5 TH E sENTfisiiL.
HHl'Tll NURWALK. Jl‘l.\' ‘34
HIDl'SI’Illlll." M ATTERS.
.-\ l'set‘ttl Table.
A l‘t‘l’lt"]hlld~‘lll of the If’tm’l‘e'pv’r
pin the following table showing the
tune rupttrnl toeouk tlitl‘etzettt fruits for
tannin: and the amount of sugar re<
t‘tll tt-tl; .
.‘l‘tmpfor Quantity
huffing sugar
I‘ . ‘vt’t. thtt'. («Aquart
Ifbvrt tes, 3" tiiitiutes l'I ounces
4 ounces
ti ounces~
‘ \l'llnt'l’S
ltt ounc -s
.\ ounces
‘ until-us
4 ounces
t? otiti es
1 ounces
sI otui es
(n otitii‘t S
. O‘- minutes
. t‘- minutes
. 5 minutes
lt' niitttites
I. minute;
I" in.iuit ~s
.0 ittiitutes
‘JU titiiiiitos
‘ lllllllll“‘
. l‘. Ililllllll‘x
IF- ittttttrtes
.‘JTu ttiintites
lH ntmuttes
Ii minutes
i“ ll‘lll:ll\‘<
L‘U lllllllll ~s
‘ iiittttt‘rs
.11 llllll!lll‘>
l-u pl-t-t’l'u-s
“not. t rr es
'ht:.i.vl-~t't‘io~. . ..
I‘:ttto~,.... . ..
\\ n ttteborries .. ,...
I'te titttttl. slit t‘l
Stn.1,sotit‘pt~;tt‘s.t\lt lt-
'i|l:l“ll inazs halyttl
‘. t ll! s ..
l‘ :t l.---. wlt- le
l‘ttit :ttlploxs't t-l
.\‘. e a tt-t.tlt;t1piv
5 o! ai pl ‘s. titutt lend.
lill'“ 'Il"l.’|3il.\.
\\ .l-I mm .-s
Tt-tltttvt'
lu-u i-t:.l‘.\'~
(Jan- \'\ \ll: I d
.3 ounce.
llslll ‘.
lt' ounces
The llthv.
Ila bllty's s‘ c nil r. llllllltl’.’ livery
ii.o 1. km ws.\vh.t that means. The
3: ~ I: ttztlt pi'r: ittt hrs :tiriady found the
t:t*‘l. a p...« .- .f :etrs an‘l pain. 'l‘lgose
t t . ..- . tag so last. and as they come.
. t t ..\.o tin: so ititt .t \Tls/Illflllllll‘l.‘ iti the
e lit: e name. what a source of
‘i . .Ill=l itit‘ it on they are to the baby
Ul :ittxirty to h s |l\l\ tits‘. lieep the
I tI-_\»tll totntort, lliess hint lOostly and
‘l . p 3. uith soft t in \v« o‘:ett garments
t. t": .I‘ sk it hit. bitn a sponJe lznth
“Len. ltc tflt“ lllt' tstly attd fretftilly.
>t-
flesh and that n:- p z s are pricking liitii
lll HI sitsp' etvtl I-_ rm. Let his food be
properly \it‘l\' it an t guest at regular iti~
I
; Lire Stork Journal.
. with grass or other fodder plants.
" ' AGRICULTt't-utg."
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Put-tug Hay.
It is not Well to let'gra‘ss lie too long
in the bla. iiig suit. after it is cut. says the
This rapid drying.
especially when it is carried to the point
of making the leaves crumble and rattle
off in the fortii ot dust and chaff. as iii
olden time was thought by many to be
necessary to make hay keep well iii the
inow. results not only in loss by waste.
btit cxpels some w hat the life and nutri—
iiteiit of tlte liav. It is \tell»knowti that
herbs cured llli the slit'tde are better than
those tltat are sun dried. It isthe same
But
it is impossible to tti tke hay ill the shade;
- and it is a good deal of cum work to
5 Inlllll‘t‘h‘ _
5 ounces
\ tiulll't's' ‘
\ ounces 5
t o k it tip. ll ean..how ever. be tliro \ll
into “‘ittdt'ows without extra work. A
good plan is to rake tip the hay as soon
it is tltt‘rrouglily wilted that is. while
it is iii a tttoist.pliable condition «r-flllll let
it l‘llt‘t" from internal he tt ittslcad of from
fl e direct rays of tlie sitti. Of course,
the stttl‘a e of the windrows will be t-X‘
posed. to the sun. but all below will l‘e1
't'tttiiig iii the shad
_ l-ectt fotttid that it is not necessary to get ‘
Hf late years itltas
E liay ”l‘llllt‘rlll'yu before plat-"iig it lll‘lhl'
ttioa itt order to have it keep well. , If it
is so dried it willtiot remain so. It will
draw moisture from tliv attiiosplieta- to re~ .
place what his been no wl'essly cxpe led
by exposure to the hot sun. >1" a sh Irt
; time it will feel tlttiteutoist to the touch.
trtvals. and attend I - it tizher ~yourself, »
ll \l it be ;r pin-ti by a Lustworthy
It‘l~‘ ll Let the li'tle one be out of
ll'mrls much of 'llt tmc. tttitl'if be is ill
ntil t plty.s c it {I« ll be lt.d. ~etid for
one p"omg~l y l“r Ill as the lie of :ttt ill-‘
I I: h. :t d .,t:i kly as the silver thread
nt..t -t- \ll'lllitll. ytt I young child rztl
its 1:; .t w ty lllllh s tltlc to nti t.d~.lt. .\
\I :\ sh k t li l-l. ill-lt‘ d. to day, may be
lll~h n; .tb Ittt Illl tut.) to llI-‘l‘l'llo .\e\’et
tits.
\\t..
ot t. e of a little on!
.tft- :1 ts. l-u' do not tritlc “Ell! tlit
I- :Lnnittgs «rf Ill t t .- l'ronipt tiit-astttc:
H can t'l'\
it‘ ‘.:~! a't' oliv't ltt'. tin- lutttle 4'34»
In: ." live i
Heeipl'i
h .t i \ l‘to;\ l't
f
silll\s-. Hit the torn
fIM‘It st\ ears t add one quart of
,"l'-" .tnl lltt‘st‘ wt tour eggs, Season
with l" pprr :t- ll s .lt. bake as custatd.
