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of the bath depends largely on cleanliness
of the bath tub. Court health and shun'
sickness by using
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{I . i Largest package—greatest economy. 2;.
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‘4“ , 1111-: u. x. FAIRBANK couenuv.
:3 I 1 Chicago. St. Louis BostoV V n.
,1. I ‘ New York. VPliiladelphia.
THE YEAR
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RIGH
BY
SUBSCRIBING
WEEKLY? EAZETT
~ N. Y.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTH . P APERS
FOR
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HOG-RINGING DEVICE.
'A Pen 'l‘ll-at \Vill Enable Anyone to
Get the Rings In with But
Little Trouble.
Although putting rings in the noses
of hogs to prevent them from rooting
is regarded by some as contrary to nat-
ural laws, it is practiced nevertheless,
and the “ringing-pen” here showu will
enable anyoneto get. the rings inwith
but little trouble.
The fence is made of oak or pine
planks. which .are nailed on close
enough together to prevent the escape
of the smaller hogs.
are driven into thepen, and when one
GOOD RINGING PEN.
is desired he is rushed to the stem of
the pen, and he will run ‘his head
through the crack in sight, but he will
get no farther through than up to his
front feet. Just his head will be out,
whereupon the lever (C) is pushed down
. firmly, securing the head, and’a pin (A)
is put into a hole in the post above the
lever, which holdsitin place. Then the
ringing man simply puts the ring in the
nose, the hog exerting every effort to
release himself.
D shows line of holes in the post for
the wood or iron pin (A), thus enabling
one to adjust the crack to suit. any size
of hog. When the ring is put in the
victim may be turned out by lifting up
the lever. Now for the next one!
I invented this device a. year or two
ago, and now you can see one on nearly
every farm where hogs are raised.——De
Witt C. King, in Country Gentleman.
FOOD FOR THE PIG.
Unless a. Well-Chosen Variety I-s Se-
lected the Highest Success Ap-
pcums Impossible.
Food is fuel, and fuel costs money.
Pigs that in mild temperature, under
certain feed, are doing well, will with
the same feeding cease to gain when
the temperature of the pen drops below
zero. This shows the money value of
comfortable pens, and shows how un-
fwise it is to depend upon the non con-
ducting property of fat. to keep cold out,
sa\s Stock and Home.
How little thought is given to this
great subject. Want of discrimination
is a common evil, resulting in feeding
young, growing animals the same fat-
tening ration given to mature hogs that
are being prepared for market. Mak-
ing young pigs subsist 011 corn and
Sent to Tany‘ Adyidressy
One ‘ '1';- s lo I Tar 3]
"dress A11 Orders to Gazette. f’
5, N“) large doses. ,
jhouse slop, often mixed with milk,
3 with no roots, no pumpkins or squash,
no salt, no ashes, nothing to aid (li-
gesiiou and promote
health is all
wrong and makes the highest success
impossible. Regularity in feeding is
also a matter of great importance. The
good feeder always feeds at the same
hours of the day, and always before
dark at 11isfht,“111cl1 is better than to
rouse the animals up after they have
gone. to bed for the night. lut what-
ever hours the feeding is done, in morn-
ing, noon or night, let them be the
same each day.
Feeding Pumpkins to Pigs.
The Oregon station reports an exper-
iment. in feeding pumpkins to pigs.
The pumpkins are cooked, mixed with
shorts, salted, and fed to pigs weigh-
ing from 140 to 200 pounds.
amount. 0f each feed per pound of
gain, made the first 14 days, was 15.45
pounds pumpkins and 2.15 pounds
shorts. For the second period of 14
days the pigs ate 1,975 pounds of pump-
kins, and 168 pounds of shorts, and
made a gain of one pound for each 14.95
pounds pumpkins and 1.3 pounds
shorts. The third period the hogs con-
sumed 14.39 pounds pumpkins, and 1.79
pounds shorts for a pound of gain.
