6
ORCHARD IND GARDEN. FARM; FIELD, GARDEN.
ITEMS OF :cstsALHINfrssssr 'rox
AM ER!CAN "HORTICULTURI'STS.
A New and finite Distinct Quince That
» Promises to Be a Decided 'Acquisitiom
to the Present Small List of , Varieties
of This Fruit. ‘
The Fuller quince, here depicted, and:
named in honor of Mr. A. S. Fuller, the
well known horticulturist, has been:
THE FULLER QUINCE.
fruited now for several years and prom-
ises to become a valuable addition to the
quince list.
Orchard and Garden says of this new
comer: The Fuller quince is exceedingly
large; in shape it is ,pyriform, with a
small neck, sometimes ridged and with
a deep and wide basin. It is of a golden
yellow color, which itassumes early in
the season, and its flesh is tender and
fine flavored. It has :a delicious perfume
and is said, when cooked, to be superior
in flavor and tenderness to all other
quinces.
Flowers for Easter.
In his essay on flowers for Easter de-
livered before the florists’ convention,
James Dean, of Bay Ridge, N. Y., made
the following statements: Fully three—
fourths of the lilies now forced are
Barrisii or Bermuda; this sort is far the
most profitable to grow. It can be forced
at a higher temperature than others,
while if two weeks before the flowers
open the plants are removed to a tem-
pera-hire of 50 degs. at night, with lib—
eral air during the day, the blooms will
be firm, and nearly double the flowers
can be cut.
Azaleas come second in importance.
During the winter 40 degs. will do for a
night temperature with liberal air until
two months before Easter; if this holiday
comes in March, 55 degs. must be given;
if in April, 50 degs. will be sufficient.
Such late sorts as Souvenir de Prince,
Albert, Louisa Peynart, Leonie Van
Houtte and Souvenir de Prince Albert
Alba. should be placed in heat two
weeks earlier.
Bulbs for Easter include Dutch hya-
cinths and tulips, mostly double; nar-
cissus and lily of .the valley. As to the
cultivation of the latter in pots, plant
fifteen pips in five inch pots twenty-one
days before Easter and place them in the
dark in a warm green house for two
weeks. Then give them light and air to
secure foliage .of a natural color and
hardier flowers.
Transplanting Evergreens.
Many directions are given and requis-
ites laid down each season for the trans-
planting of evergreens. Country Gen-
tleman gives this rule, which has been
successfully applied in many mm s:
“Take up enough earth with the roots to
hold the tree erect when set on the sur-
face of the ground.” Observe—this rule
complies with the requisites usually
quoted at length. The sun’s rays cannot
reach the roots nor the air touch them;
the moisture does not leave them for a
moment; the soil is already prepared
and remains fitted on them.
With this mode of treatment young
trees may be removed at any time of the
year, and without difliculty always
when they are dormant.
Grape Culture. _
Some varieties of grapes have the abil-
ity to withstand the abuse of overbearing
for a time, but all will succumb if it is
persisted in. The variety most likely to
overhear is the Delaware. Vines appar—
ently in perfect health (which had over-
borne the previous year) suddenly gave
out, the leaves fell, and the fruit never
ripened. It takes them two or three
years to recover. Concord will not show
overtaxing so soon. The best paying, the
earliest and the poorest is the Champion.
~New York Farmers’ Institute. '
Drainage for Orchards.
Wet feet will produce heart disease in
the apple tree as certainly as the miasma
of the swamp produces ague in man,
only it may take a little longer time.
Things That Are Told.
All over the country Ben Davis meets
with criticism as to its quality, yet it is
undoubtedly the leading commercial ap-
ple of the United States.
It is said that the process of dyeing
roses is becoming a remunerative branch
of the industry with English horticul-
tnrists.
Among Russian apples Alexander,
Red Astrakhan and . Oldenburg are
rated high upon the American Pomo-
lhgical society’s select list of 369 va-
'rleties.
Some of the Asiatic barbern'es have
- ' 0d the heat and drought in a surpris-
way. .
’ T. H. Hoskins classes as very good
Pessert apples the yellow transparent,
'tzer, Longfield, golden white, au-
streaked, Zolotorefi‘, Titus, Popoif‘
and prolific sweeting, and these are not
‘ y very good but they are also large,
ductivc and attractive—some of
Fidgm strikingly beautiful. .
.. The best time for. planting evergreen
ltrees 's in the spring before they start to
' w. The best time for planting de-‘
: duous trees is during the autumn and.
burly spells-
, successive months.
[No.RWALK "GAZETTE _'WEDl‘ll-USDA,Y. DECEMBER Home
NEWS, NOTES AND EXPERIENCES
IN FARM LIFE. '
Comparative Cost and Characteristic Value
for Dairy Purposes of Linseed Oil Cake
Meal as Made by the Old and the New
Processes.
In the interest of the dairymen of the
state experiments were instituted at the
Massachusetts state experiment station
to determine the relativevalues of the
oil cake meal made by the new and the
old processes. In the local markets the
old process linseed oil 'cake meal is sold
at $27 per ton and the new process at $26
for the same weight. The first named
article is obtained by subjecting the seed
to the action of a powerful press to secure
its oil, while the latter is produced by
the aid of a new process which favors a
more thorough abstraction of the oil and
involves a boiling of the seeds. The differ-
ence in the treatment of the seed for the
separation of the oil, says Director Goess-
man, explai us one of the most character-
istic differences in the composition of
both kinds of linseed meal. for old pro-
cess meal contains, as a rule, a. larger
percentage of oil or fat and’a smaller one
of the organic nitrogen centaining matter
than the new process meal.
Five cows were selected for the trial,
and the experiment extended over six
When summarized
the results showed that for dairy pur-
poses, at the stated market prices, under
otherwise corresponding circumstances
and when used in equal parts, these '
meals may serve in place of each other
without materiall: affecting the financial
side of the operation. As the old process
meal has a well established reputation
as a suitable food for dairy cows, so the
new process article may claim a similar
position in the fron t rank of concentrated ;
feed stuffs for dairy purposes. A careful
selection of suitable associated fodder
constituents is, however, in both in-
stances necessary to show their real eco- i
nomic value.
The Care of Cows’ Feet.
An English farm journal gives some
useful information 0:1 9. point that has
received little attention, which is in brief
as follows:
Every dairyman that wishes to prevent
his cows from losing flesh, condition and
milking power should attend carefully to
the soundness of their feet; for they, more
than other domesticated animals, are
liable to that painful and injurious dis-
ease foul-in-thc-fcet. The main cause
of this disease lies in two facts—first,
that cows are cloven footed; second. that
their habits lead them to wade through
mud. When any kind of filth becomes
lodged for a time between the hoofs the
part becomes inflamed, swells and dis-
charges matter, while a fungoid growth
develops at the same time. Steers are
not so liable to this disease as cows; for,
not being so much accustomed to indoor
feeding, they have not the same inclina-
tion to come home before the proper
time. crowd around the gate and convert
the ground into a mire. Other causes
for this disease are tubercle and a strain
in the foot.
Treatment advised when the trouble
has come from filth between the hoofs is
that the foot should be washed, poulticed
with linseed and afterward dressed with
sulphate of copper, carbolic acid or but—
ter of antimony. The foot should be
kept clean and the cow indoors to rest.
When a strain in the foot is the cause
there has probably been an excessive
growth of the horny part. The toe nails
should therefore be cut with a sharp,
fine toothed saw, while the front of the
sole must sometimes be pared as well.
When tubercle is the cause the disease
is too deeply seated for treatment.
The Depth of Drains.
The relation of the depth and dis»
tance apart of drains is considered by
IIlippart as follows: The idea that depth
will compensate for frequency in all
cases seems now to be abandoned. It is
conceded that clay soils, which readily
absorb moisture. and yet are strongly
retentive, cannot be drained with sufli-
cicnt rapidity. or even thoroughness. by
drains at any depth. unless they are also
within certain distances.
drain the: further it will draw. .
dcncy of water is to lie level in the soil,
but capillary attraction and mechanical
obstructions ofier constant resistance to
this tendency. The further water has ’
to pass in the soil the longer time, other
things being equal. will be required for
the passage. Therefore. although a sin-
gle deep drain might in ten days lower
the water line as much as two drains of
the same depth, or, in other words,
might draw the water all down to its
own level, yet it is quite evident that .
two drains might do the work in less
time—possibly in five days. We have
seen already the necessity of laying :
drains deep enough to be below the
reach of the subsoil plow and below
frost, so that in the northern states the
question of shallow drainage seems g
hardly debatable. Yet if we adopt the
conclusion that four feet is the least al-
lowable depth where an outfall can be
found there may be the question still
whether, in very open soils, :1. still great-
er depth may not be expedient, to be
compensated by increased distance.
Interesting Silk Statistics.
A recent estimate places the produc-
tion of silk throughout the world last
year at 11,706 tons, as against 1 1,548 tons
in 1888, 11,888 tons in 1887, 10,594 tons
in 1.880 and 9,002 tons in 1885. The
-' Vertigo of the four years from 1885 to
. .88 was 10,748 tons. The 1889 crop was
rather above it, although scarcely any
silk was produced in Syria and other
parts of the Levam‘s.
Ducks as W'intor Layers.
With care ducks will often lay well
through the winter, says an exchange.
Give thorn hot food as far as possible,
also boiled com the last thing at night.
when it is cold weather. Do not forget
the grits; they require it as much as
fowls, but it should not be so large as
that given to fowl-I,
- -n - .. n s: . . \au-
In a porous .
soil, as a general rule. the deeper the '
The ten- '
”'XIIIEIEANT"III’EZIW'ENEGNE’ ‘
Policy of the British Government in Red
gard to It.
Mr. Chaplin, British, minister of agrio
culture, has always denied that in main-
taining the restrictions on the importa-
tion of live cattle from the United
States he has been actuated by any mo-
tives other than a desire to protect Brit-
ish stock from imported disease. But a
speech which he made at a meeting of
Tory farmers and others at Driifield, in
Yorkshire, pretty clearly indicates that
he entertains feelings anything but cor-
dial toward the United States govern-
ment, and that if he dared he would joy-
fully prohibit altogether the importation
of American cattle. He professed sor«
row at being compelled to restrict im-
portations from friendly countries like
Holland and Germany, but in regard to
the United States he did not trouble
himself even to feign regret. Amid the
approving cheers and laughter of his
audience he predicted a good time “com-
ing when British farmers would cease to
receive store stock from America.
American exporters have been repeat-
edly warned against expecting any favor
or consideration from Mr. Chaplin, and
they may as well undertaud now that,
so far as America is concerned, the ‘pol-
icy of the British board of agriculture
will become more of a protectionist nat-
ure. The only chance of a change to a
more friendly state of things for many
years to come is a Liberal victory at the
next general election. Should Mr. Glad~
stone return to power the consumers,
I who are complaining of high prices,
; would soon receive consideration, and
the fiction that every foreign country
was infected with cattle disease would
be quickly exposed and denounced.
Meanwhile British farmers, who are
Tories and supporters of the present
government, almost to a man, are filling
their own pockets.
In less than a year their cattle have
increased by 360,000, their sheep and
lambs by 1,140,000. and their pigs by
, 262,000. Chaplin promises still greater
benefits in the immediate future, and the
various agricultural societies, embold-
ened by their success in the past, will
support him heartily in any further steps
which he may venture to take against
foreign countriesin general and America
in particular. These bodies are just now
conducting a strong agitation in favor of
the proposal that foreign meat sold in
British markets should be labeled as
such, the object, of course, being to de-
preciate the imported article and send up
the price of home produce.
Mr. Chaplin has received an official
notification from the department of ag-
riculture at Washington to the effect
that the meat bill and the new orders
and regulations for inspection of cattle
and sheep for export go into force at
Kansas City, Chicago,Bufialo, Pittsburg,
Boston, Charlestown, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport
News. Doubtless Mr. Chaplin was in
possession of this information when he
went to Yorkshire to speak. It is there-
fore important to know exactly what: he
said respecting the meat bill. Here is a
verbatim report of that part of his speech:
“You will have seen that power has
been given to the president of the United
States absolutely to prohibit the im- '
portation of goods from any country
which, in accordance with his idea,
might be acting unfairly to the United
States. Well, the Americans considered
themselves aggrieved that the English
minister of agriculture should continue
to insist that cattle from their country
should be slaughtered at the port of de-
barkation, and it was hinted that in re-
taliation the president might absolutely
prohibit the importation of Manchester,
Birmingham and other British goods
into America. I do not think I am likely
to be less obdurate in the future because
of this threat than I have been in the
past, because the information of the
board of agriculture is that, in spite of
all the shorts made in America to ex-
tirpate pleuro-pneumonia, that disease
still exists there. This being so, 1 con-
ceive it to be the duty of the English
minister of agriculture to continue to
pursue precisely the same policy as he
would have thought it right to pursue
had this meat bill never been heard of at
all."——-Foreign Cor. New York Sun.
Points of Interest.
Remember it is mixed farming—live
stock. grain, fruit and vegetables—that
“goes” in these days. and nothing else
will.
The poultry need exercise in winter if
confined in a yard. One way to give it
to them is to tie a cabbage or a sheaf of
wheat just out of their reach, so they
will be obliged to jump for it. Another
way is to leave a good sized part of their
yard littered with leaves. Distribute
corn or other grain food to them by
showering it over this space and then
raking the leaves carefully upon it. The
hens will be obliged to scratch to get the
grain.
The ancient Egyptians understood the
{.artificial hatching of eggs probably bet-
; ter than anybody now does, so well at
least that by their process their degen—
.’ crate descendants in Egypt to this day
rear 15,000,000 chickens for market annu-
ally. Consul Cardwell at Cairo says so.
A self regulating feeder for hogs and
distributes the food to the animals evenly
and prevents waste. ’
New Mexico has 2,000,000 head of sheep
and goats.
The western counties of Colorado con-
tain twice as many sheep as they did
three years ago.
Be sure and have a generous dust bath
for the poultry in winter. Once in a
while sprinkle into the dust a spoonful
of insect powder or powdered sulphur.-
Cattle shipments over the Northern
Pacific end in the latter part of Novem-
ber. v
The Southdown mutton sheep is be-
coming very popular in the eastern and
extent supplanting other breeds.
Sell your old and inferior ewes off for
what you can get. Never breed from
1 them. ‘
other live stock has been invented. It»
middle sections of the Union, to some
o'Av NURSERIES. ’
Started in France as a" Charity, They
Have Extended to Every Country.
, ,Although asylums for the care of chil-
dren are not as old as the human race, yet
as long ago as in the Eighth centurya
priest established such an asylum for the
children of those poor people who were
obliged to leave their homes tbr their daily
work, and ever since there have been insti-
tutions of the same nature of more or less
worth. In France these institutions have
been especially frequent. While it was
long the custom for the wealthy to put
their children out at nurse, it was no less
the custom of the poor.
The poor, however, had but little choice,'
and the care that they could obtain for
their children was of sucha description
that finally benevolent people took the
'matter in hand, and established societies
to attend to it, to provide sound cows, and
a general system of wholesomeuess for the
forlorn little creatures bereft of a mother
during twelve hours of every day. The so-
cieties legally organized were so successful
in their work that people were found pres-
ently taking up the business without legal
rights. and with them human selfishness
soon attended to the profits of the under-
taking rather than to the comfort of the
children.
A benevolent gentleman visiting one of
these unlegalized places, finding babies
huddled together, unattended, in bad air,
with little care or none, the mothers only
returning to nurse them at their own meal
times. saw the need of a change of all such
possibilities so much that he immediately
set on foot I). plan for an asylum of ato—
tally different description, to be called a
creche, in remembrance of the holy manger.
Under the system thus inaugurated a child
was kept for twenty centimes a day in a
comfortable, well ventilated apartment, in
the care of conscientious, patient and suf-
ficiently paid women, the mothers coming
to nurse them at convenient intervals, tak-
ing them home at night and taking them
entirely away on Sundays and other feast
days. that they might not lose their family
membership, as it were.
Ladies who were members of the asso-
ciation interested in the experiment had
alternative-visiting hours, and there was a
physician for daily attendance. From this
beginning the idea spread, and the creche
became a. feature of all the large cities of
France and eventually of many places in
other lands. Wherever the day nursery
has been opened it has been seen to be an
immense help to the working woman, a
great preventer of wasting disease, and a
great saver of health and life to babies,
and so an advantage to the state.
Beginning as a work of charity that an-
pealed to all tender hearts, it has become
one of civilization, and even of political
value; for it has dealt directly with the
preservation of the health and number of
the population, and it has also contributed
largely to its moral health; for the first in-
struction and enlightenment of the baby
reared in the day nursery till its third or
fourth year has been on the side of order,
cleanliness, kindness and all the simple
virtues.—Harper's Bazar.
.< '-.7_- a~ . - _.. .-.
TWO VIEWS OF THE WAR.
Why the Veteran Looks at It in 3 Di!-
ferent Light Then the Boy of 1885.
What man of forty-two or three has not
found some difficulty in making the man
of thirty-five or less understand precisely
how he looks at things, just because of
this line of difference, which means that
one of them was a half grown boy and the
other a child during those years between
1860 and 1865? It is the whole diflerence
between the historic and the reminiscent
point of view.
Sometimes it seems possible that the boy
of sixteen may have received a more vivid
general impression than the actors them-
selves, who were busy with detail and even
with drudgery, while to him everything
was idealized into clear and large outlines
—unobscured right and wrong, large issues
and no compromises. How with this kind
of memory are you going to make the
younger man understand just how real
the whole of it all ism you? On which-
ever sidc of Mason and Dixon's line you
lived there will. always seem to him some-
thing fanatical iu your way of looking at
the past, and he will have a certain pity,
such as one might have for a person now
liberally enough educated who still has
lingering in him the bias of some early
narrow training.
Ofcourse it is infinitely better so, and
he has the fuller inheritance in the very
thing the war was fought for—a country
in which sectionalism should be a word al-
most incomprehensible. All of which does
not alter the fact that just behind the act-
ual fighters of the battle comes a genera-
tion whose special legacy of memories is a.
thing not often defined or taken account
of, so that thinking over it prompted this
writing; a generation who remember. as
boys the long hot Sunday of Bull Run,
when the elders came home from church
with grave or scared faces; who went out
' with an awe much greater than men’s into
the hushed streets on the day of Lincoln's
death.——Scribner’s.
The Mirrors of 3011107
In Rome, of all places of antiquity,
mirrors were made use of for purposes of
magnificence and display, and it is to be re
gretted that no ancient writer has left any
detailed account of their manufacture and
appearance, for we cannot but conjecture
that many artists were employed in their
construction, and that the trade was car-'
ried to a very high degree of perfection.
In the Roman laws we find allusion to
mirrors affixed to the walls of rooms for
decorative efiect, and made of the black
glass or vitrified lava of volcanoes, the so-.
called obsidian stone or Icelandic agate,
introduced into Rome by Obsidius after .
his voyage to Ethiopia.
The image reflected is perfectly distinct,
though the colors are darkened. Proba-
bly of this substance, or of glass coated
with black bitumen and cut into sheets.
were composed the mirrors the height of a
man mentioned by Seneca and Vitruvius,
or they may have been polished plates of
silver.——Woman’s World. .
Early Dllrrors'.
In France, the Rhine districts, Belgium ‘
and Holland, indeed in every country
where the influence of Rome penetrated,
mirrors of Roman workmanship have been
discovered. The Anglo-Saxons, no doubt
borrowing the idea from the conquerors,
possessed mirrors of silver, and in 625 A.
D. we read of Pope Boniface IV sending
one as a present to Queen Ethclberga of
N orthumbria. A mirror discovered in the
parish of St. Keverne, in Cornwall, in 1833,
and now in the British museum, is Roman
in form and substance, but the ornamenta-
tion is a Celtic pattern incised; the shape
of the handle, too, speaks of native orig-
inality. It is interesting to note that
many of the sculptured stones of Scotland,
belongiu g probably to the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth centuries, bear representations
of mirrors and mirror oases—Woman’s
._ World.
_ CInpnnini’s Advice to Singers.
. “Mladllice to all singers is: Do not im-
pose‘upon yourself and you will preserve
your voice,” says Campanini in The Ladies’
Home Journal. "Good health is necessary
to keep a voice» in good condition. Dissi-
pation of any kind is of the greatest injury
to a voice. The vocal chords are very- sensi-
tive and susceptible, and what 'afiects the
physical condition will sooner or later
affect them. \Vhat regimen a singer
should follow depends upon the constitu-
tion. Some singers can smoke continu»
ously and not suffer from the effects, while
others have been seriously injured. It is,
therefore, very hard to lay down any cast
iron rules and say that they should be fol-
lowed. What is poison, you know, for
some is food for others.
“Again I must urge young singers to be-
ware of trying to force their voices; it is '
dangerous and means the early loss of the ‘
voice. The man who - builds an organ
would not think of having some one try to
play on it when the reeds are not properly
adjusted, and in like manner the young
singer should not tax his voice unless he is
prepared to stand the effort.
“Amateurs and non-professionals do not,
of course. require the long and rigorous
training of professionals. It would be a
waste of time and money, and while it .
might be a satisfaction to the young lady
or young man to have a professional edu-
cation, in a few years, through lack of con-
stant practice. he or she would'probably
sink to the level of the perfunctory parlor ,
singer."
Ask Your Frien c Ah t
Your lellI‘SHl-l‘y cough can be cureo.
“’0 know il b: more KI-mp’s Balsam will)-
ln the past few Icar~ has cured so many
coughs and colds In Ibis communily. lts
renmrimblo sulc- has been Won eIII‘Irely by
its genuine "H'I'll. \sk sonw friend who
has new! II what he thinks of Kemp’s Bal-
sum. TIIPI'I- is no IJII-d'cine so pIIrI-,so
I-fivflti‘nl, Largo boIIlI-s 5W. IIIIII $1 at all
(lI'IIgI_tist..s Son-pus boIIlu free
Early Name for Tianos.
The invention of the modern form of the
piano dates back to about the year 1700.
The spiuet, or rectangular shaped instru-
ment, was called a virgins]. It is frequent-
ly stated that this was done to compliment
‘ Elizabeth, the English “virgin queen,” but
this cannot be true, as it is found men-
tioned among the instruments of Henry
VIII. It is more likely that it was so
named because intended as an instrument
for young ladies—St. Louis public.
Daniel Lamont, once secretary to Presi-
dent Cleveland. ten years ago was working
on a country newspaper for a salary of $15
a week. His insome now is placed at $50,— -
000a year.
You hard 1 mulvzw IImI it is medicine,
Wm'u inking (lurh I’s Lillie LIVH‘ Pills:
IhI-y Im- so very small: on bad I-ficms; all
trnoblo-s from lurpu’l livm' are II-lleved by
[Ilt'll' use.
Ever) nwlhI—r sl.onld IIne Ja-hnson’s Ano-
dvne Lininwot Io- cute, burns and lll'lIlSGP
:r', '
fir
PENSIONS-Jill] and If?! 1‘“.
,...‘IG.Ele;jWT-M¥ 11- NQBLE.
N9; 91mm» Am, smegma-mg.
nth-II blanks needed under New Law
for Soldiers, Widows, Parents, and Child
ren. Call or send for question blanks ,
once . ‘
ALESME "
WANTED.
Lanna! or ’I'Iruwl’ifl.
TIrSoelom Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
e sun; ployment guamnteed.
CHASE BRO’l llEllS COMPANY,
Rocnss'rsa, N. Y.
EEHlESS
LADIESl was
Do .‘our Own Dyeing, at Home.
The' .vill dye every: hing. They ureaold every-
where Price 10o.“ package. Tin-y have noe‘qunl
for Strong In, Brightness, Amount in Pnckma
or fo'. Fastnvm of Color ovum-fading Qualities.
'1'th do not muck orsmut; 40 colors. For saleby
J. G. Gregory a (10.; J. A. Riggs, No. 11 Main
street; George B. Plaisted, Drugulsts.
ATENTS I'
G. R. Burner-r01",
Washington, D. C. ' »
‘° W“ I“ "- 6- Gulls III InIenlIII Mmled Free.
- PATENT OFFICE.
' SALESVEN to sell Nur-
A N wry stock. All Goods
, ‘\ arramcd first-class.
Permanent, Pleasanv profitable posiIIons for the
right men. Good 9‘; s and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal llidllchI.. No
Previous ex perieIu-e nece<sary.
Write for terms, giving are.
CH AS. 11. CHASE, NurserImcn.Rochestcr, N.Y
ml' Mention In R paper
com man. rams, 187...
W. BAKER & (3038
Breakfast 00603
Is absolutely re and
u a not
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has more
“an um um !” W of Cocoa
mixed with Starch. Annual or Supt,
- and ls‘lhenfore for '“m economies].
May an than one “coup. It is
, deliciuup, nourishing. strengthening, EA-
BILY Diem-rm, Ind sdmiubly adapted
for invalid. as well as persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
& 00.. Dorchestsr. Haas-
'o beglnncrs.
9' "Is free.
‘V. BAKER
How To Make Money
———\VITH— ~ --
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry repa-
ubllshed. neomo News cu" six
Mr 1' l
months 95 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address ARM—POULTRY. Box 2118, Boston,
HING ON EARTH
“5...!“
sHEI=III3II.N’5
CONDITION POWDER.
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO I18.
It is Absolutely Pure.
”Iguana“: when h nonunion)“ ‘ One large
mo 0 n . '
Male 3
menace-muted. HostEeonomlcsiJeesussnehsmslldoua Strict] s
oumnbuyorrsissfoolucheopuwocoL-Preve'“ grandwsumu dry. W
can
winter".ysoeustomer. gross genes-sisters mule
Wedfllsend men as allows-A new sign-fly mum mat the “IA POUIII'IT
RAISING GUI E” cent: Cont-inssdolypou umtwonhthemcehsndtwomu paced .
{Niger 3:50. ”grits; or. one Isl-get“: pound'esn for .1. Amp If: free. M
'7 Ol' . I ell-I. 8”“ IMMIG- .
cedtsduperhen. E hoe. Joms£nfinmmm .
unaccusmrsn wrrn ms ascension Or an cameras. m ovum
moon VALUABLB mromrrou men A cm! or run an or
“MM".
Including main lines, branches
Missouri River.
Peoria, LaISalle
Ottumwa,05ka.l
Bluffs in IOWA—M
Sioux Falls, in DAB:
The Direct Route to
Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Devan ort, _
oosa, Des Moines,Winterset, Audubon Har an, and Connor
inneapolis and St. E
OTA—Cameron, St. Jose h,‘
s m L
: ' " ”swam-v
A . .
and extensions East and West of the
and from Chicago, J oliet Ottawa,
M’uscatinei
Paul, in MINN SOTA—Watertovvn
and Kansas City, in
and
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEB SKA—HortonATo 913:!
U!
Hutchinson, Wichita,
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, In COLO
of intercommunication, to
elleville Abilene Caldwell in
’ IN ’ {TOR
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson an- . Do_
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita,_and Hutchinson.
vast areas of rich farming and grazing
all towns and cities east and west,
KAN S S-—. o
DIAN TERR Y—and Colorado
0 FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
dge Cit and Palace Sleep- -
. reverses new and ~
lands, afl‘ording the best facilities
northwest.
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and trainsoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESt
Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, 000: .‘we. ’Verfimated, and
free from dust. Throu h Coaches,
'Ilmi Cars, and (east of
1 es Memes, Councn Bl
Hotels (furnishin
gghfornia Excurs ons
kc
LINEl to and from Pike's Peak
ssouri River) Dining Cars
_ 1111's, and Omaha, wit
_ orth Platte, Net», and between Chic
and Pueblo, via St. Jose 11, orKansas
mea s at seasonable
daily, with CHOICE OF
P rtland Lo 1 '
Ogden, o , 8 An eagist-bu, Garden 01 the Gods,the 53mm.
bums,
Pullman Slee . 2's, . . Reclining
' at. Le.weenChicago,
h FreeR'ch ning Chair Car to
ssmlbndi'dnlglgig?
IRIsaouri River.
and from Salt
The DIRECT
o and Colorado
t andFQ-ggfif
°m "firms to
and San n. n'cisco.
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA flours. -
' a 0113 and St. Paul
rsvcltid Eépress Trams daily between Chicfggg3 and Mine 1! th so in ts
h T
Kansas Cit? T
and Sioux ans,
Grounds of the Northwest.
OUGH Reclining Chair Cars
hrou h Chair Car and
(F
Sleeper between Peoria,
via. ock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone
town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer (1 Hunting and’rismng
d from 0 ~
’-t° “n irit Lake,
- Water-
Resorts an
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA‘AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
ette and Council Bluffs St.
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, mhneapolis, and St. Paul:
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Iiamiirasdggfy. on
Folders or as e ormati
Office in the Unite States or Canada, or address ’~
For Tickets, Ma s
E. ST. JOHN.
General Hunger.
C HICAGO, ILL.
apply to any Ticket.
JOHN SEBASTIAN ,4
Gen'l Ticket 8 Pan. Agent
has am,
s”
was»:
Norwalk Chronicler