.\t-t till|~t lI-il ttl'o'tti-l.
‘-l\~;l n .\tt -'I‘no pwnnds brown
stgar or one on if? molasses. two table
spoonfuls t ream ot tattar. two ofgitiger,
twi sided !. trains. two gallons boiling
w lll Stir all. lltl \\‘llt'll ntilk~watm
fill‘l hilt pint of )tnsl. Stir again and
pi t .ftifp :tt :i .tglttly riveted \‘cssel
l... v hutr- .si-aitt. lh-lth'. :tttd put
it: :t . o ‘lrl In .» It will be lit for use in
to - lltl'l‘t tli) s, :tttd “ll only keep a
\\‘ A
In ;. \|. \t l'l ttm\.;_ li‘or cold meal
pl: Ml‘ing nth one half pound of beef
tlt:pg- s g into '- and :t half pounds of
lle .t‘, \\ lll it little salt. .‘lt-islt‘li lllt‘
lbt‘ll' with water a‘ d toll it ottt one half
at: up lt tho k '\l::tt t‘ any kind of cold
lllt' .l wast-n it .‘lllil .uld a few spo -t:a of
gttoy 5| rt-.td lli minced meat on the
past. .tlltl roll it up 'l‘ie it tip iii a cloth
lt'.lt te~l n_d tloutc l .llltl'ilull for an hour
llll‘l .l llllf.
ll ‘II I :- l‘or \ tot s. Peel and put into
1"." w .tet'. with a luvllit‘slltu‘lll‘ill of
~a.l lc: .ltoi; lll a: rt. will piervellll‘ltl
it Ali 1} din n. on l w'ili a towel to tib-
s ~H- the seam utwl render them ltIt“lll_\'.
lint :tot-s ay= r aay .. {it r ll . woked with
tlr .r “.i tckcts‘ t" simply cutting oflatt
: through
audit will it uh rgo the sweating process
Just as hay put up in :t iuoi~ter condition
llt es. 'l‘tn re is not very much gain.
any. in stttttitig the mowing m tchitit- lie-
fnte the dew is oll. 'l'liis cunt water has
got to be dried till. and will disappear
_ ‘ 3 sooner if the grass is left standing. \\ hen
that there is H“ \ l a'ing of tlze soft.
tlttts dried. and n thing but the juices of
the grass are to be disposed of. the w ill»
in: begins at once. and if ft llowul up
by the lity tedder. a few hours of stilt--
shine will put the hay into a condition
fit t i rake into w iiidt'ow s. as we ltave iti-
tlit‘alt‘tl.
\\'ariu Land tor Porn.
The ct rti crop needs tropical heat for
ti lilllt to reach p ~rft ctiv-zi. “any facts
go to show that much of the benefit from
cultivation and iii vnuring f tr corn is dtte
to the (‘fif'l lillll sc me His ltztvt- itt tit xkitig
the st i: warm. ltt early spring lllt‘ mote
frequently Ill" g oiind is 'slirred the more
pn'rtneable it is to tlte entrance of the
air. which at this season is always much
w ai'uttr tl an the soil. in tact. plowing
and t ti‘tivation turn llll’tll‘r cons d ~rabh-
tiit‘rspat'es together with warmer soil oti
the surface. The ltca' fmtii tltis rises as
the soil settles. tlitis \\:ttitt ll: the whole
I‘oarsc manure helps- in the sanit- way.‘
and by lnattitg :tl tI.e i-otlom o: the fur
rows it continues to \\'r.’:l‘lll the soil
the season. by - iy fat‘tiit r
knows how vigorous a growth is given
toeortt by a Tl'lllll: sod 'l'liis
lialeti d by frepieiit rtiltivatioti t-atly iii
the seas ll. lti tltis way the \v ttse the
[s otlte greaterlhe advantage of tie tic. t
cultivation, Hood corn is thus g ‘n\\lt on
land infest d by quack glass. the (‘lll‘tis
\‘tition being then tit-cessatily llt‘rlTlTllll'tl
once. and if possible twh e. a week.
After rains. especially on hetu y soil. the
§ctiltivation can hardly be no lil't‘tivll tit.
titd o?’ pe ‘t: g a n Il‘lt‘\\' strip around the ~-
tlfillill'. It is t- rft-ttly proper to ~erve
llttnt Set. it more »o \etitent thin to peel
lll'm All“ they are certainly more pal-
tttztbie,
l'xt:uo.t Syt \l‘. Sltti’vea hrtr-l.white
cal be_e iltlo strips. take the yolks of
three ww I beet-i eggs. a cup and a half
of go d rid r vine; .r. two teaspoonfuls
of llln k t team. one teaspt-otit‘ul inustanl
mlved in a l.t‘2c boiling water. salt and
pepper to slut the !a~te. .\li\ all but the
eggs togt-tli r and let it boil; then ,stir
in llll l';“"‘. tttpidly turn the cabbage:
Illlt the nti\ttt:e. attd stir well.
enough for two days at Ullt e. as it keeps
post“ ti). and is Zttt exec hut relish for
all kinds of .mat
l‘tittu ;\l'l'lr‘ l't nttiso. blake a
biscuit crust w Illt one quart of flour.
llllt t- small teasp n-tizttis of baking pow-
der, lvt.t:t-r or Iard the size of an egg.
leasp outtil of salt
3 nl tiii k l nottglt I» make a s -ft dough.
Fill a dup b.tk.ngdisli with’ sliced
upples. sweetened with molasses and
”altarl‘ll with \‘illl'tlllotl. nutmeg and
ponnde l‘dra-d letiiwtt ‘H'l'l. t‘over with
Jake crust a: d lukc in a. moderate oven.
The - \t'll don may be lt‘l‘lit'PL‘n ti few
tttotnents when the pudding is ptit in.
end elos-d as soon as the crust rises.