Calling pumpkins $2.50 per ton and
shorts $12., the cost per pound of‘gain
was 2.9 cents. Theaverage daily gain
during the whole period was about one
and ahalf pounds.
‘ Parsnl.1_1s..tor. Dairy Cows.
There is no better root foremvs than
the parsnip. - It. has the advantage that
win‘tered in the ground- -where it has
growm The: palsnip, unlike the been,
makes a rich milk. It is equal to the
carrot in this respect, and undoubtedly ,
like that root, helps to color winter-
iuade butter. Parsnips are- a favorite
winter feed of Jersey and Guernsey
farmers, who by its use have been. able
' tobreed cows whose high butter color
has become hereditary in these breeds.
No doubt the parsnip feeding 15 in part
1esponsible for the color of Jersey but-
ter.
Sagan- Beets tor Hogs.
Sugar bce‘ts have been found one of
the best things that can be fed to hogs.
.They are rich" 1n sugar, which' 1s changed
into fat, and besides this contains min-
eral,1natters of use in building up the
I frame of the animal. In Nebraska it
I has been foimd that beef-ted pigsneed
but little corn to make a thrift)
.1 growth, and that herds fed a regular
! ration of beets 'grow to larger size at
the. same age than those fed almost
i whdlly 011 corn, while they are less 15-
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i
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T
able to- the attacks of disease.
,........._—.ua_.___.
Salt the sheep regularly and '
“A:
Hogs for rmging ‘
The
part of. the 'erop'may, if need. be, be,
'.'r
16.. .
_ Quay Will Not lieflre.
HARRISBURG, April 4.——Senator Pen-
rose, who met Senator Quay in.Wash-.
ington Sunday, has arrived here. He
said: “It is Senator Quay’s intention to
come here as soon as possible after get-
ting through with his counsel: Senator
Quay agrees with his friends that as the
nominee of the Republican party for
United; States senator he has but one
duty to perform and that is to remain
in the field to the finish in the interest
of the integrity of the Republican or-
ganization of Pennsylvania.”
Goverii’or Roosevelt’s Western 'l‘onr.
ALBANY, Apri 5.—Governor Roose
‘velt will leave this city for Chicago at
3 p. m. on Saturday next. He will re-
turn on the following Wednesday. On
the evening of April 9 he will speak be-
fore the Union League club, by which
organization he will be dined. On the
evening of the 10th he will make an ad-
dress before the Hamilton club. On his
return he will stop off at Ann Arbor,
Mich. During his absence from this
state Lieutenant» Governor W’oodruff
will officiate as chief executive” of the
state.
London on the Proclunintion.
LONDON, April 5.—The Morning Post
and The Daily Chronicle, which com-
ment upon the proclamation issued by
the Schurman commission, admit that
it is
expected from a. dominant power in the
position of the United States,” but em~'
phasize “the difficulties still ahead un—
"til Aguinaldo is caught and it is pos-
sible to inspire the natives with confi-
dence.”
'I‘o ’VVed an Aliierican Heiress.
ROME, April 5.——It is rumored that
the engagement of the Count; of Turin,
nephew of King Humbert, to an Ameri-
can heiress will shortly be announced.
Snoxv In Virginia.
NORFOLK, April 5.-—It began snow-
ing heavily at 11 o’clock a. m. yesterday
and continued until 4 p. 111., when it was
succeeded by rain.
\Vng‘cs Restored.»
WORCESTER. Mass, April 5,—The
W’hitinsville cotton mills andthe Lin—
wood cotton mills of Whitinsville and
the Paul XVhitin Cotton company of
Rochdale have restored to their em-
ployees the 10 per cent in wages which
was taken from them in January, 1898.
Police Investigators Meet.
ALBANY, April 5.——The Mazet inves-
tigating committee met yesterday at
Mr. Mazet’s room, 162 State street. The
session was executive. Mr. Mazet stat-
ed that the only action’ taken was form—
al. Mr. Frank Moss was selected as
counsel.
