FARM AND GARDEN.
t When to Divide Hoots.
' Tho proper time to divide lily of tin;
volley roots is In the full. AYliin
planted lu the spring they may not
thrive or Mooni. The fall is au ex
eelleut time for dividing many tithe
plants and setting them out so as to
have them ready for 11 start iu the
spring.
' Making liny trout l)aiairs.
The direetor of the experiment Ma
lion in .New York State says that
while daisies are a nuisance, they an
.'iliundant ill some parts of the conn
try, and because of the stony character
of the soil cannot be killed out. He
linds that If they are cut early and
Well cured they are almost eipial to
other kinds of hay.
, Of course no one would recommend
raising daisies for liuy. hut as the;
tire so troublesome and nlnmdaut it i
"biisiucFs-Iike" to cut them and .set
what good there Is lu Ihoui when such
thin;; is possible. Hut always cut
them before the seed matures. New
Veik Weekly.
Insect liucmles of Growing Wheat.
There are many insects which feed
on and injure irrowiu',' whe.it. but 1
jtreater proportion of t lit losses to
wheat Held chariteablo to iner;s
due to tile attacks of les-i than half a
tlrzen species. The most destructive
of these pests is the chinch but. The
iiivat damage to farm crops by this
insect is due to its wide distriiutlo:i,
i:s prevalence more or less every tear,
the t um limits multiplication in favor
able seasons, and to the fact that ii
alt:ir'.;s all the cereals and lin'.-'t forage
plant. The next in iinpcrl.-iuce is i lit
Hessian Uy. It is etiinatetl thai the
tlaani'.'e to the win at crop by this tvst.
is about ten per cent, of the product
in the chief wlieai-)rrowiii sections of
ihis (.iimti'y. which indicates an an-
Mi.il loss of 4il.oiti).iiKit bushels and
ovci. Next of importance are :li,
wheat inid.se ami urn iu plant lice. 1m
sects of se. uiitl rate importance art
tiie wheat-straw worms, the wheat
bulb worm, army worm, cutworm
and various sawllies.
A Cheap 5111k fouler.
A few years a'o, beini: in need of a
tank for cooling milk in cans, and
liu.liiiix that a metallic or wooden tank
would be unite costly, I built a room
fix by ci.'lit feet in one conn:- ? a
sl'.iaU icehouse. The walls between
IIO.MEMAnr. MILK t'OOLCIt.
the room ami ice were double boa
and packc I with sawdust. Tin
built a tank of brick across otic
ol' the small room and eased it tip
matched boards. The em shows
:'". .1 . -k of the clie.-t. Any
l;;tv: hi brick ami a small am
of 'to:, l ity rati bui'd oae at a
si.iK.t c, t. t dot s its work as
a .Vi i hc.-t costing mi!' ii tun
.W.v lOnsiauii l.'onicstc.iti.
;d",l
.u I
end
Willi
l he
well
Hatl rhivtirs ami DamUlng Milk.
To llu I out the cause of bad ilavor.
foiKctimcs t'ouiitl iu carefully imolc
r.ttt.-r. is often a difficult tiiiiiu i(l t!,,.
It may be the result of noxious weeds
in the pas. uro or musty .'ruin, j,,y or
meal. Th" condition of t J i - - s.vls
vst tl may be responsible. Tie' churn
l ' it l..is iieeii in use any iro.'-I I, ii'ji.i
of time ,nay not hate been t iior.-.iu'ai.v
eicanvtl befo-c seahiinr. and s. ::ie yel
low sell in left in tile t T. vit cs. which
is sure to mint tiie crc..;.i .cfie or less.
'J'iie tin pads or cans may have ho-
nine rusted, so US to c lit cl a .-ill!!-
like siibsiaiiee. which semi .'onus froji
ihe n:i!k. mul is not rt'inovctl,
except by liie use of a si ill brush
and some sc-ildiii1; h,i; water. The
salt n-etl in th.- butter may have been
tainted by contact with some ollVusivc
disinfection; or attain the odor in the
stable, where the Milking is done, may
have tainted the milk so as to cause
tiie trouble.
When ouce we are able to locate the
cause the remedy will he plain. I n
less there are some points aloiii: this
work that we think liiijrlit be Ihe cause
of the trouble, ihe best and surest plan
is to go over the ground from the cow
iTi-fi'.'; .butter tub, and if the intcstii,M
tiou Is thorough the trouble will be
pretty sure to be broiij.iit to light; iu
other wonts carefully examine for all.
No one win is not familiar Willi the
premises, utensils, food, etc., will us a
ceneral tiling be able to give intelli
fc'ont advice on the subject.
To prevent milk from bceomin;; sour
mill off in Ilavor. il is necessary to be
f..n with the care of the cow and the
milking. The cow should be kept as
clean as circumstances will permit.
liriiiK the curry-eonili and brush into
Use oil her occasionally during ihe
bummer if the stable cannot lie opened
up so as lo admit pi nt.v of fresh air.
The milking should be done in a yard
or under a shed l.u.ii for this purpose,
iirr.sh the teats and udder carefully.
Vhe i.an who has just bee:i cleaning
til" horse or stables should not go di
lvo: to the milking without giving his
clothes a thorough brushing and air
ing. The nnall particles that timl
their way into the milk may not be
noticeable at Ihe lime, but lliey are
there just the same and help in make
the milk unwholesome. The Urst milk
that comes from the teats should not
So into tiie pail.