Serve with had. sauce. or if eggs are
plrnty. ttse egg (wire. to make which
rah 0'1c small \ tip l f butter and twot~tips
Make '
pr. viding llte soil ‘tlt\“\ no: pa, k together.
l-ivety time it is stitred it is opened to
tidttitt more warm air. livery blade of
quack grass put llllilll‘ the roi’ helps to
furnish more warmth and tlti~ in turn
makes latent ticrlilzlv available to l‘v‘ll
Tlllll‘. .. ' ‘ ’
soils forcorti'should be In s~ as possi-
ble. and this e tndition is set \ll‘v'll
wherever they ate full of‘ Yugt'lllliii‘ inat—
ter. A dark eo‘or a so :td ls to the
w‘arttitlt, and for this re 5 ill the black
prairie soils of the \\'est. full of decay-
ing grass roo's. were long utiexeelled for
corn growing. lt is probable that every«
where. as laiid becomes mote comps t by
long eulttiatioti. the best conditions for
growing Corn easily will be more intre—
tpient. llut knowing w hat the corn crop
requires it will not he ditlit-ult to supply
theitt. A eloyer sod rots immediately
aft~ r beittgttirred and r. lle ides this.
its roots penetrate the soil deeply. and as
soon as severed from the t \p by sliallo'w
plowing. their decay keeps the soil both
moist and warm. (‘orn rart ly stttfers
from drought on clover sod. ifwell ettlti-
vated during the growing season. Thete
is moisture iii the stib~>oil until late every
season. and the deep tap-roots of cIovcr
make it uvailable.—- Cultivator.
Tuberculosis
This app are to be as insidious a dis
ease among bovine-animals as eotisttntp
tiott is atiiotig’tlie g.’t:l'l.i I. m: arid how
for the prevalence of chitsttntlitioti in the
. human family may be due to lllltl‘l‘t‘ttllh
' meat and milk. we do not know.
less if htittt-r is used: i
sis among the cattle t‘tzit supply its with
It ap—
peares to be quite certain. haw ever. titat
.tlie disease is tratisiiiissihle throttglt the
meat and milk. and that 'it is ill retm-e
mote to be dreaded. fortliis reason. than
5 plt-ttro pneumonia.
The fact that tlteg-ntire herd of the
Blaine Agtieultural (‘olllege Farm liad
tuberculosis to such ait extent as to call
for its utter destruction. has so: at my to
.tliiitkiiig. and called out ,tnauy exprcs~
of sugar to N crcattt.‘th-it stir iii three‘
eggs beaten vcty light. and two tablts
spoonfuls boiling water and flavor with
lemon. .-
‘
(‘hluese Execution (:‘routid.
This is a small. open Court about forty
feet long and t\\'e:'t:ly live wide. writes a
corresp -nden: from \‘aittoti. ls is iiScd
us a putter) when not nee led for eXeCu-
slioas‘. and as l strolled in the ground.
covered w ith earthen jars and \essels. it
set-med to give the place an air of peaks»
"mful indzstry richer than of blo» dy execu-
_lious. Stepping carefully among the
pots and jars. I st 0 l on a spot colored a
deep. dirk red by the blood ofprisoners
recently dt-cztp tated. Turning with a
shudder from this spot. I garcd «hug the
Walls of the c art. not my eyes rested on
a pile of cage-like bows stacked up on
one si le. lit each of filled? a ghastly
head of a lhittuntan showed through the
bars, looking disto:tcd and horrible.
Near these l uses were the creased beams
to which persons are ttcl for deetipitte
tioti. There aretwo modes for dcctipita~
t'ioit pent tisctl. “in: is to make the pri~
sorter kneel. and the head is struck from
the Iu «I while in this p- BlllU‘l. This is
the Usual mule of decapitation.
other is
sort of crass and then Itriking 011' the
head. In this position the women are
always executed. Ono sentence of capital
punishment is to cut into the eycbrovits.
church. Ind fleshy parts of the arms and
breast: in such u way l-hl! the flesh will
.._ ..._........
An— ‘
by tying the prisoner up to a .
..-__...._......
hung down in strips, and then the head ‘
is struck off. The sentence is usually in~
meted on women committing adultery,
end on penicidu.‘
In the but of the condemned mm is
placed I paper on which is written the
nature of the crime for which be is being
executed. ‘ .
I
sinus of opinion on the subject. In the
American Veterinary It'r’ricvr. the Editor.
Dr. Limitard. Dean of the American \‘t-t«
erinary College. says: “'l‘ubcreiilos‘s is
not contugeous pleuro-pneumonia. and
Vice verso. Ouer disease is perhaps no
more desirable to have among our cattle
than the other; but if the public should
adopt the opinion that the contagion of
pleuro—ptietitiiouia exists iti Maine. even
if confined within the limits of the Agri»
cultural College Farm. it might create
an alarm which would result in a demand
for extreme sanitary measures. which.
lifter all. might be quite uitiiert-s‘sary.
\Vc believe Maine to be free from plcuro-
pneumonia a'id Sllejlllghl to defend her
gm d repute in this particular.“
liut’ it. seems Maine has tubercalosis.
and the doctor tells us “ one disease is
perhaps tio more desintble to have among
our cattle than the other!“ He further
tells us that “Maine. Massachusetts. New
‘ York and New Jcr ey. besides other rc-
giutis. are reported as but iug herds of
tuberculous animals; among which are
many of high value. including bulls ‘zuid
cows of the Jersey families."
The question naturally arises. what are
we to do about it?
the development of this disease? How
far the breeding for a s ialty, throw-
ing‘tltc system of the animal out of bal-
ance. t~p ratel to develop tuberculosis?
“'ltcre is the spread of the disease to:
stop. and what is there being done to
check its further development!
pothing at all, so far as we know. It will
probably go on. as consumption docs in
the human family. No notice will be
taken of it until the animal is ready to
dro dead, and then perhaps the remedy
app icd ct the Maine Agricultural (‘0‘.-
logo Fm will be resorted to.-L:‘rel
acct; Journal.
pl}.
Short/buy
the full.
dud Garden Notes.
crops um cheap cuttlo iii
if.
iti :y ‘oe
What is the cause of .
Really I
A breeding sow should have a mild and
quilt dispostion.
Oats ore u good feed to promote egg
production in heavy fowls.
A good barrow will dress your corn
twice as rapidly as a cultivator.
(‘arbolic acid. ajiplied in any efiicient
way. istt good remedy for lice on ani~
itials. =
llorses are fully mature at six years
old. and arrive at their full strength at
eight.
Time intelligently given to bees will.
pay equally well with that. given to any
other kind of farm work.
