to
the Wiishiiijjton Star, It Isn't a cir
cumstance tu that of one of his pre
decessors, (ieore CX Syuies, who dlc.l
ree&etily. .ynies was an Otiioan by
birth, served through the war la a
Wisconsin regluient and lived most
of his life In the Kooky Mountalu ro
Bk n, whore he was a lawyer an I an
orator noted for his great vclce. Corn
pared with it the roar of the bull of
Unshan was .1 (.'entle murmur. It
was a deep, heavy bass, proceeding,
ceeinlngly, from cavernous depths.
Kxj-lainiug the reputation Ms volco
had given him, he said cue day:
"Well. I II tell you about It;" and
the words rolled out In his deepest,
heaviest lass. "You see, I was out
campaigning. 1 was addre.-slng a
Kepiiblie-iin audleuee at .Silveitoti.
Over at Orovllle, twenty miles dis
tant. I! c lieinocrats wuro holding a
meeting. Along al out U o'clock there
.:.ine uji one of th) awful s-toi'ins
which oerur In that mountain coun
try. The wind howled like a million
dee lis. It was specially bail at (To
villo. The people slmwe'd signs of
alum, and acted as if they vvanlel to
break uji the meeting and leave the
hall. 'The chairman, 1-ecomiug anx
ious, r i e to a sure them. 'Ladles
an 1 gentlemen,' he said, 'do not he
iilariiud. There it a Republican
m etlng over at Silverlon .'ind (ieorge
Sytues is addressing it. Ho lias just
come to the part of his bjutcIi win re
he denounces tho Mills tiiriiY bill and
tba noi-ejo'i hear Is the Indistinct
rumbling of bis v de'o.' "
Symes' voice w;h e-;inl to that of
(I'overnor William Allen, of Ohio,
commonly called "(ilel li; 11 Allen."
lie was nolcd for Inning the most
tremendous voice of his day, Onco
w hen he was a it.etn' er of Congress,
before the days of railroad?, one of
bis colleagues departed f-.r his h inn;
In the liuckcye Stale. The day after
lie had lelt A Men was laiuetitiiu' tin
fact that he lnd gone, as hi Wilfllcd
to consult him illicit s .me matt t
that h id conie up iiuexpe'.-te lly.
"That needn't trouble uui. Al'rn,"
said a fellovv-niember. "He hasn't
got acre's: the Allodianies y of,, du-t
jjo out on the b ih'o'.iy ami call him
ladi."
Ihf Re'snonsllilllty l-'U-'d.
Th' j ro'is o o' n iltirt! science in
a w. ll-know n iiniver it . wa. dlscu-s-iiu
the ii oees.s of f.Tt ill.lnu (limits
byniei'iis of Inseeis cirrying jolicn
from (-tie jilant to ni.o lier, and tu
aiiiiise them told how tln-o'd maids
MCie the ultimate (U'.l-o of it all.
The h iinble bees entry the lolb n:
the Held mice cut the lit mUe be e:
therefore, the more Held mice, the
:'evvi r bumble bee's, aii'l tln less j.i li
bit and variation ol jil.ints. l'.ut
cats dev, tir ib Id mi-e, iin-l o'd maids
protect cats. Theief.iro. the tnoie
od uml N the more cats, the fewer
Held mice the nioie ! !'. lien e,
the old maids are the ,ni-e of It all.
The'reuiion il si j'hoinoio wit'i il sin
;le eyeglass, nu fn'lisli uinbrella. a
bi-co ,t Willi his "troiist rs" rolled
uji at the b ttoiu. aro-e an I asked:
"I s:i-a-y. I rofessali. what is tbn
aiise ah of oi l maids, don't you
know?"
"IVrhars Miss .Tones cm tell you."
Stlif-es'c -I til" I'lofes-i r.
"liiiib ," -aid Mls Jones sharply,
anlwltbout a moment's hesitation.
There was silence in the roini f. r
t he sp ice of t hirt.v st-i'i links, a Iter v. hi !i
the b ft ii i o vva ristiim-d.
Mistuki-ii lelentlty.