The sooner the milk is strained, af
ter it comes from Ihe cow, into a can
set in ice cohl water, the better, unless
It Is to be separated mi the farm, in
which case it should be put through
the machine at once. The life of milk
for family use depends on quick cool
ing, ami even if It in to be deliveicd
it the creamery for butter making
there should be no delay in getting the
animal h?at out of it. V. SI. Couch,
ia The Kpitomisi.
I'rrqiifiit Mistakes of Fruit Growers.
Too utile atnutiou to the prepara
tion of ihe land and its cultivation.
Many trees fail to start, or make a
very thoit growth, because the laud
I ""-. . ; ".".V.V..-.:-.
waa not properly prepared, nml the
injury Is eveu greater with small
fruits. The average Michigan peach
grower gives his orchards fairly good
'cultivation, and this Is true of many
who raise plums, cherries aiid pears,
but the apple orchards of the State
are for the most part allowed lo go
without attelitiou. They are occasion,
ally plowed while the trees are young,
but the laud seldom receives proper
cultivation.
Little atlentlou Ik paid to the keep
lug of a supply of humus or plant food
In the soil. After the average soil has
produced two or three crops of fruit
the nitrogen, potash antl phosphoric
acid are seldom present in the soil iu
an available form, lu suilieleut qdan
tlty to develop a jiiied crop, and the
growth ami fruit fulness of the trees
are lessened. Ity the sowing of a covet
crop each year, about the Isi of Au
gust, ii is possible to keep up the sup
ply of humus and Increase the water
holding power of Hie soil. I'.y the list'
of cover crops the application of sta
ble manure, wood ashes, ground hoii"
and other fertilizers, many of our
fruit growers have been able to i:n
prove the productiveness of their or
chards, and grow fruit of the hi-host
quality, but many of their tielghb.ir.-s
are slow to profit by the example.
Too little attention is paid to the de
struction of injurious Insects and fun
gous diseases. While many commer
cial as well as amateur fruit growers
arc convinced that lirst-class fruit can
not he grown without the systematic!
use of both insecticides ami fuugi
eides ihe iironoriiou that practice the
thorough spraying of their orchards
is small. Many have tested them in a
small way. but often from hit l: of
promptness or thoroughness i lu re
sults have been but partially success
ful and fun her attempts have been
abandoned, although It has bet n re-1
pcntcdly demonstrated that the cank
er worm, codling iiimh. plum curciillo j
and other chewing insects can be d - j
stroyetl by the arsciiites. and th" su.-i;-itig
insects by sprays containing kcro-1
sine, while such fungous diseases as,
apple scab, bitter rot. pea" leaf blight
and leaf cur! can be controlled by up- ,
plications of bordeaux mix'urc ai.d ;
copper sulphate solution.
With many varieties of plums audi
pears me reinota. o a I-'., . to .
rvirr w increase the size and Value
of that remaining and lessen tiie cheek
growth of the trees. The same is
true to a certain extent won sucn ta-
ies of apples as set large crops of
truir. while still young, ami oe.ei-.-
y have imiile much growth. In the
case oi peaelics Hie mss iro.n iie-.t t -i
to thin the fruit before th" pit:: begi.i
to harden is often very great. When
tiie trees are heavily laden the remov
al of one-half lo i hive-ft. units t f the
n.p will ol'ieii in. -rinse rather than
liminish the yield in bushels, while
the market value may be more tnan
lotiblcd. Careless an, sometimes dis
honest paciilllg is in;) I': et . i. cm. -to
nil should lo carefully graded, an I
i:,!i ii is packed the stencil of ihe
grower siioiiUI be ;i guaraniee wkh me
fruit in each package is up to grade.
L. It. Taft. in American Agrit uliurisu
Cratet For llu l iiriii.
F.very farmer shoultl have a few
busie l crates. The illustration snows
tie of the crates ready for ue. It is
i slat crate throughout. The corner
lieccs are American elm two and a
pinm r-ineh corner sawed, thus one
lifee afier ii is sawed will make two
lieccs lo nail rlats on. The slats are
Vol way pine lath, one lath cutting into
ree lengths without waste. I he two
'ci s th - button! shits tire nailed to
e nor 1-ith. but elm fcllce pickets
" half inch thick. These hold nails
tier than Norway pine and are
nger than common Ia'h. The cur
ie r posts are lotirieeii nn in-s u'iv. m.-
i .! slats twelve inches and the side
slats seventeen inches long, matting
the outside dimensions of ihe crab-'
lourteeii and a q-.i.irt. r Inches deep,
twelve inches wide and seventeen and
a hai: inches Ions. If you let the sidj
a Bi'siini, cliATn.
slats project over the ends of the end
slats the outside measurement will
be twelve and a half by sevcutecii
inches, instead of twelve by seventeen
and a half inches. One might think
that oiie-hjlf hiclt would not make any
difference, but it does, in Just tills
way: A crate twelve by seventeen and
a half inches works to advantage iu a
wagon box. while twelve nml a half
by seventeen works to a disadvantage.