The Richmond grain exchange cati-
tioiis Virginia farmers not to thrash their
wheat until it. is thoroughly dry.
It is recoiiitnended that the aftermath
of orchard grass be not tasturcd in sum»
nicr or full, but reserve for winter pas-
Electrlclty In Executions.
A Paris letter to the Boston Train-Tip!
says: .‘it an execution which took lace
a few days since at Versailles the end
of the culprit escaped trim the hands of
the executioner, who had seized it im~
utediatelv after the fall of the steel tri—
angle. arid roiled some disutnce on the
platform. The incident has been made
a great deal of in the prezs. and a medi—
cal man has e {pressel in all seriousness
the opinion thtt thclead might have
jumped out. of the executioner‘s hands
by a nervous movement. The unplcas
ant occurrence has eaiboldetiedrV‘l. t‘har~
ton to stir tip public interest in his bill.
which is gating very dusty in one of the
pigeotilioles of the Senate. In this bill
.\l. Clut‘ton proposes to abol'sh the use
of the guillotine and substitute for it an
electrical appara us. He is one of those
who lielievetliat it is the dtitv of society.
so long as it ad ores to the practice of
ttirtige.
Drones that are to fertilize your young ‘
l queen should come from queens that art :
strictly pure. if you would preserve the |
purity of your stock. I
(‘orn and potatoes lll‘ly often be top-l
drc scd to advantage after planting ll ;
fine manure is used. This is better than ,
to plow the manure tinder.
Somehodv says the smoothing burrow ,
- in corn and other cult vated fields is the V
b -st ittipletitent to keep down the weed l
. and make the surface mellow.
Wlieii a hoe becomes dull it retards ~
rw'ork. beeauseof the increased tax it im~ .
Sharpen it by filing;
.‘ poses on strotigth
.m a chisel edge, and it will then cut
weeds.
The trees can'be protected from field
mi. t- by banking the trees up a foot or so
with ‘ull. and borers atid ra’bbits can be
kept away by wrapping the. trunks for a
foot above this with tarred paper.
.\ well-known horseman. who believes‘
strongly in pedigrees. says. when Four:
pellcd to (‘llOll~C between all lcdtgrec '
and no horse- or all horse and no pedi-
gree. he takes the liOisc every time.
The horse which can plow an acre
while another is plowing half tin acre. or
3 that which «an carry a loa l of passengers =
‘ ten mil s while aiiotlitr is going live. in»
dependent of all considerations of amuse-
ments. taste. or what is generally called
fancy. is absoltitelyw‘orth twice as much
to his owner as the other. i
.\ w ell—known horticulttirist. in rcla- ‘
tion to trapping certain moths. advises as
follows: “‘l‘ake shallow pans or saucers ‘
I
i
and pace some strong apple vinegar iti L
llti'ltl and fasten amongr the branches of
the trees. Theodor of the vinegar at~
tracts the moths and they are caught and -
d owned at the same time. - I
Hood judges claim that a hog or steer l
that will fatten well and increase rap- }
idly should be as nearly s tiare iii front.-
a d b|lllllll as pos-iltle. \ ’liile the rule
may not alone be a trtteindex of quality. '
_\'ct.iit tonne. tioit with other indications. '
it may assist in artiving tit a k'towledge
of the value of the animal judged.
To prevent grraniutiis growing otit of
doors from becoming sun scab ed give
the a good. rich. loose sol and shit lc the
s trlace to est-ape the rctlected lit-at.
llolle l leaf mould is excellent for the pur—
pose spread over the bed. l'ut plants
r’atli ‘r closet ~geth~cr that they may tlietii<
st lvcs shade the ground about the roots. '
It is thought by some gitod observers
that the disease curl iii the leaf of peach
trees is caused. ‘or at least assisteddiy lll.‘
lurk of soluble pnltlsll ill the soil. In
proof of this it is stated that trc-s titi~
ittistakztbly atl’ected with curl hath: been ¢
quickly changed to health through the?
appliezttion of tinleaclted w'ood ashes
about the trees.
.\ sw illt‘ b1eeder s tys th it in \vt‘atiitig
pigs there is s uttetltiug more to be eon- ;
siderel than simply taking them tiway l
from their iitotlier. They should be
weaned gradually: so its itot to get any
sttitit or set back. To take pigs away
before they have 'l‘cett taught to eat gives
them a check for at least two weeks.
Feeding them in a separate place to
which thi-y have atcess will uccustotti
them to eating.
Melon seed should not be planted until
llti‘Wl'tIllI-l‘ has become warm and set-
tl‘etl. Ito not stint the quantity of seed:
place from slut-en to twenty in a hill.
and w hen the plants come up remove all .
htit four of the most promising. “'tttch
the young plants as soon its tlteyhegiti to
make their appearance. and if they tip-
licttl‘ troubled by any insects dust thcui
freely with soot. ashes. or tobacco dust
when wet with dew.
Geese can he fattencd chca ily. as they
will eagerly t onsnin . chopped turnips or
any ot a~i~ kiitd‘of elictp material at this
seas it; hit to get them very fat they
should have corn also. A goose should
n it be too fat. as such is objectionable.
but they should be kept fut enough t.)
present an eveellent market appearance.
The young geese that have not yet com-
pletcd their growth. however. cannot be
fed to i liberally. as they will not become
extremely fat until matured -
.\n old horseman has this to say about. i
the use of blinds on horses: “listially
the use of blinds causes the very evil it
is i ttendcd to remedy—shying. The
horse shies because he sees something
imp rfeclly. or cannot see at all an ob-
ject which makes a noise. the nature of
which lie d cs not understand. I! helius
not blinds to interfere with his sightvhe '
will shy less 0er i. If you could not see.
on either side, only straight ahead. you
would be far more timid. your heart
would suddenly begin 'to beat- faster.
much oftencr than it does now. So with
a ho: se. blinds make. him timid. If you
have a horse addicted to shying. remove
the blin ls and be kiiid to liitti for ti few
days. until b: has gained confidence in
himself and in you. This will effect a
radical cure.“
A Southern Rice Field.
“.\ large rice field,“ says In lge HenI
dcrson. Commissioner of Agriculture 0
Georgia. resembles a map of :1 loge city.