I re'ireiiibnr a verse which ran
' Hlir-t ilii.e; li;.; tills:
I ' y.."i nr.- s.l, il.- n t it.o a I i:t!i
V.e:r h all Ii .! li ei- I l.iu i ;
I :,r -..iiiil you lii'io. te. I--- ci-palr,
)- ve'.y o'lei .li:'.
All I 1rue eii i.i"h it Is In fom;o
i'.i-cs. I am sue
1 will add t1 :V what you mistake?
feer lies; air is often dysp'-psia.
Yi seven what many e-eple look
upon as remmsn anl riiii.viciice is
o ily i ur ' Id foe I was just about t,i
s..y f lend d s; t jisla.
Anl when it is ifot rid o', hovv
er jii-t Is the sunshine, bow clear tho
air. how cheerful seems the future,
until. von stuuibleovi-r s..me more hot
biscuit, or lobster ie hi wluij,, or
Wei-It raiebit, and fall aain. .New
York llecorder.
lr ICilnie-i'-e, . -.vim'- 1". ci or cnrn-i
nil Ki h.ev a Ml tin I ! r lr..ul l-s.
: !l l -hle'. illl-l C l-.s-.lit Ul-.f. ir.'iv.
.iil.era:..ry I'.iueli. union, N. i'.
( lllis'...-l e-
- si-ie-i.t .-: r
e-t ..f ;..--:li.
Kiei-I "
s'O es ll-.-l.l.
lull Ull.l lill-i
r c ' r - - .
,-iy two ;
' e UtliliLl
-.r .-I t
It new
ill. Il,- e i .-.it tile
I l ie I'll. 1.. Il
I.l.llHili, -'.' e I-
i-l fin" i
'1 1c" t'leii'ir" "f Mm
1 1. lit hiate' tli.U is nl :
I-IlJieT.
-,-,e is tl.fi most lnu'or,
-I'lle.-ly IV Idle, lit H lleWS-
II ell's o ii i ll rui n
It u Const I; ut iuiuil Ce.re. Prl.Mf 75 :.
Uric ks from ivl al i.- I,, lievisl t,. l-e ilie re-.n-iiii-.-l
t:.e- e.M 'I.-vv.t of I; i'... ., r- .-Iill
'.. uu i in ureal r.,i,i-i 'ii t liei- NiMinel
Hal ii -ma.
Vein s'liil- at the idua. But if you are
a Miir.-riT l r. ni
Dyspepsia
And in lirf.-siieii, try n luillie-, nnd li
fe.ree you liaiie tasi'ii half H i!o."ii
doses, v.iii will tliinl,. an i,,, doal.t
i-xe'l.iim " l h it just lilts it I'' " That
Hood's 8-
1 parilla
aocit hills' elT ,
i s n in n i: I
r'ures
i.. .1. '" ii.,r W J
Sai-s,i.arilla
Kl'lllly I 'He 4 nil-1 "I rein"! lle-ns Itl.t sluill-
n.-li all I .lincslive. or-'ans, iiiviioriii.'n
the liver. e-re.iti-K ii ni uriil. le-aHliy
des re- for feo I, i-ive r-fr. mIiIiil dleee.
KOOd'a Pi It are iriini,it unci I'ltle ii u.
VI t WIIL MAIL POSTPAID
a lllie l'euie-1 I'le-tcire', I'letltlel
"MEDITATION "
In fti-liunti lor ii I -ii t mo Lu c
lttMMo, tit IT' IU 1. 1ll i fl
wrsjuHT. nn n 'l ivtit Mnni
,ir ottitr II ne luvuihim, InwinO
hig tt Mk, ii kiiiltt, iiiiKH1, cti-.
WOOttCN 6PICC CO..
M llurun M., TuLkiMi, uuiu.
The Magic Toucli
OK
Hood's Sarsapai ilia
i
9
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav
ens without fermentation. Oual
ities that arc peculiar to it alone.
noVAt. BAKING FO'.VDER CO., 106 WALL H, NEW-YORK.
ii
4'
9
9
9
TP!,
Tiie Ynnlslitn Sfoose.