Three or four neighbors can decide on
Iht? number of crates they want, and
then give their order to some local
planing mill and get the material cut
ready for nailing tit a fraction of what
it would tost for each one to place his
A LOAD OF Bt-SHEL CRATES.
order. U is better than employing a
carpenter, as the pieces must be ex
actly the same length a difficult tiling
to accomplish when the cutting is
done by hand.
The wagon illustrated is loaded with
boxes of potatoes ready for market.
You will notice that I have not only
crates for potatoes, but a rin k for the
crates. This rin k holds Just lifty two
crates. They are placed two deep and
three side by side, except the cud tier
of crates, which are placed with the
long dimensions parallel with the long
dimension of the wagon. F.aeh layer
will then hold tweuty-six busiiels of
potatoes by weight without rounding
them up some. So these two extra
crates till up the lower layer of boxi s
after the lop layer has been unloaded,
thus making our load weigh out lifiy
bushels.-Kllas l lirowu, iu urauge
JudJ Farmer.
WOMcN STUDENTS WHO WORK.
How l'oor riiileigrmlimtt'S "l.itniKP to
Make Kml Meet.
Miss Alice Fallows is the author of
an article in I he Century which is en
titled 'Working Cue's Way Through
Womcu's Colleges," ttith pictures by
Charlotte Harding.
".lust within the entrance of the
gymnasium at Smith College is a small
square room which looks like a boo; h
a; a church fair. The bulletin boards
on its walls are covered with blue
prims, copies of I'ilismi pictures,
painted frames, college lings, bright -colored
class banuers, pincushions,
pillow-covers and a score of other
fancy articles which seem the p.isi.me
of nn Idle hour, lu reality, each one
represeins the serious investment of a
girl wlin is wevk'ng her way. Tin'
Smith College calendar hanging in a
corner look one girl half through the
term. The picture frame opposite paid
the incidental expenses of another for
a year, while the J oily pair of football
players, constructed out of tissue
paper and pecans, sitting on the win
tow sill made the temporary I'o.'itine
of their inventor. A day after she
had slipped in and pat lii-in there they
became ihe college fail an. I for weeks
siie couhl no; turn them out last
eti"U':li t lill her orders. Tiif.i sud
denly their popularity wan -tl. no one
wealed tlii'in. and now. failed at:. I cov
ered with dust, ihe -.wo favorites of a
past hour sit neglected in their cor
ner, a pathetic warning of lite incon
stancy id' .-ellege deliiail'.l.
"Like Smith s!lldeli:s ftll-ge glfN
et cry where try these piet tuv-M.'.e
ine'.lietls , f making le.'ii y. 'I'ht'
pretty t rides which I hey sell u:'gin
set t:i i.' a ! I tiie spontaneous expve-
:...'ti o: the leiailnne uisi.u.'i :or gr.it"
at"l leant.'.. I'ttt liny il'.'.i-tr.ii" rath.tr
a piVii'y til" r'.u.iiifhil i.pportunitV..
A colic:-' man i:t h's cMor! to support
himself is limited o dy by Lis capacity.
He can break stones in the road or
, ,,,, ,,,,
' . .. ' . .. . ..
H - is fr.
cute;
my iratie or ou-i-
' it" . s in the 1.
: if he pleases.
' lie will aloti.e
; bywa.ts. No
I obs':cl" ill 1:
iv;i.
II.
'f invent a v.. w o::e
n. ay w.'.ijde,- where
t co", .unl" highways an,,
one thinks of ; tin it!'- ati
s way.
"ltut iieti a girl.
if the faint ss
of her desire, d-termin. s t i tv. ; her
I way through college, she ma- lirst
i rid herself of il: n-.:i -n th-t .-lie can
; copy h'-r college br.eii.-r. Uiiicrwi-'"
! s:ie will me.-t vi:li di-app ilnlment.
i for long ag" M:. 'irately fit a d:s-
ilt'eiioii tvto, :i lab ir llttiug for i.ni)
i ;;;id for w..i:icn. and our colleges for
.iris still rc-pect ir. lutrliig under
.' graduate day, tit leas', tiny believe
; hi an emphasis of the woman wot.!a;i
' ly. The self support :::g v'fl. iherefcre.
i I'm, Is before i.iany an industry oie;i m
her college brother a sign on whMi
liistom or the I'.i'ege pn-slil in has
wriitcu tli" U!ieoi:ipro;aisitft won;-.
No Ailniittau. c.- SI'e can licit her
' weed lawns nor dig gardens, clean fur
: n.-iees nor shovel sin.w. The girl who
should turn grocery clerk or who be
ia:i;e a component pari of a baker's
i or butcher's or hotel-keeper's svff in
' her college town tv.mM be a fo.-us fur
the puzzled attention of the whole
1 faculty, while a stn.lei't dairymaid.
fruiterer or
the couliln s
r.tUo a sto: ;
to I'.ilifornla
iiar positiei,
common hit '
l!i" dim.
butter merchant wiilua
of the colleges would
n of protest from Main"
Vet eoliege men in sine
- moot only praise and
some of the occupation-:,;-iied
lis t for '.'in "i"
,1 by college rcii-ols will
. Il, High lo til ' l.:.:-elliille
tlarcd otle
seein triv.