Still Taking Seals;
.ST. JOHN’S, N. F., April 5.-—The seal-
ing steamers Newfoundland with 17,000
seals, Panther with 15,000 and Algerine
with 16,000 have arrived ’here. The peo-
ple along the coast are still taking seals
by the hundreds.
Dynunii‘te Injures Three.
PORTLAND, Me., April 5.——Three men
were injured-lat the government works
on Cushinglj' island yesterday by the
explosion of an old charge of dynamite.
A large force of men were in the vicin-
ity, but only three were badly hurt, and
they will recover.
Columbus Elects Republican Mayor.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 4.—Samuel L.
Black (Dem.),l mayor of Columbus, was
defeated for ,‘re-election by Samuel J.
Swartz (Rep), formerly police judge,
by a decisive majority. It is the first
time a Republican has been elected
mayor of this city in 12 years.
Gold 111 South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. C., April 5.—A special
to The State from Chester, about 50
miles north of this city, says it snowed
there yesterday for about an hour and
was very cold last night. The cold wave
so ms to be general in the state and
aootit ends the chances for early fruit
and vegetables.
The Michigan Elections.
DETROIT, April 5,—Returns from
yesterday’s eleet'nn show Republicans
elect Justice Claudius E. Grant justice
of the supreme court by a majority of
at least 20.000. hey also elect Henry
S. Dean and Eli R. Sutton regents of
Michigan universityby somewhat great-
er‘ majorities.
'l‘almagc’s Resignation Accepted.
WASHINGTON, April 5.—The pres-
bytery of \Vasliingrcn city, at its semi-
annual session, has accepted the resig-
nation of Dr. ’1‘. De Witt Talmage as
pastor of the Fgrst Presbyterian church
of this City.
. s . .1
-. 'l‘lie Hirsch Charities.
VIENNA. AprLl 5.—The Hirsch chari-
ties in Austria will receive $1, 400, 000 un-
der the w ill of the late Baroness Hirsch.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine Made
a New "Woman...of, Mrs. Kuhn.
'; [LETTER TO 11115. rmxmm no.'64,492]
‘ ‘ DEAR M as. menau— I ‘ think“ it" is
my» duty to write. to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder-
ful relief I have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. I tried difierent. doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. I would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
“ For eight years I was a. great suf-
ferer. I had falling of the womb and
was in such mis‘erysat... my monthly
periods I could not work but a little
before I would. have to lie down. Your
medicine has made a new woman of me.
I can now work all day and. not get
tired. I thank you for what you have
done' for me. I shall alWays praise
your medicine to all suffering women. ”
—Mns. E. E. KUHN, GERMANO, 01110.
“ I have taken eight bottles of Lydia.
E. Pilikliam‘s Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana.-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and lean say that. your remedies will
do all that. you claim {or them Before
taking your remedies I was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not. sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now I
-' am welb- and your. medicine hasoured
. me. I will gladly recommend your bed»
.icine to every one Wherever I go. ”—
Mus. M. 1.. Same. Grummmcn
“of the generous character to be .
.119
You Have a Pain,
, maybe in‘ your shoulder, wheel: or side ;"
at all events you want to get rid of it.
Did you ever try '
‘ cks
Ponchos 1 PLASTERS '” . , 1
Do you know that We“ have hundreds ‘of '
letters from all parts of the world telling
us Of the wonderful cures these plasters
have made? Do you know that all other
so- called porous plasters were started
after Allcock’s had acquired their enor-
mous sales and world-Wide reputation?
Do you know that none of them have the
medicinal properties of Allcock’s? Just
put them to your nose and compare the
fine aromatic odor of Allcockls with the
smell of all others. Don’t be deceived——
get the genuine article.
SAFEG UAR; AF THE NATlON
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DAILY FREIGHT "ill-3
N111 111.3qu11 Nurwalkafll New York
Propellers Vulcan, City of NorWalk and Eagle
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‘l‘o Naple: $18 , / ‘ From Naples 1
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Norwalk Chronicler