A deer when started by a hunter
or driven by hounds usually returns
in a few days to the same hill or
mountain side where he was II st
foiiii 1; but a moose, when once thor
oughly alarmed, will start on n lonu,
swlDlnf walk, nnd, taking with hint
his entire family, leave for pood. It
is one of the greatest difficulties
and there are many in still hunting
this animal, to nvo'd L.'"ttiiijj; lilin
under way, for then the hunter may
ns well ireak camp and try other
Holdc, sine! not a inno-o w ill be found
within miles. 'They n'erit a mucca
sin track or the smoke of n tire at an
itieredihlc distance A fresh t .nil
may be found one day, and urr.inge
mcn's ma le to follow it at day break
on the morrow. Hiring the nltaht
the moose, reuirniii to his o'd
haunts, detects the dannor signs, and
all the hun 1 1' is I'n 1 in fie morning
Is a trail six or eight hours old lead
ing lor fans unknown in an almost
jerfectly straight line. The ni iose
Is a: that moment, jieihaps, seventy
lube; o:r, and st ill going.
Aiibo'igh m s" cannot bo driven
to water by hounds, like a deer, but,
w ill turn savagely to lay, still they
will not remain lu a 1 .cality where
dogs nr.- running: so that when tl.o
wh.t" hunters be a lie numerous in
the North Woods, and tspeclaliy
wlc n they inlroducd h itindiiig, th.'
m-use slmpiy left th country, and
pas-1 1 e;t her i ast ward to Maine or
northward to Canada.
It is a w: r-iiotheiitleated. but lit
tle known, fact that they practically
left in i lie season. 'They were nu
merous in the Adirondack, especial
ly in r.rown's '1'rae't a huge district
iu what is now the southwestern part
of the wilderness until the period
between r;r.O itn. I l' (probably near
the laiter yean, when I hoy Mid lenly
dlsij.; citr d. lb-fi.ro ibis several had
1 ceii kiibd yearly. Scattered ones
were sh it Inter, but 1 ."." marked
tl. eir exit from the annils of New
Y'oiic game. Yiats later, four or
live were brought lack to Sarnu.ic,
lu.!. w. uld not May.
KNOWLEDGE
Pitnn lomfiirt and imi'rovemenl n3
tends to personal enjoyment whin
rij.dci!y used. The mr.uy, who live hot
ter thilti others nnd enje.y life move, with
lesa expenditure, by i.ioro promptly
ndaptitnr tlio world's bc-t producti to
the iieeili of pliy .i. nl 1" ine;, will sttc-it
the value to l e'.li'i of t!,e pure liquid
laxative principles ciil'i-tia-d la the
renndy, fryruji of Figs.
lis exicili ni e ii due to its presenting
In the form :uo.-t acceptable and plea
r.nt tu the tiu'.e', the refreshing nnd truly
beneficial preprrlii-s of n erfect lux
Rtive; cU'ectu iily ch-imsiii;' the pystein,
dii'nelling cold-, lu .nhu 'icj end fcyera
anil peimaiieaily curing constipation.
It has pi ven Mitisfactiun to tnillioiis and
1 1
mot wiih tlio approval of the medical I
profi'sri'.n, tieeaii-e it ru'ls on uve ivi i
licy, Liver and Ilevvels without weak
ening them and it i-i jiei fc ctly fite from
every olijivlieniible sub.-!;':i,'e.
Syrup rf I'tp i f. r sale by nil drug
gistsin i'l'c nnd 1 butties, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig tvnip
Co. only, whose naiac is j.rinted oti every
pacVajje, alii tee r.iii'i". Syi uji of Fiijs,
Mid beintr w-:l! iufonei-.i.'yot' will liut
ecccre.up.V sub.-!:;-:: ii oilered.
I
I
i
flf ieeef W" t- V?t V '.
i
I
! UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, RIGHM3, VIHGINH.
Ill NTS: II I Ki:, 11.11.. I.I..II.. I'l-e-s. JIIS. A.H III IK, A.M.. ti.ll.. !i'i-.A Trim.
A K3CH CRADS INSTITUTION ,I.K,V.!;!k,V.!ST..i
IIDICINE, DENTISTUY, PHARMACY.
A IMIMt Ti; M I l.lMl 11. I III.I.HIIIl.CIIMM I 'fllll II V Id INMTIM rTORH.