S'Uili li! lie
I ile tli..;'-
:: r. i,::n! who m'IIs niiik by
'- ::,.l plans and butt' r by
. t.. mills. Neverlliclcs-. Hie
. 1 invests its Udell energy
t.gtii and originality itt her
the college n an lu his. If
-. as much ni'iiicy as h". her
,ts i be almost double". F w
.!! I lie circumstances, have
e.il exuberant-" neccsary to
strain of si If support. They
li short at self help. Ku. the
of a woman's eoliege is
pati mill. Though restric
and s;:
tasks a
effort :
girls, i:
the pi.;,
meet ;.
iiiu-: -:
attii nil.
s:re:ig!
tions are laid on the .-.mien! w i.o
v.ori.s her way. scholarships and
loans, as far as tin-y go. are the none
p.-iisatiotis. and. when these are ex-h.iu-ted.
a proleelive tale and wattle
fulness which seldom fall lo the lot
i f I lie college mall."
loir Jlui-trr or Miss llnlo .
F.xquisite hand work marks the
latest dainty little froeiis for babies,
whether iu so-called "long" or 'siiori"
clothes.
An embroidered lloiiiiee is no longer
considered en regie to liiilsh the bot
toms of babies" or liille girls' dresses.
Lows of tucks, a deep hem or some
hemstitching is considered much bet
ler style.
Square or round yokes made of alter
nate rows of wry thin hue and liny
tucks is the preferred fashion of milk
ing liiidsummi r guimpes.
Fashion decrees tint all very small
children should be dressed in white,
and it is mil. li more appropriate, too
So many inexpensive w lute stuffs are
to be had now ihat variety is. easily
obtainable at little cost.
(inly tiie liticsl quality of luce or
embroidery is petuii -sib! for these
tiny autocrats. It is considered smart
er to have no trimming at ail thnu to
have coarse, heavy work.
For "ercept rs" it
creeping frock, to
white one. is a new
brown Uollatiil
slip on over the
i;:d useful notion.
Luillcs put on iu beriha style is the
ci ri-'ct finish for the neck of tun gowu
Vtiitre it encircles the guimpe.
Small babies in long clothes do not
wear ribbon sashes, but have tlietii of
tine nainsook or lawn, starting from
lie- rows of shirring directly in the
front and lying hi it luge, soft how
iu th:' back.
For liny babies long coats or cloak 3
are tn regie, but Iuum lu short frocks
wear a rout of the nme length or a
short pique reefer.
Kinbroldered pique, colored heng-t-line
silk witli lace collars or a softir
silk In wiilte make the smartest juven
ile summer coats. Philadelphia Kce-
Ollt.
That Alabaster Neck.
-It is no use trying .'or an alabaster
neck, girls," said Ihe handsome wom
an, "if you were not born with It.
You may make it a bit plumper with
hot baths tind olive oil. by exercise
and lining out the chest by proper
breathing; you may make It whiter
with cucumber milk, but recognize
your limitations and be couteut when
you have doue the best that you may.
I saw a grizzly old carpeuter at his
work the other day. and he had the
nearest approach to that alabaster
neck we read about of any one I have
ever reeu. It was plainly visible with
his old shirt turned away iu front.
Contrasting strikingly with the darker
skin of his throat above was a nock as
white as milk, without a hollow, with
out a bout', without a line, li Is no
use; a beauty, like a genius. Is horn.
im; made. We mv.st freshen up our
brown necks ;:s best we can. and In
the lueiinihne give thanks that we are
not grizzled carpenters even with ala
baster necks thrown lu." New York
Times.
I.att'tt Sit leu lu I'ntlerwi'ar.
As regards lingerie, i lit empire pat
tern' in every possible form is beloved
at ihe moment Pretty chemises and
nigiir gowns are made iu this wise,
the best perhaps having little medal
lions ol' old lace or liue hand made
embroidery tied with fancy ribbons hi
shades of blue, pink and mauve,
l'reity. mo. are pink chemises with
ihe tops made cutlrcly of lace.
Then there are empire night gowns
in silk gauze, batiste or French lawu
in white ami pale colors, with large
falling collars of tucks and lace.
The peignoir of while muslin, cream
slik or cashmere is at its best. toe. cut
a 1 1 el- the i i.i j lire style. Pretty, also,
are those arranged with rows of Ulek
iugs or gauging round the waist,
linishcd with a large pink bow, thu
t mis of which reach to the grouad.
Wu!i hkliia.
The si. rt stitched tucki which til:'
pose mi ta-;cfully of the fulness at the
bail; if the waist, consisting of so:-.-.'.'
six in i ll. fin!. If preferred, be lermin
iitid at graduated intervals, alihoi'gh
i;i a was' skirt it is r.ot wire to rua
deeper down than seven or eight
iathts. :.s after washing there Is apt
to occur an unpleasing. strained look,
inde.il. the chief aim in working out
I. oili these skirls lo u logical conclu
sion has b, en lo make them of a thor
oughly practical order in view of their
being untie; ializcd in washing stuffs
of light ephemeral coloring, and at a
rough calculation a fair aDowauce for
citii -; would be four ami a half yards
ol double width or tight of wide sin
gle, that compulation accounting with
care lor everything, such as l'niliigs
and Ihe like.
HairtlrepMni' unit Hat.