I mean a skclctcn map. such as mu es—
tate agents frequently distribute when
advertising lots for sale. The canals and
ditches of various sites suggest tlc lines
of lots. Ur. it migitt be likened to a
backsttnmon board. The square; in a
rice field are checked off with aImOst its
much regularity. Mr. .‘onnelo‘s platitn~
tion. which 1 recently visited. contalncd
about 1.109 acres. of which 900 were in
’ cultivation. The number _of miles of
ditches in the {'00 acres was 1.500. Some
of the ditches were called (‘allall They
were large enough to float boats, which
served the same purpose of carts or
wagons in wheat or cotton fields. The
dykes must have cost many thousands of
dollars. My attention was called to one
‘truiik‘ on a must which alone cost $700.
The number of ‘trunks.’ drawbridges,
end bridges of various kinds. must also
1 have cost many thousands of dollars.
. Superudd the cost of lobar in clearing
g the immense forest growth which origi-
' natly darkened sud encumbered the plum
capital ptinisltttictit. to di\ est executions
as far as ptiSsihlL‘ 0f ill ‘lt‘ revolting Cllttl"
rcter and to take lld\'tlllla{e of any sci—
entitie discovery tending- to minimize the
stilleriiig of the condemned. He admits
that the guillotine was ti great improve-
ment on the. older and crueller ways of
putting criminals to death. but with the
advance of scientific knowledge it has.
in its turn. become a barbarous tiigine.
He maintains that recent experiments
made upon the bends of the guillotined
have t‘trowti considerable doubt upon the
opinion that has lcng prevailtd to the
effect that the individual loses the power
of sensation itttiiicdiatcly that his head is
se\ cred front his body. and cites the at»
thority of scicnt. fiv‘rulcn to show it: it. the
iiios‘: lliflialitdllt‘mls agent of death is un~
doulitetlly elcc‘ri 'ity. He therefore pro-
poses that instead of the guillotine an
electric apparatus shall he used. so con
sttti tell that the cotnletunnd person can
be made to st .ud on a plaque represent-
ing one pole of the machine, and that
when iti this po-ition a suspended
platiuc retires-tiling the other pole shall
be allowedto dest end until it touches
his ht a-l. The current being united by
tiie‘tiiediutn of the ctilprit. the life prin-
ciple will be instantaneously annihi-
lated. '
A t'nique Wheat Deal.
lra llolmes has the reputation of being
the. biggest trader on smallest margins
iii the West. “I have often had 2.500
shares of ~toek for Ira.“ said :1 b okcr to ;
the writer‘ycsterday. “with only SLOOO
margins. and always came out whole."
Holmes is the maxi w ho nia'de $‘3~‘ll.l‘0l‘.
otl $25" in ninety days. As that is about
as rapid aggregation as is ever heard of
his; method l tight to be made public. It
was llaady‘s wheat deal when lra was
broke. He took a $250 check to John
T. .l.estcr and bought 25.000 b‘lSltt‘ls of
wheat. I don‘t suppose that Lester
would have bought 25.000 bushels with
only Stet-tit margin for everybody; but
it Is part of the courtesy of the life
that a great trader who pays in thou-
sands in commissions. when in bad luck
is entitled to attention en the thinnest
possible margins. Just as soon as the
price of that what advanced Me. I
bushel llolmes look down his original
yiitvrgiit. gave Lester a stop order at 5c.
from the market. took the check to In-
other house. and b-ttght 25.0.to bushels
more wheat. 'lliat $250 check. it is
said. went through twenty dillerent
houses. the same protedurc bring fol
lowed itt every case. Wheat kept 'bn
:llllelvllu}. 'lliat was where Holmes
was lucky. There were no halts atid no
breaks. .-\t e-zch ltaif‘cetit advance he
had 23.000 more wltest bought. There
w ere. perhaps. a'few‘ cases where he was
Iron-ii out. That was to be expel ted.
.\ fter the price had gotten up live cents
; he had t rt dit enough to double up. That
istlie way lra l‘o‘tties made $350.0th
out of a $.23»ch k. It would have
made hint famous if he had not been
faint us before 7—- ( Kiting/o .lltuit'.
. —-- —-——————————
‘TVIIHI‘ House Autograph Hunters
tl-Ivery day the visitor at the White
House may see a pile of letters I: n the
desk of one of the private secrcturics with
t e abbreviation “auto.“ written upon
each envelope. It means that they can
talitt requests for atttogruphs. Thousands
of these letters are received at the White
; lllonse iii a year.
‘Thosc did come now contain not only
utreqticst for the President‘s autograph.
btit some of them for that of his bride.
The hitter requests are seldom complied
with. for. while the President bu
thought it» proper to yield to the demand
. for accurate portraits of Mrs. t‘leveland
1and has consented to their salcnnder
‘ certain
t‘esll‘i tions. it has not been
thought advisable to encourage the pub-
lic iii a miscellaneous demand for auto-
graphs. The President. continues. how-
ever. to give a few minutes orcasi Inally
tpsgratifying the requestst the many
applicants for this class of favors.
(.‘liarlcs Letler. the President‘s usher. is
the autograph hunter‘s friend. The let-
ters are tt Tllt‘tl t-ver to him. and when
he can. ca ch the President. with a mo-
ment of titne to spare he lays a bundle of
cards b fore him. and he writes “Grover
Cleveland. Grover Cleveland. Grover
Cleveland.“ until his arm gets tired or
his 0 her and more. imp =rtant duties
take his attention. ‘l‘hen l‘harles takes
the precious autographs and distributes
tltem by mail to the applicants. Often
there are personal applications by the
owners of autograph nlbutns, and they
are generally directed to leave them with
( barley. who prtaents them at the same
time he does the cards for the President‘s
sign munud.— ll'aaht‘ngton Latch.
The Pustor and the Imdeti Pellet.
The Rev. E. Wells. \pastor of the Bap-
‘tist Church at Mount Carroll. wu-
wounded in the left check at the battle
of Gettysburg by what be supposed to
out. The wound upper ed so slight thut
he did not have itcxumincd by a surgeon.
.About a itiontb ago he felt piin in the
region of his old wound and went. to a
dentist for relief. The dentist removed
the .bullet. which had remained in the
wound and the presence of which had
never been suspected by Mr. Wells.—
‘ Chicago lilacs.