The lieuuliir reeasiun hi-ulim ilcin1ii'i- I ili nnel i in l i ie u es urie-n iieeiiiin-.
Kill' I Ml el, .-lie- iieleli'i-H III-. .1. AI.I.ION I III II I i l. In r. -e-'y. II lehiiiiinil. Vn.
i man
EIESI
Till. TIM ItlST'S
WHAT
5 GRAFFerT?
r
Wrnrl lor our pirtnl iTiirj.ilu I li til mm iimt-huiid nurf hoiwrn Whrrl.
W'v Uavt iul wluil w miI.
( II .IM.. h. rlCi.KTa Al.l.. A li KS TH VATKI.
UPU ODIi'iC 01 WPi C CilO OCIl 7fi u' htt If"--' 1 nunUir or mir .iihi icvau'ikIiHi
Hi lH Uil A Jl Dl JlbLt rU.1 3J. J ( t ui ir I hm.A UUh pr.'i.lf cualn . til d
aitilu4u;ui a. i i.' it iiti.v i.-(i'v A rr,-oil i-i.- li 4 i rtr- i-Ui ilur.ilil" whtolni n Uw
K-il'i. fnHV aw rutl Kt u'j Mil h I. I1.1II l-irnu a:i1 litt I with itit ii.i.l' In -. t 1 to
tfuuMtTuo vx ri 1I1 ir-. ui i -v.- wi.l hl i O. It. 1, with tin' pr.vil hc if essmlimtluu, if
ucir.' I, Aily In our whim r it n-. t mu.
Ol It M'OIITIXJ IDS I. IN K 1 V V.Xt 'Kl.l. KIK
Fn I t4-n cen-H utio alu.il '( of ma linKt tn fump or in-in-'y for lare tlliisttuif I fnnr huu
ilrel ;iB'e t .iiahiU'', cutiiiituiiw h!I fc.u.u or .sptiriiutf Ho ii aoJ huutlntU ff i-tlitr Hrtli-lc
JOHN P. LGVELL ARMS CO.
till llrcmil M.Meed 14 Wh.UIhiiIOO Hl.f
Teething nt Forty.
"It Is an exceedingly rare expe
rienctobe teething nt 40," said a
Chestnut street dentist: "but I have
Just learned of suoh a case, well au
thenticated, In l'iiwlitig, near I'h i
ulxville. Wesley Free, a well-known
citizen of Pawlin.,' and a mau of Just
two-score years, lias recently consult
ed 8 vcral specialists concerning his
exceedingly sore upper Jaw. It has
been discovered that Free Is. beyond
all doubt, cutting his third set of
teeth. Moreover, this) phenomenal
experience is in a measure leniliarto
the Free family, YVilikitn, a brother
of Wesley, and a resident of Yalley
Forge, several years n,ro, had a new
t."'t'n gr.ivv in his eini, out, of which
the second molar had been drawn
years before. Philadelphia I!cc rd.
Tun small b iy with the seat of his
trousers to n is n it a landlord, but
be frequently raises the rent by
standing on his head. Danville.
Ureee.
it nrvE.i WAns'ixn
that there's trouble nli(d
if you're netting thin.
It slinivs Hint your lilneiel
is iiiipoverislies'l. nn.l your
ornans eierunpcl, so tliat
whati-vt-r you enf fails to
lroieily nourish ynu.
And just ns Inner na vou
reiimin in this enuelitloii,
CoiiMiiuplion, rniMinioiiia,
nii-1 e-iliey .Scrofulous mill
huei.ri,us Jiso.-i! -.pa are
likely t. las-ien lipen you.
You slioiilcl I :ii i lei ve.ur
si!f un with Mr. Pilaiv's
(Mde!) .led....il 1 liseiive-ry.
I'liril'v loul enrie'li thei
blejuii, rous.v evry or,;iiii into natiiinl nc
tion, nnd l.uilel ' uji In ililiv, wlieilesjimie,
iii c. s.snry fl.-.li. f
lift. It. V. I'lKllc r: Pmr Sir We linvo UHesI
your "11. M.I)." m out fiunliy iiii.l lln-l iieillim
tslw to eiiul il. One of our ehil.tie n ha, I tho
pneilliliirillt. Hint eilU' llltltr lie-e'eilllel ccelHoli.
eliete'el, lent, lly Hie! IMC eef liie " I Use-.tve-ry " hei.e
law i-niue-ly le iuvi re il, unci la now ui guuel
tit'itlth.