Now that "foreheads are In." to
quote th,' famous phrase of the hair
dresser, ilie forward tilt of the hat is
imperative. Placed straight or on the
back of tiie head, it gives a bare, bleak
aspect lo ihe brow which Is by no
means becotniug. Of course, all fash
ionable women have discarded a
fringe, except such slight tendrils of
ii.iir as serve to soften the oinllue of
the temples. The fringe, indeed,
which had become common to all
ranks, and which .vas often to he
seen toiizzled. Ill-ct.mi ed and worse
brushed, r.ii uniH-eomiug mat. Indeed,
had sunk very low and was doomed
:.i extinction, but It must be remem
bered i hat a different style of lialr
dt e-iiig demands a different shapu
mid piese of hat.
The prettiest sleeve links arc iu the
form of a lozenge.
A pretty gowu is one of linen with
lots of blink, trimmed with Mack
lace.
Persian ends to sashes of heavy
white sill: and broad satin edges are
to be secii.
Welted seams are somewhat newer
than the strapped scams, and they are
lnu. il more easily laundered.
In u charming little gown of accor
dion pleated crept) the pleating falls
from a deep yoke of soft puffs, and Is
in low at ihe throat.
White voile, with hemstitched edge
nf colored batiste and embroidery
above. In Ihe design of violets or rose
buds, is one of tin- newest materials.
Pretty stocks on shirt waists have a
pointed effect. The hollow under the
chin is pointed ill. I the lower part of
Hie stock where it Joins the waist U
also pointed. The result Is pleasing.
Tailor maile skirts come in light
gray mixed woolen goods and some
w ith nu invisible stripe which is fre
quently of blue. They are light weight
and comfortable skirts for wear when
woolen skirls are needed.
PLitiiiutu or gold paillettes or a com
bination of both oil black net are the
latest development lu this form of
', rimming. A bolero of the black net
with ihe paillettes worked on iu feath
er pattern is. decidedly fetchlug.
ltaby is wearing open-work stock
ings with the rest of the world. These
are on the order of men's socks made
in combinations of white and delicate
colors, and the whole Instep is of the
opeuwork. lu some of the little stock
ings it has Ihe effect of helug cro
cheted. Some of ihe new chamhrays are
charming, line of pastel blue is
tritium d villi Insertions of Valen
ciennes lace, and is made with a bo
lero, worn over a chemisette of white
batiste, finished with a pointed belt of
black velvet, studded with steel "nail
heads." Fancy flowered taffetas are made
with a shirred waist line pointing up
at the centre of the back and front,
and curving tiown and under the arm.
These are quaint little old-frtshloiied
looking gowns, w ith n finish of lace at
ihe throat and puffed sleeves coining
to tin JLw.
PURE FOOD
LAW VIOLATED.
iDlarettlns Part Construing tlif ltoatlng
of Coffaa Broucbt Out hj tictrntlllo
xperta I'reiancc of Uartcrla.
Toledo. August 10th The Jury In
Judge Meek's court In tltfu rlty has
found James White, a local grocer,
guilty of selling adulterated coffee.
The prosecution was based ou a pack
age of Ariosa coffee.
The State of Ohio, through the rure
Food Commission, prosecuted White.
The case was on trial for uearly a
month, and attracted national atten
tion. The manufacturers of Ariosa coffee
conducted the defense for Grocer
White. Attorneys of eminence
were retained to defend him,
but after a short consultation a verdict
of guilty was returned by the jury.
The State of Ohio considers this a big
victory. Pure Food Commissioner
Blackburn has been waging a warfare
on spurious food articles and the de
port men t has been successful.
The complaint of the State of Ohio
was that Ariosa coffee was coated with
n substance which concealed defects
in the coffee and made It appear better
than It Is. The State charged this coat
ing or glazing was a favorable medium
for the propagation of bacteria.
Prof. (J. A. Klrchnialcr. of this city,
a well known chemist, was the prin
cipal witness for the State. He tes
tified that he had made tcieiitille ex
aminations of samples of Ariosa
purchased from Grocer White In
the open market, and found that
each berry contained on average
of 300 bacteria. Mr. Kirchiuaier
further testified that other cof
fees he examined contained few bac
teria or none at all. He declared that
the glared coffee was uot a wholesome
food product.
Chemist Schmidt, of Cinelimntl. cor
roborated the testimony of Prof.
Klrchmaler. The Stale did uot present
farther testimony.
The defense secured come of
the most eminent chemists and
scientists iu the I'liltcd States
to give testimony in tlielrbehalf. Prof.
II. W. Wiley, of the lulled States
Agricultural Department; Prof.
Vaughn, of Auu Arbor I'ulverslty;
Prof-. Welle and Webber, of the Ohio
State I'nlversl'y. were called lo de
feud Ariosa. Dr. Wiley made a care
ful examination of the method of man
ufacturing. He told cf the 1'.',
000,000 eggs used yearly In the prepar
ation of tills glazing. On this point,
lu cross-exaiuliintlon. the State's at
torney deftly drew from him the in
formation that these eggs might be
kept In cold storage for u year or two
at a time.
The experts who heard Dr. Wih-y's
tivitlmony were pleased to listen
to bo famous a chemist. The
doctor at one point In his testimony
explained very clearly how it is that
the egg put Into the coffee pot by
the hoiisi'Wlfu settles the coffee. He
eahl that the le.-at coagulate the egg,
and as it sinks to the bottom of the
pot It carries the line particles of
coffee with It, and thus chtrlllcs the
drink. It Is the act of coagulation in
the coffee pot that does the work.
