i”"“"“"
6
WEEKLY-KORWALK-
GAZETTE. ~
3cts.
tvr
“GEMS""'I'NMVEES’EIM
. Over.
1 men-.Wsarecver, love,
' days mover;
Moo mar-y hum of bees
- m and seentless clover;
: m breeaeaighsthrough the M
I ‘nehalcyon daysareover. ”
Altman: tellsthe story, love,
' 'nehsl cymdays are over;
" New note wakes the woods or plain
Savethe lone pipe of the plover,
Whilethe dismal rain beats the refrain, _
“nae halcyon days are over.”
The days that were long and sunny, love,
The halcyon days are over,
When you were the summer belle, and I
Your happy and favored lover.
Then why this sigh fordays gone by,
The halcyon days now over?
For you are the prize I‘ve won, my love,
And bachelor days are over;
Yet, somehow, on our wedding day,
The bells from old Hanover
Seemed to say in a. merry way,
“For-ev-er-and-ayecv-er-and-aye,
The-halcy-on-days-are-o-ver."
—Mrs. Jerome Hardcastle.
Heterodoxy.
Pray thee, put the semion by—vex my soul no
more with creeds;
They are only stones and husks to my hungry
spirit 5 needs.
I am tired of striving sects with their various big-
otry-
Ah, for me death holds no terror but the fear of
loosing thee!
in :1. Heaven apart from Ihee could my exiled soul
rejoice."
Could I join the angel‘s song,
tender voice‘.l
What to me were gates of pearl I' f they parted thee
and me?
What the streets so fair and golden if I walked
them seeking thee?
missing thence thy
What to me. would be the joys of that bright and
wondrous land,
If among them I should lack evermore thy loving
hand?
What to me the pastures green where thy feet
could never be?
What the paths beside still waters if thou walk—
est not with me?
Ah, where1 er after death my still faithful soul
may dw ell,
Saints may call it bliss or woe—they may name it
Heaven or hell,
By thee, only, oh beloved, will my joy or pain he
wrought,
I shall find my heaven beside thee, or my hell
where thou art not!
——Florence Percy.
Child and hIother.
'0, Rather- llIy-Love, if you’ll give me your hand,
And go where Iask you to wander.
I will lead you away to a beautiful land,
The Dreamland that‘s waiting out yonder.
We‘ll walk in a sweet posie garden out there,
Where moonlight and starlight are streaming,
And the flowers and the birds are filling the air
With the fragrance and music of dreaming.
There‘ll be. no little tired out boy to undress,
No questions or cares to perplex you;
There‘ll be no little bruises or bumps to caress,
Nor patching of stockings to vex you;
For I ll rock you awaycn a silver dew stream
And sing you to sleep when you ‘re weary,
And no one shall know of- -.our beautiful dream
But you and your own little dearie.
And when I am tired I‘ll nestle my head
In the bosom that's soothed me so often,
And the wide awake stars shall sing, in my stead,
A song which our dreamlaud shall soften.
80, Mother- My—Love, let me take your dear hand,
And away through the starlight we' ll wander,
Away through the mist to the beautiful land,
The Dreamland that‘s waiting out yonder.
-—Eugene Field.
lndlrection.
Fair are the flowers and the children, but their
subtle suggestion is fairer;
Rare' Is the rosehurst of dawn, but the secret that
claSps it is rarer;
Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain that
precedes it is sweeter;
And never was poem yet writ but the meaning
outmastered the meter. ‘
Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guideth
the growing;
Never a river that flows but a majesty scepters
the flowing;
Never a Shakespeare that soared but a. stronger
than he did enfold him;
Nor even a prophet foretells but a mightier seer
hath foretold him.
Back of the canvas that throbs the painter is
hinted and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculp—
tor is hidden:
Under the joy that' is felt lie the infinite issues of;
feeling:
Crowning the glory revealed is the glory that i
crowns the revealing.
Great. are. the symbols of being, but that which is
+2"; :'1.'.I_Iochl is greater;
Vast the create and beheld. =but vasler the inward 3
crcatorz
Back of lillc sound broods the silence, back of the
girl; stands the giving;
Back of the. hand that receives thrill the sensitive l
nerves of receiving.
Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed is outdone
by the doing;
The, heart of the wooer is warm, but warmer the .