"-"LIN
COLLARS and CUFFS.
lie le-ril.ir. I...,,l ne-il. 1,1 nrll. V. e-l.r nc-ll .
a - -.! 'iVii,..;;,i,-ii i'iie.iui..i i-uit a u.
s.iiiij'.F ,'.,i..it- mil .i,r ei , id 1 v u-ieii i "i (1 iviii.
Net.ll, ll.c eel- nil I :.. -:c' I! -, I 1 1 le l l.e -1 11.4
ICee-i -rt.Me.:- 4'itllnr
V Kl-r m., !-. .., n ,-i ,, I n .1 , Nrer Vorlr.
HQ
R5E OWflJES
eeuirlii i.i i . inie e-en,ui.h nf
llle- uc.ilil.i! lee uteeh In el
al.l. t car.- lo.- 't rticiTl
III II :e 111 ill,.' si. -klle'DK. il 14
liiiii.i ) e.iel i I net ; . ., k, t i(
lee-ei.H-e-liei:. I'l i.e. IH 1 1 1 - ll
I ti it lu-iill we e.lt.r oar
One Handled Pigs II
liiitiateei Hoi 3- Hook
le P e i I t', li I, ll'llic ne
lee e-li eeell a Relent 1 1 el BrT- r
kneivi llll,e. : (e-i-IMtl-allel rel
e.ineil ll.';e I Kl iTHIlel: ft
le-el li .' 1- Mill e tt.-rl u
e-ltre: w ln-ti noil.. Is liDnei'
lite : let! Up ii - I'y lllo
t.-. 'Il: leluil In c ull lli
llll. ri.il (sen" eel 111.' Ini
1ll.il: ll'lll tee til, W a UeeietO
,niieTlv. e-t.'., e-le-.
Al! iniee hii.I eiilseT vsl.
tjM,- e i.,rii;.iiieea inn Ixe
ui in iud l,v i.Helaii; eair
tll.e. ttlllillr.' l rlie Jilllr-IIHte-el
llur-l' llnok, Willi
W M 111 lellW ll 'l. pel-t-paill,
e... re-ellil e,f lirlec 1.1
fttmpa. AMnri'iliv Ilie- llee7- ' leu mc'-.-l a friend
lee mean to In in cli'i I. el l.er vnee I e.l knein i-eli-u
eelliih cm li,' free Uriel leu ly I went v-;l i e i-l-ntn.
Ileml. ITllulilN.l ilea ti. Uil l-i-eiiialil Si.. . 'lly.
jtiiawjo youxi
am i.-r,i'.i muaii iiiitiovirt
pclc-0
er ..la
e'l.j. ,. ..,...!. ,l. Ii ¬
ll nee-lv . 11I1IB.I .ti -J eef
i e.ii-e...-iit liar nu I I I1
...i 1.1. lo lie I in v
cyi o.i
Itll-ivr l- ti(i.ll
Wvietle Hll Ho lldtnien
fij."!,',!.,'
I ,r. n en -ii'i i
. el. Ile.4'ci'-e .lir.eeiti.
lire :.ci- eeeen are. II
,.l 1. I,,,,.,r votll Llidll
e to
Vie, l.o w.uli 1j l-iiiie u.'rii.i.
ll.'i'i 'a! Hll . 131 U.eeirJ M., V 111
ie x i' :
I II,. I. -ice I ln.eM e i....il e .,ii I I nil I ,oe
mm
'mm
etv , v
I ll.Or
A.fii,
aelelro
'iej23
I Diamond Cycles
ARE THE BEST MADE.
Al.l. TIIK l,ATKT IIIIMIIIVMI i:ts.
iiKiii tiicAiu; in'kii:uv icKsi tir.
l AVOIlllt.
THE WONDER
OF THE ACE.
All. A Ml M1E IT.