Later on In ids cross examination, lie
admitted that when the egg was
put on Ariosa coffee at the factory It
became coagulated, and ns egg cannot
be coagulated but once, that the coat
ing ou coffee was practically no value,
as a "settler"' when it reached the
coffee pot.
Professor Wiley acknowledged that
the glazing might be a favorable
medium for the propagation of bac
terla, although lie would not testify
positively either way because he was
not n bacteriologist.
Professor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor,
also a Witness for the defense, HI Id
he found bacteria on Ariosa coffee.
Professor Uleile, another witness for
the defense, testified he found liny
number of lively bacteria on Ariosa
coffee be examined, nml agreed that
glared coffee surely was a more favor
able medium for the propagation of
bacteria than unitized coffee.
Pure Food Commissioner lllm kbiirn
says: "The State Is very much elated
over Its victory. We are now courlder
lug the advisability of Informing every
grocer in the State of Ohio that It is
au Infraction of the laws lo se'l
Ariosa, and at the same time give
warning to consumers that the coffee
Is an adulterated food article."
The verdict of the Jury In this caee
Is of national Importance because a
great ninny other States have purs
food laws like that of Ohio, and It
Is natural to suppose that similar ae- j
tlou will be taken by other Pure Food j
Commissioners to prevent the sale of i
glazed coffees. -
Public hanr'PM In Arkansas mav Im
abolished because after the last one
a small boy tried to execute himself. J
TARTLING FACTS
Thousauila of ahildrna are being
are seldom reliable. They depend
vuriety of worms prsent Id the Inttibtloet. Iose no Time! Adopt the tufe I
and aure court by using j
DR. BOYKIN'S WORM KILLER!
0C0 . !
IT IS A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE MONSTERS, j
IN USE OVER 30 YEARS. ACCEPT
BEST VERX11PUGE KNOWN.
for the TEETH and BREATH
RtffSiztSOZODOMTUQUia ... 2So
Raw Pa.MttaSQZODO.rr POWDER . . 2So
Lirn USUID and POWSES ... 760
m w
At Um Btorea or by Mall, postpaid, for the Price.
A Dentist's Opinion: "As an antiseptic and hygienic
mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and
gums, I cordially recommend Sozodout. I consider it tho ideal
uontii rioo for children's use." Name of writer upon pplicUoo
HALL & RUCKEt, NEW YORK.
Sunday Closing Movement.
A new Sunday closing movement was
announced last week by the Grocery
Clerks' I'nlon. of New York city, which
was formed recently. As the Bench
men's Association of Butchers did
about three months ago, the grocery
clerk will agitate for the closing of
the stores on Sunday in ordr that 'ae
clerks may be able to attend church.
At present many of the stores are kept
open on Sunday forenoons to accom
modate customers. The grocery clerks
will appeal to the clergy to assist In
their Sunday-closinK movement and
customers ar asked to co-operate in
the agitation by purchasing on Satur
day everything they needed for Sundays.
Sweat and fruit Midi will not discolor goodl
dyed with Fptsaji Fauilsss Dves. Sold by
all ilrugKist.
Christian Scientists in Chicago have
built three rliurt-hfs during the past four
vcars at a cost of about ?120,000 each.
Of the lfle.Viu.tKHl Mohammedans in the
world, only 1R.OOU.IHH) live io Turkey.
10I) Hrnard, tlOU.
Th" reaJr of this iisptr will be pltvued t
loam thv. tuor.i ii at lt't: om drt.tdeil din
ena thvt scion hn b'.ien alilti to euro in all
itt mifot. an I th tt is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
Carj in tb J only ni'.iva -nre now known to
tht m 'ili'.'al frt! 'rnity. Ca.nrrh beiiii; a con
atitasi n il ili i, require- a constitutional
tr.it.nn'.. JI ill's Catarrh Cur? U taken inter
ntlly, ai ling dirc-tly upon thi blood and mil
t'oui mir oc-.' of th'.' syti-ui. thoreby destroy
ing th fo-.iti bi.tit- of thi distil.', and K'Ti
th intifut Httfiutli by building up the con
stitution an I a-tiittiiu nature in doinir its
w.iri. Tun proprietors taivu so niueli rnitinn t
its cur.ttivc powjr.t th if tle. y offor On Hun- i
tlrt"! Doll.ir.i for snv cine tint It fall to cure, j
Henil for list er l"ttiinoni;i!s. Address I
F. J. Chenky A Co., Toledo, O. I
Sold bv llruidtists. 75c.
II ill's Family Tills are the beat. j
In pan Iiuh two imperial universities, one j
nt Tokio, the other at Kioto. The latter !
id only three it ars old. i
Kr lor ike Howell. j
No matter what ails yon, hea-lach to a j
c.in-cr. you will nvcr K'ot well until voiir j
bowls aiv put right. Cas -abets help nntin-, ;
enrj you without a j;ripe or iain, produce i
easy iiittir.tl movement-, cost vou Just 10 :
cents to star; jtettliu your h-alth ba.-i. Cn-
cabets Ciindr fntliai-tic. the genuine, put up
in metal botes, tvery tablet has C. C. C. ;
stamped on it. Ut-warc of imitation-i. j
Mtaiif.i: tv.is a sport of the Northmen
in prehistoric ttme. j
FITS permanently cured. N'tirttsornervoiu-nf-b
after rtr.-t day's imo of lr. Kline's Greal
Nerve llestorer. til trial bottle and treatise fr.io
ht. li. li. Kmse, Ltd., 181 AichSt., I'Lila. 1'a
K.-ypt ttas I lie tir-t country to have a
r.ii'.uary organization.