3
heart- Ol‘ the. wooing:
And 11') irom the )its where these shiver, and u i
l
from the height->1 where those shine,
~ :~;1‘::"1‘.1'1f life is divine.
——Ric.har1l Re alf.
“ I Am a “'ornau.”
l am a. woman ——therefore I may not
Call In him. cry to him,
Fly to him.
l‘my iIim delay not!
And when he comes to me, I must sit
quiet:
Still as :1 stone is,
Ila-11hr 111.11] colder.
If my heart I'i0t~—
CI'ush and defy it!
Should I grow bolder-—~
Sag: «me dear thing to him,
All my life fling to him,
Clingr to himw D
'v'llnl. 1.11 atone is
Enough for my siuningl
This were the. cost to me,
This were. my 1vinning-—'
That he were lost to me!
Not asa lover at last if he part from me,
Tearing my heart from are——
linrt beyond cure—
(‘alm and demure
Then Iny behavior;
Showing no Sign to him
By look of mine to him,
What he has been to me.
Pity me—lean to me
Christ—O my Saviour!
Time Shall Show.
non canst not see grass grow, how sharp soe‘el
than be,
Yet that the grass has grown thou very soon
coast see;
80, though thou canst netsee thy work now pros-
pering, know
The print of every work, time without fail shall
show.
~Ruckert
..-.
Past the Alpine Summits.
Yet courage,so soul! nor hold thy strength in vain,
In hope a 'ercome the steps God set for thee;
:l'or past the Alpine summits of great pain
Lied! Italy.
_ ~Rose'll'm'y.
, Liberty.
Fa' always' in thine eyes,.oh,Libe1tyi .
Shines that high light whereby the world is saved
And though than slay us, we will trust in thee.
—John Ray
~...-.¢.ai'
1
and shadows swim starward, and;
I" 11
1‘4.
MY SUMMER GIRL.
How it came about I know not;
She was merry—I a. dreamer,
With never thought of aught at all excepting
studious art.
The story goes as usual -
She, the pretty little schemer,
With her arrows deftly pointed made a target of
my heart.
I am not, as a rule, contented
To be lured from ‘neath my skylight,
But the outing days continued as the summer
longer grew;
And hours filled with pleasure
On from dewy morn to twilight,
And full often somewhat later, winged their
flight as hours do.
One morning in September
She was standing on veranda
As I started for reflection in a walk along the
shore.
She said, “Before you goout
On your usual meander
Perhaps you‘d like to know I’ll be your summer
I girl no more.”
I think I mustvhave :a' With her
That the news 1'; ' from pleasing,
For she came a little net. . . ..-ear enough for me
to see
That her blue eyes . - ' ' a-twinkle
With the ecstasy of! iug,
And she whispered, “Why: .o. ask me, too, your
winter girl to be'."
The outcome? I surrendered.
Church and person did their duty;
And when she pinned in my cravat a creamy
jeweled pearl
She said, “It‘s not an emblem
0f your own transcendent beauty.
But just :1 small reminder that I‘m your all season
girl.“
—-J. S. Goodwin in Judge.
Unexpected Munificence.
“Jane,” said Mr. Skinnphlint, a soft-
ened light shining in his eyes, “I think I
have never given you anything for a
Christmas present, have I?”
“No, \Villiam,” answered Mrs. Skinn-
phlint, “you never have.”
“This Christmas, Jane,” said Mr. Skinn-
phlint in a voice trembling from unwonted
feeling, “shall be 11 different one from any
we have ever bad. What would you sayto
a present of some useful article for the.
house?”
“I would like it very much, William.”
“Something, for instance, that would be
' both useful and ornamental? Something
that you could select yourself? How would
that do?”
“It would please me above all things.”
"Then, J ane,” said Mr. Skinnphlint,
with an effort to retain his composure, “we
need a new bootjack. Here is twenty-five
cents to buy it with. If it costs less, Jane,”
he added in a broken voice, “you can keep
the change.”—Chicago Tribune.
A Poser for Pop,
Small Boy—Pop, did you ever fall down
stairs?
Pop—I suppose so.
"Did you ever fall up stairs?”
“Of course not.”
“I did.”
; “Nonsense.”
I “I fell the whole length of the stairs and
landed on the second floor.”
“Nonsense.”
“I was up stairs when I fell, an’ so I fell
11p stairs, didn’t I? I started from the
' third floor. ”-Street & Smith’s Good News.