Tnc’ Battle of the Choir.
Half a bar, half I bur,
Half a bar onwardt. r
Into an awful ditch.
Choir aid pm cuter bitch;
Into a mem 0t iteli,
They led the L Hum
Treblos to right of them. ,
Tenors to left of them.
Bows in front or than.
hook.
, From the 01d Hundred.
Dire the placental“! gluc,‘
Fl shed his ' .
._ wtforktmur
‘ and hub 'c oboe;-
b° 0:? Old Iguana.
' tation. end it will readily be understood
that aloe growing in an expensive busi~
nus.
Since 1790 Peunsylvanin ha lied nix»
itéacn Governors, eight 0! whom won
be a spent ball. Two teeth were knocked '
The Pages of Congress.
Fift of the brightest boys of the
Unit Statesare employed at. the Na-
tional capital as pages to Congress. Lit-
tle fellows of froin twelve 'to "sixteen
yea-s of age. each with a round, shining
silver I adge on the lapel of his coat la-
beled with his number. They run in and
otit of the halls. now darting through
the aisles uttdcr the very nose of a mem—
be: who ‘s makings great speech. now
carrying great antifuls of leaks to one
Congressman, and now taking a letter to
p 2st. for another. bringing a glass of
water to the man who is sptaking.
Here is one moving about with a great.
a‘bum in which he asks each of the uterus
hers to write his name: and there are
others busy taking the cards of ludwa in
the reception—rooms to some Congress—
man whom they wish to call out.
Th: pages of Congress are gathered
from the four quarters of the l'nitcd
States. They are chosen by the her
geutits-tit-Arms of each llou~c. utzd rep-
The s: ssion. inc'uding rutidttys. though
there is no work for them on that; day.
They generally save some of their money.
but they must. spend enough of it to
keep themselves well dressed. They do
not have a very hurl time. and on ordi«
nary days their hours are from 9 o clock
nttl the House adjottrns. at 4 or 5.
About half of their Saturdays are holi-
days. as the Congress often adjourus Fri~
day over to Monday.
The daily sessions begin at noon. but
the boys must be present earlier and file
each (Tongrcssmau‘s bills for him. After
(‘otigress meets they have plenty to do
in running errands. lluring a night ses-
sion they grow very sleepy. and as agen-
etal thing they are not asked to remain.
When a t‘ibcr want. a page he claps
his hands. and the pages. who, when not
bti~y. are generally standing about the
cle:k‘~ desk. in front of the House. or
sitt‘ttg on the stairs leading to the Speak~
er‘s chair. ruti to him for their orders.
There are lltirtyrsix pages in the House
of Representatives. and fourteen in’thc
Serial}. Two of the House pages are
mounted. and it is their duty to carry
letters and messages on horseback for
(‘ongressnteu from the Capitol building
to ad I arts of thm ity. They ride to the
('apitol. put the, letters in a pouch. which
. they carry by a strap Icross their shoul-
‘ them.
Sometimes tht- boys etrry notes to the
President. sometimes to the Secretary of
“‘ar. sotuetiiiies to the Attorney-General.
and- in fact. to all the great departments
of the (Cotertitnent They enjoy their
work, and they are a little envied by the
boys who stay under cover. Speaker
t arlisle. the tall. grave. smooth—faced
man who presides over the House. has a
page for himself. us have also the. Ser-
geantat Arms of the House and its
Clerk
The pages tire chosen by the S-rgcant-
they ate alttyitted to wotk they must
take the oath of allegiance to the l'iiited
States.—« Yt-ullt'u (bmpanion.
_ - . _
A Royal Funeral In Culro.
A recent issue of the London Pall Mall
Guam says‘ The Klicdtve's grand»
mother died yesterday morning. frcm
paralysis of the h‘tu‘l. and her funeral
took plu e iii the aftrriioon. ;\t 4 o‘clock
the t‘urte'ge set out. headed by blillot‘ks.
which were afterward slaughtered at the
Illos' inc and distributed totlte poor. with
baske s ot l-reuil. 'l‘lit-tt came a guard of
mounted police. and l-‘ill men of Her-
vey‘s gen larnit-rie. These w'ere follow. d
by l-‘gyptian cavalry and artillery. and
the Seventh atid Third Battalions of Foot.
Aiter these \ note the Kltcdivc on f0 it as
chief ntottriicr. accompanifil by Gen.
Slt‘llllt‘Jflllt and his staff.‘ Sir H. I).
Wolll’. Mouklttar Pasha. Sir Evelyn
liar 11:. with other ministen and high
otlicials. also follow. d as mourners.~
Then came the cotliii. ptcseded
boys switigingceusers of incense
followed a crowd of hired weeping
Women iii enormous number. The
haircut and some private carriages closed
by
Lustly
the route.
the polite.
Hereafter English so‘dicrs will not be
allowed to smoke in the streets in day—
time.
*—
A ludlticeltlzen of Hugerstowll. MIL. Mr.
George “t‘. Hurt-is. had suffered for some tlme
tried St. .ltu‘obs Oil. He says: “It gave me
instantaneous relief. 1nd 1 consider it A won~
tlcrful remedy.“ .
Countil offering A premium for their sk
Two 3MB ago the premium was
pests. The skins when collected are sold to
glovo makers for four cents each. uid
tfklns‘lu‘e said to have been mule into “genu-
ine kid“ gloves lost your.
Prof. Chas. l‘. \Vllllams. l'h. ll. of Philadel-
phia. soy: there is rich hcr morphiu. opium imr
minerals in Red Nor Cough Cure.
twenty-five cents a. bottle.
Sun-It makes all things difficult. but indus~
try all easy; nnd he that rises late must trot.
all day. and scarce overtake his business at
night; while Laziness trovels so slowly that
Poverty soon ovortaka him.
tub-nae non-I “a SunlcnIJIultIIo.
