the stations have made careful studies
.ure, and (2) increases the rate at which
capable of utilizing a large proportion
, .—' . i .. A , a
3i“ EH AGHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
lndigrstion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in‘ the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
:
SUBSOILIN G PAYS.
It Increases the Storage Capacity of
the Soil and Promotes the
Growth of Crops.
Under all circumstances it should be .
the farmer’s aim to conserve the moist-
ure in the soil—in the arid regions to
reduce as much as possible the labor
and expense of irrigation, and in humid
'regions to protect crops against
droughts. Various means may be em-
ployed for the purpose of conserving
'and economizing the moisture supply
of soils. Subsoiling is one of the most
important of these means. Several of
of the influence of subsoiling on soil
moisture. The Wisconsin station de-
scribes this influence substantially as
follows: Subsoiling (1) increases the
storage capacity of the soil for moist—
water will sink into the soil, but (3)
decreases the rate at which it may be
brought back to the surface. Subsoil-
ing also increases the amount of moist-
ure available to crops, since plants are
of the moisture present in loos: and
coarse-grained soils than of that in
fine-grained and compact soils. As re-
gards the best, method of subsoiling, a
v
‘r
Vr
.14 A
..
l
Quasar-o-
; A A A A
v -
Asthma Can Be Cured.
J. R. Niblo, ex-school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a
great sufferer from asthma for years, but
I have had a splendid winter, owing,r to
the surprising eflicacy of Brazilian
Balm.” A lady in Cincinnati, who had
suffered with asthma for 17 years, could
not lie down; W" nerfectly cured with
Brazilian Bah
Grippe Cu. ‘11—
“Last winter I had a ban cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
and muscle. I was sickand felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
fever. It was no doubt a bad case of
grippe. Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot—
tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
.1-
“ ' '_ THEEVENING Gazsrrs
_,.-—..____
".‘Subsoiling to be most efi‘ective
should be done in such a. way as to
leave the soil loose, much as the stub-
ble plow leaves it. To acomplish this
much will depend upon the character
of the tool and more upon the condi-
tion of the soil when the work is done.
If the soil is to be so wet as to be
plastic when the plowing is done, then
the effect of the subsoil plow will be
to wedge the portions of the soil, which
are heavily pressed, into an even more
compact and close texture than before,
and thus develop a condition the op-
posite of that sought. To simply form
a long groove or channel in the subsoil
by wedging the dirtaside gives little
aid in the direction sought. Such
work, then, if done at all, should be
done when the subsoil itself is dry
enough, and this is most likely to oc-
cur in the fall after the crop of the
season has withdrawn the moist-
ure from it. Subsoiling late, too, leaves
no time for the soil to lose its open
texture before the rains to be stored
reach it.”
THE HEAVIEST TaAIN.
Great Accomplishment of an Engine ,
on the! Baltimore .9:
Ohio Rom]. ’
“Then the receivers of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad began the now famous
series of improvements of the physical
condition of the entire system, their ob-
ject was to increase both the trainload
and the number of revenue tons per
mile, and at the same time reduce the
cost of transportation. Much has been
done, and by the lowering of grades,
elimination of curves, laying of new
steel rails and the purchase of heavy
, motive power they have very materially
added to the number of cars per train.
But it was not until the 17th of March
last that a demonstration was made oi
what might be expected of the new Bal-
timore & Ohio railroad. Enough new
50-ton capacity steel cars had been de-
livered to give the operating depart-
ment 3. chance to experiment. Fifty
steel cars, each weighing 34,000 pounds,
were loaded with an average of 98,000
pounds of coal. To them was coupled a
new 22x28-inch consolidation locomo-
tive weighing 163,7 00 pounds and hav-
ing 54-inch driving wheels.
The start was made from Cumbery
land, Md, and the destination was
Brunswick, Md. 0n the Second division.
with comparative“ ease and that the
class of engines 'used will be able to
handle 50 cars of 50 tons’ capacity each
on that division without trouble.
Hitherto the trainloadv on that di-
vision has been 325 units of 6%, tons
each, or about 2,200 tons, a 40 per cent.
increase over that of five _,years ago.
‘The 50-car train Was computed as con-
taining 497 units, or 0,458,100 pounds
gross. . The net weight of coal in the
train was 4,758,100 pounds.
It was by far the heaviest train ever
hauled over the line and demonstrated
that heavy power, modern equipment
with safety appliances, and a good
track, mean more revenue tons per mile
and a decreased cost of transpdrtation.
BAD FLA'Vék IN "MILK.