Mri. Wiiis'.ow' So-jt jin Myrun forehil'lM.i
tct-tUiin?, soft-'ii t:w su'iu, rJii'ei iufl.im in
Hon. a! lays p-eu. cure wii 1 cotie. J5j a iijt'.li
I mbri'liust were i.i use ill America be
fore they vert" in Kng'.und.
I do not believe, l'lf i s Cure for Consump
tion h.ia aiietpial for eolith- and coots. JoHt
i'. Doticb, Trinity Springs, Intl., Feb. 15, 1!W9.
In .iitciciit tunes hiatk inks ucre uiiitls
ol" tout and ivory biiiek.
Hoax "Do they live well?" Joax
"Yes; tin y m Mom call In a doctor."
The value of Itaiv's export of cciis
! nrariy equals that t.1 lit r o.ivc oil.
ritaatlvt. of Sai riiDE.ti.'s PcnisEMs Com.eok
The invention of the or-a-i is attributed
', to Arcliiiiicih, about '.'.M II C.
My Hair
" I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. 1 pur
chased a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again."
W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111.
One thing is certain,
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and al
ways restores color to
gray hair.
II. M a bottle. All draiflsu.
If your drocuot cannot supply yon,
tend us ono dolur and we will oxpreu
you a bottle, lit) euro and site Itis namo
of your nearest express oBlee. Address,
J. . A VKIU ()., Ixiwell, Idass.
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver ! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c. All druggist.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEr.
guawo.l to distraction by Worms. Kymptoms
upon the child's touiperatuei.t and upou tho
NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. 35c
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FRAGRANT
MIS?
WM j
Sn -. fm lM RAILROAD
lfii F " akk
S ii C it Hotel
fit I II 1 1 I II TICKKTSI O
g I II II Km Km showh.
S SlRErTlAlrfANDCARNIYAL
2 OCT. 7 to!2.
Q f I I may win ooe or all of
S TUU the" if you are a QUOD
M GUEKBEK. Snd a postal to-day tor
H particular. Atblrens
5 RICHMOND CARNIVAL ASS'N,
SA mi v linn Kt Itlplimontl. Va.
TATE SPRING.
I Hmel Own antl Water Shipped Thrt.uisbons
K Irar Tiie intt tmllKhtrul Hraltb ami Plrssura
Ki'S.Tt In the fnl.'ii. Klectrlr Mains, htmtm
Heat. W aler Wor. alrr lire In Igesll .n,
IltsneuMs. slltl all irotlliles of Ihe Liter, l-l-,nisoli,
liistlilrr. llonels and KItlne.vs. Khf Ulnsllun anfl
IU'kmI Uliess. s. Write fur ratnfhUl.
'(I1U. TOULIMOKi Om nc- A. Piopr.
TAT SI-R1NO. Tt'.NEi.Si.i.
Is the oldest and oaly business collcste in Va. owa
ing its builtlitiK a grand pew one. No vacations.
Lstlicslt crntlrmcn. Hook keeping. Shorthand,
Tvitewrililip.''l,riimnlihip, Tcltrrsphy Ac.
'' Lesdine Dusiaets collage south ol ih Potomso
fler." I'KiU. SttHogiafhtw. Add'ess,
G. M. Smlthdeal. I'rcsidcnt. Kichiuoud, Va.
CAPUDINE
? For IIKDA IKS
and KKVKItS.
Taken with Q-iluii.e it prcvoula Nr-
vousueas aii'l A 'hinir and relieves Ite 1
I Kover. AT Al.I. idtL'll SIOHE1 5
5
Ei-k'his, Woi d I'l .ncrs. It B. ''r.'S
Machines and Other Msuhluorj
Maiiut-i tund bjr th
fialstu Iron til ks. Halt iu, W,
tie 2
p
UORNER MILITARY SCHOOL
1 1 uxruHD, . r,
Tbe beal stlarliillneit School and the moat
tliiiron(lil) iuunlil trlio;ar Uiursn
lied.
Actual Ftsults vt It; (est Arguments.
F'-r ( st t'oi?'io ii blr.ss
I'oiiiidcd IttAI.V J. f. IIOIIMXn.
1I.)L
flREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE,
l.llorarv nnd Itn-iiieti C ursns. Schools ol
Mmin. Art nud KI m'iiIio.i. I.Uernr; Courts
nu 1 all llvluit exptms8 (JO.) per year. Fall
cs-iou Imiiiiit tjej.t. l'.ln. I'jOl. ('alaloKU
ou ai'i'li.-atiou. hiatii I'iacock. I'tos't.
FOR COLC.If 3 STUDENTS OF BOTH tEXEl,
ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL,
H il.EKill. M. C.
rollrclati-.Mnriiil.ludiislrlal, Trala
tnn Ni liool for N uraea.
'''Vi M'.n'h. Mu 'e:-.t leay w..rk their war aa4
r ilo Mlil .-h -l I'srp, ntry. Prlntl-if. Hricslsy
i( I'll tcr His t'pl"' ' ai I Imreli. Silti Vvsr. r r
I ..tsl.'iiiir. a i ) lu I'rlatllvl, lies. A. Uualer,
II a I . lu. .. I .
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
W-ll eiiul.p' .1 Lalmiato l. ceellen
T'-i li-rs. H ir..H IIU;i,'inu j. U"re him lreds
ol rlptl.'ii I'V th" I'.et plivsl' lans nr.
iiiiii"im l,-.l tlnily Py Hi- amd'-iits. Mudenia
ol'lnln It ri--.-l s pra.-ll.-nl Insirc- P n as veil aa
tliai ut i lpe netli Hl iihIiiii. Tliere isn grea ef
d'-iii ui l it ,'iir cindnaii s iliun can suppK.
A'l'lrea Kit. IM. e. A V I'. I'nyne'a
t'lii'ii.l Ml l.ilnramry, l l II AHmra a.
$900 TO SI 500 A YEAR
We statu iiilelligriit Men uud Women a
Traveling KepresenlHtite-t ti I.ocnt MHiiaicrrs;
salmy tro lo Jivo a te:u and all esintes,
at-toi.IiiiK lo ei erirnre and nlul'ty We also
wuiie local lepirsenlalives : sir.y $t lo fif a
vera roul coiuuiisieii, itepeiitlinji hi. on lite lime
srtoted. Send Mmnp lot lull pailiculars autl
atnle petition prefeitd. A'llies.i, liept. B.
'i'llH lilil.I, COMl'ANV. I'liilndelplii.i Ta.
AGENTS""'"
Brohard Sath Lock and
Brohard Door Holdir
Active workers every s-ucre run earn btg mnne
slwirs a hlei'ly tlei.nnl lor tur mnvds. Bsuipla
soslil'x s, Willi i ri", Inns, ,-lr., tree ftr It- stamp
lori.ostie. Titf. IIKOII tllll O..
1 BlalWu ''O." 1'bilodelvlila.raa
ki I
.1 Tl
rMnt.Vsla.
77 'Tt Jill lirsnehes Taut hs.
,fwt,, . .1 Advaaisnes uaa-
eeiieti.
HHVt.M'. Ill llll tl. X.r.lllllBI TOR.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
IC-mblUhiMl IK3.
1 he " lity-fuurth Ht"nii will commeoci
(.ht-.lHT lr. w.ti. Of,rlni'-ni of Mf llcln-'. fout
yrttr PsiuriMi. fwi rjtt.ni cr es hi. le,i tmnt off
. ill I "try. thrre ?t-r uoutm.', tv fiS ibj r ifHloa.
I'pliartmnl of I'diritnuy . (no eir f iiirw,
in .im per M'atlun. For fur. her pftrtlcular titl Cat
CHRISTOPHER TOM: KINS, tl D, Dean,
UK HtIOU, VA.
CD UC ATD forBUSlNE
LEXINGTON BUs'lNESS COLLEGE,
I. t:IMi () KV
A hUhetats ntislnesH trMpiiurf Mt-li ol for Hoys and
lllrl-i. l.sin year. Il.i e,iiliitii-nlsi il't of every,
tlilnr. I't'tlrsfs eleerlve and einhraff Malhemall.ia,
Si..,U"ml-. 1'ivll iL'terniiifiit. MsnliiK. Imw, Hook
kfepliu. I'.'innaiitltli. stiurlli.iii.l. I iM'Wrliln aad
Katv KotrlUli. Write t..,lsy fur hsti'l b.Mik aad fir
rulars esp.al'ilna erervtlitnf Aitlress
UriiiaiuiB II. Junrs, frcsierai, Lrsiuamn. Kr.
FEMALE COLLEGE, ""'""
NOI' KI.SKWIIKKrt
Is there surh in Ideal of
CIIKISIIAN KDl'CATIO.N.
Lecture Course, Library, Apparatus, Cab
inet.. Flral-olass. lluok-Kwtiirif, Htiortbaud.
Art, Muslt.
asthmWay1Wr
CURCO BY fSS
'n ti r-r - ar 1
Cnrt rTM s I nrri
I 1 nu iniiu.Duii4
Aoonsi DR.TATT 79 E 130? ST.. NY ClTY
" D DCV NEW UUi.uVEKY; I'nm
U r Vrf O I noick roller snd sons wunt
eAMi. baoa W (atliroofiisi antl Itl.srs' ImioiMU
frra. Pi. . I. .Ull'I.OR.. t.s 1 AUasia.a..
11 tnil ttof nOTdMrrlptloa. Sat,
m 0ULLd ls'tln Onwnrd.
v nt. rnr rri'-fs. Jannc hahukii
It 8 ( hsrlw Hl .llAl.Tm.iss. Mo.
Til. HemMttial saad W.rt Polat fasi.sra-
MclLHENNY'S TABASCO-
Use CERTfllHSi1 CURE. H
hi if ill li
Best Uwih Bjrrua. fasw. Uoud. Cat
in lima Bttui b. drumlita.
l.'r-.'i'Virr.lTmoioa'i En Watu
SAW Mil, , !
"iii'zi CONSERVATORY
mm km.
(i. v.
0km m m r
. mu miiiiii srv