This wldc‘ly celebrated institution. located
ot Buffalo. . . 32.13 unsalted with I fall stun
or eighteen experienced and skillful Plush
clans and surgeons. constituting the most com-
plete organization of medicu end surgical
skill in America. for the treatment at all
chronic diseases. whether requiring medical or
surgical menu for their cure. Marvelous Inc.
cost has been Achieved in the cure of All anal.
than! uid tun: diseases. liver and kidney dis-
toms. disc-sea orth- digestive m bladder
discuss. disc-sea peculiar to women. bZood
uin“1| and ‘kdnbl‘llilt a, rite. ll flL)
ggncrvous oi Lou-o o ope t s,
a emu-hon. impotency sud klindrcd 18cc-
t (ins. Thounuda arc cured ut their homu
through correspondence. The cure of the
worst ruptures. pile tumors. mleocclc. hydro-
cele and strictures is climbed. with only a
short residence at the institution. Send )0
contain stun for the luvalids‘ Guido Book
1?.“ pages) which gives All particulars. Addrcm
\ orld‘s ‘Drspcnsary Medical Assoeiatlon.
Buflalu. .\. Y.
Six thousand volumesue added to the Yale
‘brary annually.
Dr. Picrce‘s “Favorite
extolled as u “cnmfl"
tilts a singlenm of par
tent specific in those 0
culiur to women.
'l‘nu discovery has been madcthut obcetlc.
common in Southern Europe. is; neversfuilitig
antidote in causesot liydropliobla.
Heuription“ is not
but {Admit-ably tul-
bcinz u most. po-
rontc weaknesses pas
_. a
Re trouble to swallow Dr. Picrec‘s pellets.
'1‘an Government loses $1.10.!!!) a year in tho
smuggling “1.911532%“
A (‘urc of Pneumonia.
Mr. D. H. Bnmuby. or Owcgo. N.- Y.. says
that his daughter was taken with u violent
tl‘flld which terminated with pneumonia. And
all the best physicians gave the use up Ind
said she could live but a. few hours at most. She
was in this condition when . friend recomcmb
£171)“. “’31. HALL‘s BALM! Ion ta: Lexus.
and advised b'erw try it. She accepted it in
a. last. resort. and was surprised to find that it
[roduced a marked change for the better. end
by perseveggx Lag-gagging cure was elected.
and ban Cod Linux-On
from bent
‘lh ' . m
It? at: m. mandated“ a trash.
vex-c, upon the Inshore. bunt pure
uid sweet. Patients who luv: onc‘dmfieu it
w..." in: “1
market. 5! (Jo-wall. Board a 00..
resent nearly every State. The y of a ._
page is two dollars and a halfa ay. for
tit-:8. arid tlteti ride off for answers to ‘
tlfr.\rll\\‘ of the two Houses, and before»
the procession. The streets were densely !
thronged thruugheut the whole length of ;
but order was well kept by '
with tot-tail iiournlgiu and touthocbo. when he ?
l‘Altts is e‘obred of rots by her munic'ipnl
n3. '
_ .bout taper .
Lilli. in order to get the cttv cleared of these i
In“):
Price. .
' I‘Iiull‘s 8::- figgwer is 03:23 to the scalp
I “New... billotii‘hielt‘isli'mitent. nah-bone
; Hid swamp fevers. use Ayer's A21.» Cure.
3 Illn- to't‘o-sI-ptiveo.
; Consumptives should use food a nourishing
umhbndmdinashape thu. wiubest.
.cgroe with the stomach Ind taste of the pan
I “cut.
’ 0 tit-door exercise is earnestly recommended.
It you are unable to take such exercise on
. horseback or on foot. that should furnish no
' cxcmse for abuttlu; youtsclf indoors but you
' should take exercise in a carriage. or in some
. other way bring yo ‘1! in contact with the
. open air.
Medicines which cause expectoration must
i be Avoided. For five hundred years pll)‘~
Euiciuui have tried to cure Consumption by
' icing them, 1nd have failed. “men there is
i (root. ' derangement of the secretions. \vith
engagement of nirscells. there is always
: profuse expectorution. Now l’iso‘s Cure M
moms the engorgement and the derangement
of the secretions. and consequently land in
< this way only) diminisha the amount of mob
ter expectorated. This nlulieine does riot dry
upu cough. but removes the cause of it.
“'hen it. is impossible from debility or other
. causes‘ to exercise freely in the open air. spark
merits orcupied by the patient should be so
, ventilated as to ensure the constant accession
of fresh nir In abundance.
The surface of the body should besponged
as often as every third day with tepid water
and a little curtain-up. (This is preferable to
any other.) After thoroughly drying. use
friction with the band moistened with 01L
Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. This kec is the
pores of the skin in asoft. pliable com tut-n.
which contributes materially to the unloading -
‘ of waste matter from the system through this
organ. You will please recollu: we cure the
due-ac by enabling the argon: of the s 'a:etu
, to perform their tunctl ms in a n rms. way.
'or. in other woids. we remove obstructifn~.
while the recuperattve powers of the system
1 euro the disease. ~‘.
6 We will here any a word In ”quite a count
in the tor-ruins stage. where themgls no com
stltutionnl or nottccnblc disease. ' A co I:
may or mny not fomhadow serious evil: to o
. it in its mutt—st form. to any the least. it is n
. an acne cud should be abated.
A con: i is unlike any other gym of dis-
4
llIlIlfle‘sh
In from one to twenti mtnutcu. new-r Nils ‘0 I.
new PA IS with one thorouuh “gin-non. P 0 -.
ter how violent orcxeruclnu 1 pain. the M
made. Bedrithkn. lam-m. (sift-pied. Nervouk HO.
ra_l{1e.or fi‘mu‘! wth brou- my Ital-2r. m
w . t 's R ' DY RbLlEF will anon! Insulate-In.
BOWEI. COMPLAINTS.
32ml:
Diarrhea, Cholera Martins.
It wfllJnu few mtnutn. when token DIM.
amour; tndlmuong. cure Cram 1. Swings.
ts-hupL‘i‘isiir Darrin" silk H madam I
. . _ (m. vacate . '
the Bowel; and oil Intern-l pointy
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADW.\Y‘S REA DY RELIEF I: the only .
occur in vogue that will instantly pd . It. ‘-
mmly relieve: and Soon macs o.
. Lu Pu-
tn the Back. Spine or .K lino-yo. Pal-
miuml the‘ Liver. Pleurlsy. Swelling of the J
Spun“. Brut-c; Rites of Insects and Pres of
k ads. KAD‘VAY'S READY RELIEF will mold I‘-
medtuto cone. and Its umttnued use (or a term
effect a perment cure.