In M‘ost Recorded Cases It “’33 At-
tributable to 3 Lack of Care
in Handling.‘
The sources of bad flavor in mill;
are many, says a contributor to Rural
New Yorker. One source may be
strong-flavored food like cabbage or
turnips, and after the’ milk is drawn,
there is danger of contamination with
several sources bringing in bacteria,
which causes various kinds of fermen-
tation and flavor. The main factor in
preventing contamination of milk is
cleanliness, and this cleanliness should
begin with the cow and the stable, and
continue in all the handling of the
milk until it is made into butter, and
consumed. Often little things
overlooked when one thinks he is very
particular about being clean, and may
cause all the. trouble. Recently a
trouble with ropy cream came to the
attention of the Cornell experiment
station, and on investigation it was
found that the sources of contamina-
tion came from a dirty strainer. All
other things about the cream Were in
fairly good condition. In the majority
of cases, had flavors are not traceable
to the food of the cow, but to some
luck of care in handling the milk.
Sitting naivfirmé. .
A broken wooden headboard and a'
neglected mound of earth in the Fort
Yates (N. D.) military cemetery mark
the resting place of. Sitting Bull, the
great Sioux medicine man whose wily
brain planned the deathtrap of the Lit-
tle Big Horn into which Gen. Custcr’s
command tell. On the broken head—
board is written: “No. 54. Sitting
Bull. Indian."
In his report General Superintendent
”Fitzgerald says the train was pulled
most of the headboard away.
w'
You
May
Need
'PoliHKlllér
For ACCIDENTS
cuts
Burns
Bruises
Wounds, &C., ‘&.c.
It gives instant, relief and cures
quickly.
In case of sudden illness
Cramps
Diarrhea
pygnedntery
All Bowel
Complaints
it is a. sure, safe and quick remedy.
There’s 0 N LY 0 NE
Fain-Killer-
Perry Davis'.
Two sizes, 25c. and 50c.
Sample bottle mailed
(Mention this paper.)
Feeding- Pumpkins to Pits.
are .
le'lic hunters liave'cut
The Oregon station reports an expen
iment. in feeding pumpkins to pigs.
1 The pumpkins are cooked', mixed with
shorts, salted, and fed to pigs weigh-
ing from 140 to 200 pound's. The
amount of 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 14.30 pounds pumpkins, and 1.79
pounds shorts for a pound of gain.
Calling pumpkins $2.50 per ton and
shorts $12., the cost per pound of gain
"was 2.9 cents. The average daily gain
during the whole period was about one
and a half pounds.
Victims ammo Iionds.
The sad condition of roads about
Scottsville, Va..., is said to be stirring up
the people tremendously. The farmers
have been pent up at home so long by
impassable highway-s they are growing
desperate, and, as soon as they can get
together, they are going to holda meet-
‘ lug and prepare to improve: the high-
: ways.
Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. 'W,
~.' P... R. R., says. “I had suffered with
ratarrh for 36 years and regarded my
use as hopeless. One day I saw the
mimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Bra-z;
win Balm circular. Hearn was the
-:g"ucer on my train and I knew his
ice was desperate. I talked with Harm
.tfi’i his cure gave me hope. I than
he use of the Balm at once. There was.
mt much change for the first two menths
2? mt then I began to improve and in six
.a....uths, to my inexpressible satisfaction.
.5” was entirely cured.”
v
4e:-
Norwalla; Fire Insurance .06.
‘ —~——IN——-
SUCCESSFUL OPER£.'PION SING
' 1860.
ES
Q” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIM
it. W iae Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Against Fire.
QT;
\
1‘"?
W. H. BYlNGTON,
mom hfilZETlEBUlLBlNG. - - - - unnwm.cou
SBMPANIES Barnum
good it might have done.
‘OU read this advertisement.
I f it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
and we Will do the
Send in your adv
rest. Rates on application.
5 sure it would help. me. The relief was ’ .
almost instantaneous. It quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe , a
with all the pains and soreness out of
13(le system. I gave the balance of the q . ,
5 -cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for '
' her daughter. It proved so beneficial THE GREATSOUTH AMER-mm EELS”!
she says she never intends to be without . 1 , ~ ' .cunes ' ' '
1t.”-—Edwin FitzJones, Cincinnati,0hio. flu“ n8 “Bldg “[0“ § an a
. ' ' é
.fiw v ‘ v v v fi Ir 05$: ~ 7 fl ’ , B 1 DD
- l: 5 LIKE MAG-IO.
H I 7 RADICALLY canes
* ° m ' « oATARm-l l
‘V ‘ 1. I
' It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
ores and ulcers of the head and throat;
) weetens the breath, and perfectly restores
g . l :g the senses of the taste, smell and hearing.
tops - headache and dropping into the
‘\ ‘ roat. Also destroys the germ which causes
“ , m HA Y FEVER.
i aking a perfect cure in a few days. Never
,_ fails I N o fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
‘ here Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It 1
estroys the gri pe-germ and quickly removes
m g . l < all the after ba eii'ect.
NFALLI BLE in ASTHMA, CROUP BRON-
' ‘5 0 fl _ D CHITIS,PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, DYSI’EPSIA,
fl . RBEUMATISM, Tvpnom and SCARLET
. Q FEVEI}, MEASLES, and any disease where
—_ a there is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion.
. ‘ Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
' covered. ’
' Q I « — . ~ . .883. Cures a Fresh Gold in one day. Stops
tails. ”salami? assistant-ll.aare‘s‘em “em “a“ WWW"
, fl ’ ‘ vents lock-jaw from wounds. onlclcb‘iia‘u F5452 Colflss'l‘lpg’l‘lglrflesA’l‘lig gilfiis like magic.
.~ Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. leéjBost Family Medicine in Existence.
- ' ~ _ . . 50 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or TWO Weeks Treatment for Calm.
81.00 BOTTLE EQUAL-S THREE 50¢.‘BOTTLES- ' ;
w ‘ ‘ ’ I ' ‘ '"" ‘
_ . 1 HOME TESTIMOMALS:
® ‘ “Brazilian Balm cured. me of inv etez'ate catarrh which I had for over 20 years.
1 It is the most wonderful triumph of med ical science.”—Gcn.,/'. Parka Ibstles. “In
croup, cold and the worst form of gripp we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable.”
——_/'no. W. S. Baal/1e, .D. D.,.Pa§£or Del. Ave. flap. C/i. “Mrs. Lore has used the
. ‘ Brazilian Balm and thinks it d1d her much good.”~—]]o1z. 671213. B. Lore. Chief jus.
. ' of Del. “One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay fever.”—leos.
, ‘flf. Cu{b£7't. “I ‘was very deaf for re years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing.”—flfrsJo/inScotten, Chester,
. Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspepsm I ever saw triedP—judge Edward Woollen.
- " - _‘- _ _ - 4,0 “I was worn almost to the grave With a raqkmg'cough that all the remedies and the
, ,L, w . . 1mg; . c goctors {fluid tcilrlehevclel. I'Ift pasflgure; VIGltllllone bcigcle of BragiDIian Balm. It shall
. , .. e my oc or rouo 1 e. — rs. . a away oilstown a. “I was fearfull
ghy BSuffer 3:3“; Riggepigg‘gtl” E I crippled up with rheuhiatism, could not get my hand to my ’head. I took ten’ Soy-
Ph'l 85"] il'loome, . “lint keco] t "’3 ' cent bottles of Brazilian Balm in 51x months. Am now entirely cured and as nim- -
1 the {P 1;, 533%{5' B 1 0? c0? Y W? .. tile as I was at forty.”——Anson Barrel], aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was so
anon s .or {121121 hgnh Ia mfio :11 e me 330 O , afflicted with asthma that during the Winter for seventeen years she wasunable to
y spepsxa “’1 W .c 5“. ere over sleep lvinz down. was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian Balm. 4
years. NEW I have no pfiun or Bstom’ach r . .. W B 1? JR
cough, an can eat anyt 1:22. razman “""f V”, ‘ ' '
33 lm beats the W1 d.” , . . . BKSUN it 80., lnd1anapnhs. Ind.
HadCatarrh36Years. m ’8? -’ . . r - - - w . - _ 'r . ‘ - fir.
ForeaIe by EDWARD P. NEED. 38 Wall Street.
.a same—wakes
Saves Doctor’s Bills.
Families in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
| doctor in the house, always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism,
constipation, female troubles, and all
kinds of fevers it acts like magic, and
4 saves many a doctor’s bill and many a
long sickness.
A Remarkable Cure.
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi‘
ness man, of 1230 S. 13th St, PhiladeL
phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent
cold which settled all over me.
1 pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but I only grew
worse. Then you gave me a bottle of
Brazilian Balm. ‘ I had little or no faith
in it, but decided to try it.
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it well over my blistered side. That
.A. JR.“ ..._m
rest for over a week—and awoke in the
The t
I took 3 or +
: night I slept like a top—my first good l
l
'l ply invaluable. ”
lawyer of York, Pa., says: “Your Bra-
! zilian Balm cured me of one of the worst
colds I ever experienced, in one night, L
I think it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can use my name any
. may you like. , .
m
L.
_
A Blessing Ecr thr- Ladics. I
Thousands of ladies are using Brazil.
ran Balm. For soreness, pain, bearing L
down and many kinds of trouble, it acts
like a charm.
often does more good in one week than
any other remedy does in months. It
goes right to the spot, removing all in-
flammation. 'Mi‘s. Geo. \V. Roberts, of
‘ Wilmington, Del., says, “A strong splu-
i tionof Brazilian Balm and warm water
LA
I.
used as an injectiOn has done me more:
good than all the remedies and prescrip'
tiers -I ever tried.”
A.
a...
.__A__
- -uvaéwfi'.‘
—'
morning cured. Brazilian Balm is sim- ?
A 50 cent or (1 311m bottle L i
‘ ? v r vfi v A‘ r v WEE
- a
a. ,.
d _
%
lg
m ‘ ‘ f‘ ,‘ ‘ Ling
fl Cured in'One Night. I ,
Charles H. Connelle, Esq, leading
Norwalk Chronicler