I
I
I
l The Lambs Gamboled.
, Robert—Pa, what does gambol mean?
Teacher said we were to find another
I meaning for it before we recite this after-
, noon.
Robert’s Father—Gamble? It means to
i play games of chance, thereby winning or
losing large sums of money.
That afternoon Robert electrified his
teacher by reading, “The little lambs
played games of chance on the hills, there-
by winning or losing large sums of
money.”—Lowell Citizen.
Her Reason.
“Bridget, why don’t the landlady have
. sweet potatoes any more?”
I “S-s- h! Oi 111 thinkin’ the proice av sugar
has 1'i7.. ”—IIarp'. 1's Bazar.
Valuable Bric-a-Bruc.
Tom—In confidence let me tell you that
, l have won the heart of Miss Vieuxtemps.
, Congratulute Inc, dear boy.
Jack——Certninly, my dear fellow, for you
have won a golden prize.
I Tom—Do you think so?
Joe k—l do indeed. I won it once myself
I and had the misfortune to break it. As I
5 had to put a golden band worth several
I thousand dollars around it to mend it I
I i; now how dear it is.——Chicago Times.
I
‘ Prejudiced.
St. Agedore—I heaId an awfully good
1 argument on the beauties of college foot-
‘ ball just now. How manly a sport it is,
healthy and all that sort of thing.
De Mason :——Al1! Who was your inform-
ant?
“A drummer."
”\Vhat for?”
“An arnica house.”—Munsey’s Weekly.
A l’redestlned Pessimist.
Miss Battersley (complaining spinster)-—
I will be obliged to go there soon. What
sort of a country is it—wretched, I sup-
pose?
Mr. Patterson—Why, it’s a land flowing
with milk and honey.
Miss Battersley—How dreadfully bad
the flies must be therei—aludge.
Curing a. Patient.
Patient-Isn’t there some mistake about
that bill you sent me.
Doctor—No, sir: it’s correct,
dred dollars.
Patient—To pay that will take every
cent l have. I’ll starve.
Doctor-Well, dieting is what you need.
—-Street & Smith’s Good News.
1i ve hun-
Limitlng His Choice.
Clara—W'hat do you think of the “girl
graduates,” Mr. Freshmanne?
Freshmannea—I don’ I: believe' 111 them. I
‘{shall never mart-ya woman who knows
more than I
Clara—Then you propose to remain sin-
. . my—Munsey’s Weekly.
”DAIRY AND 0111111113111.“
HOW TO TELL A DAIRY cow suns
' SHOT AND NO MISTAKE.
You Can Spot Her Every Time, Even in
a VCrowd, If You Learn Her. Points.
Select the Cow with Good Pedigree
and Large Udder and Milk Veins.
Some of the requisites in a dairy cow
are large digestive powers, indicated by
a capacious stomach, suggestive of a
good appetite and good assimilating
ability, broad hips, deep loins and sides,
and evidences of a strong, robust consti-
tution, with plenty of room forbeart and
lung action, says The Indiana Farmer.
These are all of importance, and should
be found prominently present in the
dairy cow selected with a view of rak-
1" f the most profitable returns.
.’1'ofessor Stewart says, touching the
16510.1 of the dairy cow, that be
determined her 1'1'1:11."v of 1' {Ms rag
surplus food for making milk, look (are-
l fully to the receptacle holding it—the
' the impor
udder and the veins leading thereto.
The cow may assimilate a. large amount
of food which goes mostly to lay on
flesh and fat, but if she has a. long, broad
and deep udder with large milk veins
it is safe to conclude that her capacity
for digestion and assimilation is active
in filling this receptacle; in fact the
udder is the first point to consider
in the cursory examination of a cow. If
it reaches to the back line of the thighs
and beyond, well up behind, well for-
ward, is broad and moderately deep,
with teats well apart and of good .size,
skin soft and elastic, it may be inferred
with confidence that nature has pro-
vided means for filling it.
If the udder be a. small round cylinder
hanging down in front of the thighs
like 21 six quart pail the cow cannot be
a profitable milker, whatever digestive
apparatus she may have.
A yellow skin and the inside of her
ears to match is almost universally re-
garded as present in the cow that gives
rich milk yellow in color. But after the
indications mentioned are found all
other considerations are of minor im-
portance, more to be admired as a mat-
ter of fancy than for any real value they
possess in themselves. Among Ihem are
an escutcheon that is first class, a long
slim tail, an attractive disbr- ‘1 face, drop
ping and small waxy horns and a pre-
ferred color of hair. Look for these, and
get as many of them combined in the
animal as possible, but let it be after the
essentials are found.
Let good appearances be coupled with
performance, and if the cow be 5 years
old or younger and will yield 6,000
pounds of good milk or mere per annum
she may be safely trusted, without re,
gard to fancy points. She must consume
and digest the food to make it, and her
machinery and the power to work the
machinery successfully are the main
considerations after all. Still another im-
portant matter in selecting a. cow, even
of common blood, is her pedigree or line
of descent. Choose one from a large
milking dam, grandam and great-gran-
dam. This will increase the probabil-
ities of success in her progeny in breed-
ing her to atheroughbred bull from deep
milking ancestors.
A few cows selected with all the busi-
ness requirements alluded to will lay
the foundation for breeding a herd of
dairy cows that will prove a source of
perpetual delight and profit to the owner;
on the other hand, it is a loss of time'and
money to rear a calf for the dairy from
a poor milker. It is bad enough to keep
an unprofitable cow for a. season, but it
is deliberately throwing away good food
to 'breed such a cow with the proof-
that the heifer will never pay for her
keep. Of course no males should be
kept of such crosses for breeding pur-
poses.—-American Dairymnn.
Creamery Tips.
A well known and reliable firm of
dealers in dairy products in Boston con-
tribute to The Creamery Journal the fol—
lowing suggestions about packing and
shippinn':
While we indorse the recommenda-
tion to have at least a. portion of the
cows come in during the fall for winter
dairy, at the same time we realize that
taut point at present is, how
can the fu'mcr make the most money
out of his: herd as they are at present.
and Sllllii'ifild as he is. _
Of course the more money the cream—
ery gets out of its product the more the
farmer gets for his milk or cream, as the
case may be; so we venture to make a
few suggestions.
In the first place, the butter must be
good in order to (70111111211111 the top mar-
ket price, not forgetting. that in very
warm weather extra precautions must
be taken in the matter of using ice when
gathering cream, watching it closely
during ripening process, and perhaps
churning a. little oftener. By doing so
we believe there would be much less
sour butter made.
In the second place, use packages to
suit the market. Butter packed in soft
wood tubs. assorted sizes, commands the
best price here. Be sure and soak the
tubs for twenty-four hours before using,
as quite '1 number of tabs of butter spell
on sides . owing to neglect in preparing
packages: of course that means low
prices. ‘
W hen you get ready to ship select
your commission merchant. Ship your
goods liresh—-“tl_1ey are never better”—
and ship every week, thus giving him a
chance to get up a line of customers that
c.1111 depend on getting your butter every
week. In that way the trade gets to
know your brand, it suits the consumers,
and they1ill pay good prices rather than
take the chance of some other creamery
suiting
The maker who sells one week and
ships the next, and keeps changing com?
mission men, can never expect to get top
prices, as one house does not handle the
butter long enough'or‘regnla-rly enough
to get up a reputation.
We offer these few suggestions, hoping ‘
it may benefit some shipper, as we real-
ize their interests are identical with
those of the commission merchant.
._..--., r- ..-_.._'.. ..._
LIVE STOCK COLUMN.
THE NEWSPAPER ARTIST’S IDEAL
or: Arms FAT HOG.
Animals Exhibited ' at the Chicago Fat
Stock snow—Berkshires That Were
Tubs of Lard—Herefords, Devons and
Holstein-Friesians. ' ,
The Chicago fat stock Show was very
successful this season, drawing large
crowds of visitors. Some of the animals
exhibited were so fat as to he apparently
nothing but masses of tallow, in case of
the hogs “pig’s tallow,” as our British
friends call it.
The Berkshire was a favorite hog.
How he looks when he is so fat that his
little pug nose has almost disappeared
may be seen from the accompanying il-
FAT HOGS.
lustration, which we copy {:'011.1 the Chi-
cago Tribune. ,
average newspaper artists idea of fat
swine.
The artist has evidently let his imagi-
nation run to poetry here.
The Berkshire was one of the favorite
breeds at the fat stock show. Others
were represented by pens of Poland
ter White, Yorkshire. Tamworth and
Victoria hogs. Queen Victoria may feel
after her exhibited in America.
months was :1 Chester \Vhite.
Among fat beeves the preference in
breeds ran to Herefords and Devons.
Some Holstein-Friesians 'were also
shown.
The method adopted for deciding on
the premium animals was that known
as the single expert judge system.
Future Prospects for Trotters.
There is much solicitude about the
future prices of the trotter. Hitherto it
is obvious that the prices of trotting
stock have been out of proportion to its
earning capacity upon the track. These
prices have been largely regulated by
the demand for breeding purposes.
Stallions have brought large prices be-
cause they could comm: I 111 large service
fees, and thus enable their owners to
obtain good returns on their investment.
Brood mares have been sold for .good
prices because their produce by good
for breeding purposes.
cannot last always.
When the breeding farms of the
country are fully stocked, and this is
only a. question of time. trotting horses
Will depreciate unless there is something
to keep them'up. The increasing popu-
larity of trotting races in foreign coun-
supplied. But even the foreign demand
will necessarily have a limit. —New
York Herald.
The Sheep a Creditor.
the sheep never dies in debt to its own-
er. This Is true the world over. The
11 or cl upon its back 1 in pay the expense
of keeping the sheep. The sources of
wool and flc :11.
almost every farm has no equal.
sheep.
test where the sheep are not found.
supply .. home demand for their product.
instead of the 35,000,000 in 1890 that
will probably be less. We hope there
be 100.000 000: there should be,
may
will ,be
farmers—Field and Farm.
Bloney in Poultry.
Farmers everywhere are awakening to
the fact that raising poultry IS a branch
of farming that pays, but has been neg~
lected. Other branches are paying so
poorly that they see the necessity of do-
ing something to increase their revenue.
They will find poultry and eggs a branch
that always brings ready money. The
population of our country is increasing
at such a rapid rate that the demand for
eggs alone cannot be supplied by home
production, and millions have to be
brought from foreign countries. Conse-
quently there will always be a demand
for all we ' 11 produce, and those who
have neglected their hens should give
the matter some thought and turn their
attention to increasing their flocks and
paying attention to them in the future.
—Field and Farm.
Beef nations in Texas.
The results of feeding experiments a"~
the agricultural station show that a ra-
tion made up of cotton hulls and cotton
meal is equal to a ration of any other
two feed Stuffs, but a cheaper ration
may be compOunded of silage and cot-
ton meal. This Silage, cotton hulls and
cotton meal 15 the best. Dry corn fodder
alone is more castly and slower' 1n fat-
tening than cotton seed and silage. The
and raw cotton is mere than from silage,
cottonseed meal and hulls —Exchange.
" w...-
-/
It represent . well the 1
China, Essex, Duroc, Jersey Red, Ches- 1
horses would bring remunerative prices ;
It is a plain :
proposition that this condition of altars 1
When we look at the value of the wool .
imports into America we should readily .
1111' cam t not the sit: 3ep is sadly needed to 3
isnot'asgood as silage. Comand hay -
waste from cattle fed hay, corn, silage ‘
Inc-Great Chain at VWest Point. 1
One of the most notable events connect-
I
I ed with the manufacture of iron was the
making of the great iron chain which in
1778 was stretched across the Hudson river
at West Point. to prev‘entthe passageof
British vessels. _ Lossing, in his ,“Field
Book of the Revolution,” gives 11 very in-
teresting account of this work, of which
we can quote only the leading facts: ,
“The iron of which this chain was con-
structed was wrought from ore of equal.
parts from the Sterling and Long mines in
Orange county. The chain was manufact-
ured by Peter Tflvvnsend, of Chester, at
the Sterling Iron works, in the same
county, which were situated about twenty-
five miles back . of West Point. The chain
was completed about the middle of April,
17 78, and on the 1st of May It was stretched
across the riv er and secured. It was fixed
to huge blocks on each shore, and under
cover of batteries on both sides of the
river.”
“It is buoyed up,”
writing in 1780, “by very large logs of
about sixteen feet long, pointed at the
ends, to lessen their opposition to the force
of the current at. flood and ebb tide. The
logs are placed at short distances from
each other, the chain carried over them
and made fast In each by staples. There
are also a number of anchors dropped at
proper distances, with cables mode fast to
the chain to give it greater stability.” The
total weight of this chain was 180 tons.
Mr. Lossing visited \Vcst Point in 1848
says Dr. Thacher,
‘ and saws portion of this famous chain,
; and he tells us that “there are twelve links,
; two clevises, and a portion of a link re-
' maining. The links are made of iron bars,
two and a half inches square, and average
, about 100 pounds each.”—W. F. Durfee in
I
i
I in length a little over two feet and weigh
i
1 Popular Science.
honored to have a breed of hogs named ;
The '
premium barrow between six and twelve .
Vinegar Pies.
One day the cook of one of my friends
~ ofiered to make her some vinegar pies, and
declared, in appetizing description, that
“lemon pies was nothing to them.” So,
carefully following the direction of her
soldier lover, she made the pastry, and for
the pie part. prepared a paste more like
that used by the paper hanger than any-
thing else, and flavored this with vinegar.
The poor unstress, divided bethen a desire
: to thank the cook for trying to do some-
besides the demand for breeding stock ~
tries, and the demand necessarily en- ;
suing for breeding stock in these coun- ;
tries, will serve to keep prices up for .
some time after the home market is fully ;
It has been said by some writer that .
p1 ofit are greater the '11 in any other kind g
of stock, in that it yields its offspring, ‘
As :1 gleaner and eradi- ,
cator of noxious weal: that grow upon .
There are many weeds no other animal ‘
will touch that are eagerly sought by the j
This pauper does not get the
praise and attention it is entitled to by ‘
our farmers, as the many forms will at- _:
W1- lredict that ‘11 re new census will dis- :
1- lc-s the fact that the number of sheep 2
has decreased 1n the United States, and '
and when there is that number there ,
greater prosperity among the ~
‘ thing for her and her rcpugnancc to the
odious pic, was in a state of extreme per-
plexity, but was able to decline with
thanks when soldier pies were again sug-
gested.—-Mrs. Custer’s Book.
Shocked hy Earthquakes.
ALGIERS, Jan. iii—Three violent earth-
quake shncks were felt here Thursday.
They er'e accompanied by subterranean
r1un:.i '_1 :2 like 139.1% or thunder
'I'HI: POSITIVE cues.
T 111.1? 3110111111119. 511 WormfltofiewYork. ”rice
. 1111: 0111 AND RELIABLE; '
'_L
111.111 1111
NIIlWflll Illewlork
On and after Moudziy,Sept.15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail tri s. Snudavs excepted. for
freight between ew ork. Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23, foot of Beekman
street, New York, ev erv evening. except Satur—
days. at 5 o’clock.
Returning,boat leaves Norwall at 5 11. 111..
and South Norwalk at 6: 30 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. t ‘ " m.
Freight taken from. and rec lived Jbr «It
points on the Danlmry «£- Nortoalk and Silencing/-
Rail} 011118 at greatly reduced prices.
Upon application to agents the Citv oi" Nor-
w alk and Eagle will be sent for special lots of
f1 eight anywhere In New York or its vicinity.
1 persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the ow nets thereof.
WA Y’S ill. I) F‘Afs‘II ION ED
$TOMAGH Bl’l‘l‘ERi
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 1'1.
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE
Instant relief. Final cure in ‘10
days and never returns No
m, no salv cl, no suppository.
'53?” learn of a simple
“firstly" Inn "eleby addressing
Tum! & 00.78.1112”, Ne w York CK?
All druggissts.
RTEIIITS l
' "":..l3§.‘.7.‘ffi"‘°1"’
Guide In iIIIIeIIlIilS Mallet Ire-1..
10 YEARS II. .S-
PATENT OFFICE.
- 11111111110,
comfort and rebel!)- , Pquicklsy Tvitallm and restore
the strai ned, sore muscles to strength and act-
ivity. All other aches. soreness or weakneeen
matter wheie loam-d or how severe, yield to
the com mbincd soothing, pain-k esllling stimu-
lating, strengthening prope the flop
Plaster-.15 Mar 81. 00, of medicine dealers
everywhere. for Her Pram ,
rletors, Boston, entire genuine plaster.
played V out, tired and
wearyA because of on weak
RSvegi Instant
P
How- To, Make Memes?
———WITH——
A FEW HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address
NOTHlNG ON EARTH
published. It Costs Only 50 cts. a year; six
ARM—POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, Mass.
l
1...:
RIDAN’S
SHE
CONDITION POWDER
IF YOU CM GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO us.
It is Absolutely Pure. mghlyCon trated. Host Economical canteen“ such iguana“ We Median
aI-‘ood. oucan buyer telnet cheap as we can. Prevents and Cures diseases 0 try. Worth.
rhorethangoldwhenhensu'elonlting. "0n can. met”. and llxm this
win"ter, For eh, grocers. gen store and Iced-dealers.re No other MW e it.
We will”. unpast- pailzmdl as onowss-A new cl tly ill , copy. ,of the “ FAMRS’ ULTRY
RAISINGEn E" 200 a “trio“. aceo tworththeprlcehandtwomsll of
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cent a day per humon‘l’m frugal.“ 5. 10111180114: ., a custom-House Street. Boston. Hus
UNAC;QU1’.I?3'I’BD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or m couN'rRY. W111!- OBTAIIS
MUCH VALUAELB Irrromm'rmn FROM A STUDY or ms m or
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THE 655555113 ., iii-i “213:3 1 " 15 “5-H. 5X,
Including main lines, branches and 13.11.1911; 11 1:1;
The Direct Route to and 1'. ._.
Peoria, La Salle Molina, Rock Island, in ILLII.C;1 3—1)
Ottumirra, 0: aka. oosa DesMoines,W11:te1set Audubo
St. - ”22.111 in MINNI‘SOTA—w atertown
Missouri River.
Bluffs WA—Miimeapolis and
“V0
and $3011.11:I Falls, in DAKO'I‘
CPA—Cameron, St. Josgph,
"1.11.3. ‘1—98: at the
"e than '0, .31 list, (51.12: we,
avgn crt. Mr}; catinn
ran, and 1 'Clll‘lCI
and Kansas City, in
SKiA—Horcon To e
MIS SSOURL—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEB...
Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Cal dweAlls, , NS .:— 0
Greek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the IN DIAL! TERRI‘I‘ RY—and Colorado
Springs, Dem er, Pueblo, in COL O.RADO .REE- Ecclci .ing Chair cm to
and dfrom Chicago, Caldwell Hutchinson, an Dodge ‘1'I'y.anc‘lPalaceSleep-
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutch: .nson. Trevevscs new
1' rich fermin and 'azin'
vast areas 0 gall togns 351d. cities east and West, northwest
an 11 Pacific and transoceanic Seap'orts.
of intercommunication to
and southwest of Chicago,
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRES‘
_ Leading all compe%0rsh in splendor of equipment,
from dust. rou hCoaches,
11 set of
,agorigcil'B 111.65, and
free
Chair Cars,
M
_ orth Platte
and Pueblo, via. St. Joseph, or Kansas
meals ;’at seasonable hours) ' 'ee
CHOICE OF RC T'I’Esc
Portland sLPoes An
rnkP alilfieanels'an mum,
Hotels (furnishin
Cali 0 de
Lake 11
LINEI tosamd '
1111111, and Scenic Grandeur: of C-olorad
issourl River) Dininc' Cars
Omaha, wi
Neb., and between Chicago andcl Colorado aggrlngs Denver,
lands, affording the bent facilitle
reams,
Coo) we bohemian, and
Pullman Slee efs, . Reclining
atynbac Ween Chicago,
Free Riel Chair Car
ty and Topeka. lendl’ d. ml'fiping'
ver.
F to and from Salt
The IREC'I.’
Garden 01 the isGods, the Sanitari-
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
80th E tress Trains daily between
ouon 1511111111111 Chair
Kansas 1hr 11
and maiouxtT‘awsa hock
town, Sioux an
Grounds ofthe No 'rthw'eet.
TEE SHORT LINE VIA SEN
BOA
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapous;
Cartwright
the
Island. The rite
Sammie:- Resorts
lie and at. P
“families, Mai-“3
00
1.1119 limestone ’
and Euntlncand Home
minimwiititeh A 111111“g councfimmas,1 st. ' '
‘°‘§"’1i‘°.§l§°“' ”5°?“ .1 on aim to an 11:11:11»
Oflcglin t‘Iie Urlim 1.12:? or anadewm ' 2:, y y
E. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
CHICAGO, ILL.
W'IWCMII‘
Norwalk Chronicler