IAUIIIA II ITS VARIOUS. Falls.
FEVER AND AQUE-
‘niere b not a. remedial oxen! In the world 1:3
cure Fever and Amie and all other 9'32?"me
tons. Scarlet ind other Fever-slung! by RADWA
PILLSI so quick as RADWAY‘S RkADY R
Price Fifty (‘c-Is. Sold by Drum-u.
T '7 DR. REBWK'Yis'
t'l'he Only Gen-Inc)
WARM“! WINE!!!
The art-outlined Purifier.
Formu- of all chronic due-ten. Sunfish. moo.
‘l’unru. Syphnltlet‘um lama. than-um. G“
uhr Dist use. l'lcen. timntc Rheumatism.
case. It stands a eutispirator. wit i threatens
lug voice. menacing the health and existence
of o vital 0 run.
of those on whom it calls. .
It you have a couch without disease of the
. lungs or serious constitutional disturbuice. so
much the better. as n few do es of l’iso‘s t‘ttre
will be all you may need. while it You re far
Advanced in (”onstimption. several bottles may
be requiregjo etl’ect a WE‘BS'L'XPW' .
S‘l'RAlnfl'l'tN our old boots and shoes with
Lyon‘s Herd Sti enertl. and wear them again.
3 month.‘ treatment for we. 1536‘s Rune
dy for (‘atnn-h. Sold by druggists.
The taint of vmflua In the blots] should be got rl t
otor “fl-ill! nunucquenreu may result. Consump
non h undoubt- d-y ocrotula of the hilt :s. and In tn
cut, nuts pray Wcur d by purtl'pn; the blood ‘
and buttdmhp the "stem For thin “out: So»
Willi In unuiusle i. _
.ppeu-s In the tom of running Isfli bolls. bunche-
In the neck. alarm. or In any other manner. “'ung .
It purtnu. Buod'l Summit. also “tune; and en-
uclc- thc blood.
"I have been taklnc "or if: Sorroparll‘u for about
three month; Before {but In: t loud was In .- ten-L
ble nutdltlon After using It for about one an nth
my appetite wut belt r and my general health
gran.)- Iniproved. For: medicine as (out as Po ul‘.
Son-5mm“: too much cannot be uld."—l- L Lissttv.
Bucha- Ht-usc. Putnam. (‘L
"l have been troubled with soulful.- for three 5'. km
Influx running: son-u on my leg. After tokin: (in.
bottle of Hours Samarium]. I am [flung well rop-
. M15." ~ Ask ELuL. South ticiid. in l.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by u! drown-u. .1; u: for u Pee-most only
by u. l. uwvtco- Aluhwfl. Low-It. Inn.
___loowooses Que goiter
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUG
But muMIuJN-rfect 8!. equals u: a?
eve put warranted. T 'r‘noac I
“ W. Don‘tu‘ '3 no shoe. \\ "ruled.
Button um! Luce. Boy: at
for III. W. L. Do
08.00 Shoo.
Q
BOOK AGBETEAW'AKTE
PtATFOItM "’
or LIVING TI"... m ”'15. [£181.
By John B. G'augh.
Ithaca-duo“ lib “Miami Inns
.3; Iii-or no ”:qu “kmumaunol
" Quad mnumuuwo.‘ “it.
l o! I . b l...
. :3". no. no“ Emil...“ on... no. ‘
‘5‘”. “we. Munch-mu“,
live-tn mm§ ‘un'ul-mm;
. _A. p. worn-Ii. u s a co. lunar;d Coo-L _ =
l - cart! in sonnet l
. or ALI. ovutlt. 1
I IIItYIUUIIIY‘I. .
i A L-Ut. Hue .
IncLouflI‘
han! '0.
Nu. Prior-count.
It"! IROS. gco.’
3 "(WAIK. N. J.
Plant... Blah-Ion. lic-Ir or our Silo.
lilo-lube- --d all Sh!- Dlum Fund
and Complexion Bel-tiled by
team's minimum Sulphur Sm
cold by Draught: or not hv mall on min: of
23cm“: by “‘M. DREI‘DOPI‘EI.. .‘l-II-
flcllror. 8.380“. Front. a“ Philadelphia. Po.
I. to Oct N "M lattes
Oele’uvcl‘ CLIPSB‘ HALTER
.ud III") lCombIIed
ho nth-ma by
Hal “till! a. free on
tel-to . .
Eulp'otwm bytllSa-Idtery.
Munro .ud Eur-cu Dealers.
tat discount to the Jade.
It tor mil“.
. . “TKO 8
‘ fii‘lfimmfl.‘
rptzr
In I! tn’wonu)
_ ~.&91%"LE
ll A‘XE‘E
' 9&5”?
.._ 9:7.“ .
“bust Bur ' ’
. sweet PI I ' JELLY
Vl-mr. III. Can-Inc and
names...“- ...‘:v:.*....... w a": "t
W 0“? ‘0 ‘
PAP!!! OFPWINTER THRLH .\ L
V.
:23!” IIASLBY. m grower. lam-on. Ark.
E
”t
; Salary and ’ Expenses!
"I" "It‘ll-l m H‘IP. It nut-nut Ill“. raj-hon
mmnofi‘mh hm _. _
k Mmu‘ flutmmwtm
wumm—hm M“ Inlet-0M I“
immune. It needed» Price. .1 To introduc- it w' '9'“
3|. sum worm en‘s-kn: and em but.
tom!!- 4. L_ #151”; km “Turns-5 gun.
for
P‘.’_, . ,
u ’ Brut English Mud
quilr-Igggglmfiutg 3:- . "
1, . -
PARIS Joint norm. 92:}:
”or um Farming lgndsfor uk-
Send ' J ' II EA ' ‘R.
tut-emu u- . . \ .\ I:
3 “19-- “'"(JJB‘EEz
for DYWIA c ISDI-
E 61-31108. Adore. J. I.
§h§u¥.9&rlutt -._ gt. 9:
‘0' Inn-toad
Ind In“.
“is
The.“
lts first apprwac t is in whis- -
pent untnte ligible. and at first too ofth nn- ;
ceded. but in time it never fails to in: e itself ;
understood never fails to claim the attention ‘
Poisoned by Scrofula "
It also eon-s mro'uln that it ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler