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. E8TABLISH�D. PAGES WEEItLY. VOL. No. 1884. xxrr, ar,1863.} TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY'1a1, ••1.110 A {SIXTEENP�U()E .YEAR. ,
THE GROWING OF OORN. ter appreciate the importance of this part of tendency' of it in such a condition is to wai� to see what the enemies will do. and the work. A root is of a A prize essay prepared by D. S. Fulton, and composed main, bard�n., This is nature's time for root pro- then replant. Deep, thorough, .intelligent . covered publlsbed in the NationaL Stocktmant. its whole length with fibres which duction, and tbe sooner it is accomplished culture is also t,lle best means to prevent are the or feedersto the nour- the tlme she will The essential thing to success in com mouths gatlrer longer have for maturing washing of .the soli. 'What we haye saJ.�has ishment from-the soil.' These do . not the culture, as well as anything else, is to know pene- crop. And-last,-but far from least, if:we been more especiaHy intended to teach tbe trate the of the soil.tn search of should check (1) what you want to do, and (2) how to do particles the the upward grpwthof stalk for cultiv�t�l' to think, as well as act, and,��s food It. To this end we cannot have too much. (to do which they have not the power) the time being by �reaking roots; or partial to act intelllgently:. Wide-awake I is the knowledge of the nature of the cereal, in all but pass between them; Of course the upheaval of the plants, we are only acting in watchwordof the com-grower: forwhatever It,s several parts. and the requlsltes to the power of the root must be proportioned to union with the.law Qf the growth of plants may be the price 'of it to the consumer, the a production qf these different parts, to the number and vigor of these feeders, and in temperate clime, thereby gaining stabil- "e�rnal vlgllance" it surely costs' the PJO- that fact wlll depend largely upon the con- !ty, strength lind firmness forthestalkatter- ducer. .greatest possible perfection; for perfection � _ of their inn shoot- wards, and also. the in the several parts in detail means success geniailtY surroundings. counteracting tendency . forth strike lin sub- to from Answered. in the results. Indian com Is a native of a ine; they impenetrable extreme height; taking·a hint tlie Inquiries the usefulness of these who does not salt can be obtained at temperate cIlme, by which we mean one stance, delicate gardener, scruple to interfere R,?ck Kansn.City. • I) It-ls for stock. If where heat and cold alternate. Carry it agents is crippled or perhaps destroyed. A with the roots of his plants by frequent re- kept purposely vour gro soil of must a cer does not know how to it toward the fi'lgid zone, and the seasons be- composed large particles nat- settings, thus developing mass of .roots get fQ.r you, have air the that wlll insure him a faithful de- write to Prof. E. M. Shelton, Manhattan, for come too short and cold; advance it toward. urally large spaces between par- . reward, weak in in the latter sea- an address. He uses It on the the torrid, and you lose the essential root- tlcles, lacking contact, ability to spite adversities part of the Coilege farm. conduct and retain heat and and son. .A. producing power of alternation, and you moisture, reader of the F-:ABMER wants'to iiIow'
thus in to TIie now . have magnificent stalks with little grain. ;being poor condition yield its prope� form.of 'cultivatlng is by where to obtain white rye. Who can an- ' Art has shortened the period of ripening in strength. Disturbance of soil while wet, .long, narrow blades, running deep, especl- swer? We do not know. eitber with of or the ally near 'the plants, using shields to tbemultipIlcity of varieties. !fhe first thing, implement!' husbandry, prevent Nits are never destroyed Jjy what is "com of bas a the next the then, is the selection of a yariety best trampling heavy stock, tendency to eoverlng, decreasing depth. monly used to kill the grown Insect' But or Increase this evll. as thev Iaerease In and adapted to the average length of the sea- produce plants size, finally the nits soon hatch and then they may be The novIce we were merely to break the and sons, in a given localIty; bearing in mind. might thiltk spending scarifying surface destroyed' by an application of whati-w�s. on weed The old also, that strength of soil has much to do too-much time and labor thIs preparatory destroy germs. plan of eultl- used -to kill thou ancestors. If coal 011 kills, of the work. But 'be' .not deceived.' sba:Ilow"whjln the. are with early maturity. part y�tlng plants small, the lice, use it, and then in a ShQf·t nme tire Ever so small a blunder or neglect here WIll and deep when large, is having In genpral terms, com, Ilke all cereals, is suiCidal, no. nits will be ready for a dose. By watching of three tell heavi'ly at the in-gatherlng.·�We'wish to foundatIon in reason or pature. The prae-. composed distinct parts-root, stalk closely Y911 )"Hi see ,wIlen to a,PPI)I. .,It JPllty and grain; In time of formr.;tlon,'inthe order impress upon the mind of the cultivator that tlce of throwing away from the plants by.",' require' tlIi�!'l 'applications to get'rtd 6'f. aU. and in value at in the in- each step properly and firmly taken makes barshear, and again, is better. The But named, biLck .nli(l . wi1l maturity, prom'ptness perseveranoe. , 'get verse order, thus placing the greatest reward each subsequent one more easily and sue- destruction of 'W�eds shoul4 always be a' away' with them. and the farther froui secondary never It to at the end of the race. Abundance'of strong, cessfully performed; consideration, allowing SWEENY.-Very light exercise, no. strain the the the its drive us from cultivation of tbe roots goal step greater tve proper . vigorous produce large, healthy stalks. importance, ing work of any ltindt;-feed grass and oats: as the racer and a These combined yield abundance of mature, just might misstep sprain plants. no com for it time; rub the affected .p!lit . when near the end of the 'and a full force of nutritiou!" grain. The wise cultivator will limb, race, B;aving procured strong, with the hand, a corn-cob or crooked stick: in while a like we will not not fall'to see the importance of each in its still succeed winning, mishap vigorous roots, have much rub frequently; apply melted grease=bacon at the would have beendlsastrous. trouble with the of the stalks. place, aI;ld the,necessity of giving due ntten- beglnnlng production frylngs is good as any, and dry iJt1by'beat The individual who to prepare hIS For a grain we want a stalk tlon to the full development of each in its neglects profit single lng, as by holding a warm flat·ir�near. Be season. soil early in ,the when nature is from a germ. The means we have season, pro- single careful not to bum or sear. Rest Is Impera- Let us turn attention for a while to the wlll find to OUl; to pltious carryon work, the been very properly using develop root tive; , each of these several parts, commencing difficulties increase later. By a fertile soil power, and the slight checklng a stalk devel with the root, as first to be produced. And we mean one containing a full supply of all opment by occasional cool spells, will cause Farmer's Oreed. here it is right essential to start right. So, the elements that enter .into the formation nature to seek an outlet for her root re-. More than forty years ago Henry 'Ward • first of all, we want goed seed, not merely of the differel).t parts of the plants. If any rources by starting laterals, ("suckers" we Beecher was the editor of the Ind:tama seed that will grow, but fully developed, of tbese 'are lacking they should be supplied. call thern) she having also in view the speedy Farmv;, at Indianapolis. He was pretty well matured, properly preserved seed. Such The proper mode of applying all fine fertiI- covering of the soil. These should be reo thoroughly orthodox In those days and be seed will shoot forth n root and germ with izers is to thoroughly mix with the soil, but moved, and nature encouraged � push for lieved a good deal more in creeds than he is double the power of seed that Is so deficient coarse vegetable matter can often be plowed ward the �\ilgle stalk, with thelassurance said tc.do now. He originated an agricul in vitality,as to barely bave ability to germ- under with good resnlts, especially on heavy that we kelli!Jlle surface aU'right untll tural creed and put it at the mast-head. It inate under the most favorable circum- soils, the mechanical effects in keeping the sufficientl. shaded>-lY.:e want ;a well-pro is to be found in a collection of his editorials stances, besides having the ability, to resist soil loose. and warm, and withdrawing the portioned stalk. Naturil'-5� given one com published by Saxton many years ago: the evil effects of a season adverse to germ water from the surface. being largely ben- posed sections which we each . "We believe In small farms and thorough of".�l ci1\�)pints, . ination, which would otherwise make re- eficial. of thesrfhaving a leaf, which is �lle resplra cultivation." planting a necessity. And remember that a The soil being in thorough condition, we tory OlJgan. If these organs are far apart, , "We 'believe that soil loves to eat, as well trilling loss bere is like the triftlng variation are ready for the planting, which should be with ".Islender connection, the sialk is weak. as its owner, and ought, therefore, to be ma in the sight ot a gun, making a wonderful carefully performed, in regular straight of the agencies that produce this kind nured." "We believe in which leave difference in reaching the mark. rows, to facilitate the cultlvation, and at a ofSom�Jn are late or thick planting, and large crops :1talk land better than found 'Next in Importance is preparation of the uniform depth, being governed as to the of timely weeding. l' the they it-making both the farmer and the farm rich at solI to receive the seed. Right here let us depth by the object of covering, which is to An. now we come to the earlng, and with once,' "We believe in to the bottom of lay down the axiom that man cannot pro- secure successful and speedy germination. natu e's great laboratory. fully apd properly going In and duce com. Nature alone can do it. and it is Rolling the ground after planting will assist developed, and in, vigorous operatlon, we thlngsend, therefore, deep plowing neglP�,t a It. the better if with sub man's prerogative' to lay to her hand all the In this, and also in ease of- cultivation, but will Viot have much to do but watch and pro enough of All soil necessary appliances, and to see that she is will increase the liability of crusting, which tecto But tbis end should be constantly in plow." , � believe farm should own a not interfered with in her work. The proper if it occurs must be broken by scarifying. min� in all our operations, resnemberlng "We that every farmer." condition of soil is thoroughly fertile, and So soon, at least, as the plants appear above that loorn is a plant and grain tha�. contains good "We believe that the best finely pulverized; thus in the best condition the surface, cultivating should begln, the a lar��r.e amount of sugar, reqlllrin.g abund fertlllzer'9f any to conduct the heat and moisture, as well as definite object of which should be to main- ance heat to develop it. Therow:sshould soil is a spirit of Industry" enterprise, and tof lime and for furnishing, in proper time and quantity, tain the soil In the perfect condition to be rl\lll sufficiently wide, and in the airection intelligence-without this, gypsum, marl and all the material necessary to growth. For which we brought it at planting, allowing to be\st admit the sunllghtandhea�. Always bones and 'green manur!', guano will be of little use." reducing the soIl to this condition the best nature to choose the distance underneath rem('f,mber that an excessivenllmberofstaIks "We believe in barns, human appliances must be used, but the the surface at which' the roots can- best per- mea;hs-tleficiency in quality if not ill quanti good fences, good proper use of these is principally to give the' form their office: nut tho practice of in- ty and extra labor and vOl/atloll in good farm-houses, good stock. good orchards, grain, children fruit." (�f ' and cnough to gather the elements of nature a chance to accomplish or with the and creasing materially intqrfering han'\oestlng preserving. "We believe In a clean kitchen, l\ ·neat and to their work, properly accomplish it distance of the roots from the surface by have said nothing directly wife in it-, a spinning7piano, 'a clean withregard ' board a c can and a clean conscience.cuIi, she requires time and contact. Where this hilling, or ridging,. after the roots are formed, to t' he enemies of growing corn, bute'fOry •. dairy, "We firmly disbelieve in farmers that will Is not 'properly given, extra human effort is an evil novel' to be It for whatever will tolerated, except thln.lg,W��' indirectly; plr)duce not in farms that improve; grow poorer will never can on the "of a berequlred, bu� sothorougWy might be principle two evils qUli!ck� vigorous growth, Is by far the'pest every yea�'; in starving cattle; In farmer's accomplish the object. What is meant by Ii. choose the least." Now, while the plants mea l� to defeat the enemies. The innvld boys turmng into clerks and merchants; the farmers' and soil is one reduced· to are time for and ual his to danghters uuwilling.to work, thoroughly pulverized smaJI, is the deep . that bends all prc-Iuce thorough energies in all farmers asllamed of their ilJH the number of vocation, greatest possible partlcles. cult\lre, fol' the followiDg reasons: The thi!?�}·growth, should he never replantahill, who drink whisky till honest people are A Ilttle refleotlon'here will enp,ble u.s to �et- flOU is now practicp,lly ulloccupied, and the Wl':il secure better results than the one "'hat (1�l:a:ued'of them." 2 KANSAS FARMlCR. MAY 21"
foal with less danger and trouble and Where pasture is plenty and' even a acter as the last named; thus,_ in old raise a larger percentage of colts than cheap shelter is provided they will go animals. we have quidding arising',from our native mares. through a winter with less expense than inequalities of the or a oF' FINE teeth, ragged PUBLIO SALES CATTLE. The reason is to owing their being would be required to take through a like state of their edges. This may be, rem Dates,clBlme,d' only for sales advertised In the raised on grass and' hay exclusively, number of stock cattle in the same con- edied by using a tooth but some KANSA:B FAJUIEB. ,. rasp; with perfect freedom for there- 'dition. times other May 27-!.,C, Stone. Short.borlis. Leavenwortb. K811, exercise, instruments are required for 29-w, T. s, Lee'. thus and raised May Hear11e,lIhort·bom Summlt,Mo. by giving them and a Horses bred' (without tru.s May 29l-Boaa '" perfect health, purpose. McCoDoell. Short·homs, M"nhattan, the oats in this natural constitution' which cannot be and bran) state and Wy- The mouth is sometimes '" IIbort-boro., Kas. injured by M!;tu-Lowe Flood, mRyC�oter, found have found sale for the June 6-J, H, Potts oil Boo, Jacksonvtlle, m. in mares raised on corn and kept oming, ready the bit or the curb froin in June Uand 1s-,.S. T. Bennett'" Co" sar- '(in many Short·borns. past five years, at four years 0ld and un- hampered up in narrow stalls; in poorly stances) the unnecessarv violence made JU"::�l�Urbam Park Herd of Short·borop, Ablleoe. ventilated broken, at $125 per head. stables, and worked as long use of in getting, 'the animal "to' a J�':'ia-:siuYV'BaDt'& Foot, Bhort-horns "lid Polled, 'as can travel at During the past summer from they all, asia generally parties mouth," as it is called. In such cases, JU��I�ThOll. HOg�•.s. Short·boro. Ohlcnao. '" the case, before we them to breed- Illmois were through this county pro- September �ay Co" Mo" Bbort.horn Breeders' As· put by removing the existing cause, the ef 8OcIBtlon . Mo, ing, to furnish stallions and take all .LIberty. posing fects soon subside. There OctohBr IhO. B. 11.1chboltz, Wlcbltll, 1{1I8 ,Short-borns, '_". produced will E, Actually I would rather have one such colts at delirvered at near- Novembfto 6-B, Ward", Soo, Sl.orl·hornB, KILO... weaning time, are some horses which are foundto have City, Mo, Cl!Ol: pony wild from a herd to breed from for est railroad stati and ion, pay "'� per contracted the habit of hanging back profit, either to sell or keep, one of lhead for them, which ,is double the av- Horses for Profit. than. when tied in the usual manner to the Breeding the mares' for of and raised from average kept breeding in erage price calves, or other A paper read by Col. E. P. Savage, before manger, rack, any place. It is Illinois and t"iQ or mares about the same the annual of the Stock Breeders' Towa.or,', three of the costing price per a most and meeting .. unpleasant habit, is some Association, held at Llneoln, Neb., Fcbru- former can be bought for the price of head as cows, requmng Iess care-dan . times the cause of ary 14, 18t!4. - very great injury to one of the latter. feed than and as cows, raising large a the but often also to the horses for is a mouth, tongue. Breeding profit subject These with of as pony mares. almost unva- percentage young anyone gets from or on so circumstances as When, neglect otherwise; the dependent many transmit from a herd of cattle. it rying certainty, to their pro- This" seems to rein or halter is left in the to . mouth" we location, demand; market, taste, the actlon and would geny style, endurance of me, be raising horSeS a profit. have seen tlie etc" it a� tongue nearly severed.at fashion, capital invested, that the while thoroughbred, they get the about from four to six inches becomes a very difficult matter to from its' lay necessary size and from the Some Disorders of the Horse's Mouth. docility apex; but t'he precise cause of this in down any rule that would be fully ap- sire, forming a combination that makes 'I'he mouth is subject to certain affec- is to and jury generally involved in plicable all, 'as the West is our the most vnluable obscurity. and profitable horse tlons arising either from sympathy with the location, with I nobody having smallest idea (or capital usually small, to raise in a other or from any country, good road organs, accidental causes; least so as treatthe as I thinkwill they pretend) to the cause of subject increase horse and one th�t can be rode or driven and disease may also extend from the the mischief. our profits the most rapidly. ten to twelve miles an hour without structures of the to inorganic organ or an affection While Nebraska. has been proven to Aphthro, thrush,)s o!. distress, many attaining even a.higher parts which are contiguous to them. and the mouth of be an excellent for the the horse and other ani country rearing rate of and which are known speed, having plenty of stay- to be endowed with and arises from of all kinds of stock, I would not for a mals, Indtgeatton 01' the ing qualities tolast them to the end of much sensibility. of acrid If moment wish to discourage the growers eating plants. the first, it is the road. Such are always saleable and Lampas is a term used to ot or nor signifY,a generally accompanied cattle, sheep hogs, would I ad- at a by constipation, proflt, swelling of the palate 01' gums at the I, vise such to sell their flocks of the bowels" small red spots the and herds I also find, that upon horses that breed are part in contact with or neal' to the front buccal for the purpose k", build dams across range during the summer, weaning the time, not be ever be to forgotten. the ruvlnes on their rlLl't�s. and In this brought, perfection in form colts the middle of simple September or 1st of Deciduous or wolves' as store all the for nor attain the teeth, or, way up wRt�r Deeded highest of useful- �helr.tock, . point October. The better are '" ness. plan is to turn they sometimes called, eye teeth, them in a yard with board in some are Diseases of the I migh,t say. here that if those eastern high, tIght occurring horses, situated Kidneys. fence, with in close D�ni!l�lIon root, from time immemorla.l, has' horsemen who oats from provided open" sheds, hay approximation with the first import' Scot- been 8S racks and feed molar teeth regarded a valuable domestic-remedy in order to boxes, with-a well fenced of the upper jaw. There is land, get the best, could see for kidney dlseas�s, 'rills root Is oue of the In field sown to rye, adjoining to be no foundation for the belief that their some of those that we raise in central rye gredients of Leis' Dandelion Tonic, but In"thls sown about August tst, the racks presence has any relation to diseases of valuable and and western would feed Keep popular remedy it is 80. combined Nebraska, they filled with sheaf oats and the feed boxes the eye. . Their does no ,vlth other- alteratives and tontes '11.6 to American instead of the Scotch oats presence harm produce with wheat results In the treatment of diseases of the thereafter. bran, until they have learned or inconvenience to the horse, unless, as kld- neys. of attainment lhe UEe of to eat which will soon sometimes Impossible by tbe Now then with all ttese it, they learn to they do, they deviate from natural ad- domestic remedy, For diseases of these organs do. After which feed them all their normal and lean vantages the question is settled that if they straight position the Dandelion Tonic Is without a rival. win eat, and as cold .weather to one horses can be advances side, when, if they at the same raised at a profit any- ' a little linseed meal be time to be The sheep' returns for 1883 show an Increase can be might added and happen verv pointed, they where, they here, and the ques- more than sufficient to offset the 105s In 1882 In continued during the winter with may wound the tongue or the in tion of profit lias 10Dg been settled profit cheek; England and a satisfactory gaiu In Scotland and by to one up pint per day per head. After which case be removed ' many. But you might ask, what kind they !llay easily Wales also, keeping the foals in the with a of small of horse would you recommend to raise? yard until they pair, pincers. . have quit for their .allow Caries of the In answer I would say, for mares take WOl\rying daw-�, teeth, although occurring them the run the rye fif!Jr,l"imdj but seldom in the atten- 'l'exan or Mexican ponies, taking the �f yard horse, requires IT' LEADS . ad l'b't ttum. ALL '''I.If ley 'I 1ean that t'Ion. The sym 0ms are and largest, strongest, and most And pt' qUIidding , I rangy. . �,.v��;,soon No other is the and shed ,rb the for a blood-purifying medicine made, yards place 'lem seeming dislike to or has ever been so for stallions, English Draft (Suffolk � masticate food, prepared 'lYhle)! corn of nights and/«J,prffng storms. arising, no doubt, from acute in pletely meets tbo wanta Of pbYS1CIans and Punch), or Alw\tys pain the as Clydesdale Norman, prefer- rock general public keep plenty of salt in the act. Sometimes there will a ence given in th� order named, taking easy reac:Q:of be dis them, never filling during all agreeable odor emitted from the onlv those with short, heavy legs', COlll� kinds.'Qf mouth, 1\.yer's weather to them but this will Sarsaparilla.' or what is supply plentifully witl� much depend upon the It pactly, commonly called, leads the list as a. truly scientific prepara. well ken1ing all of the tion for all blood diseases. If tbore :water, ' there i� a.lurk- "pony built," to troughs SCI'UpU� stage disease; will also bea weighing 1,500 1,600 ing taint of Scrofula about _. lously clean. coat and a look youJ pounds. Experience has taught that f staring general of lan SCROFULA AVER'S SAItSAPARILLA will by I water in it and it from prefer well winter guOI'. It may become necessary to re dislodge expel yQur system. thus breeding finely formed, clean For coostitutional or SCl'Oflllons Catarrh, on account of �he saving in animal hea move such for which AYER'S SARSAPAltlI,LA is tbe sound footed, extremely teeth, purpose lim�d, that is necessll"y to raise the CATARRH truo remedy. It has cured ac�ive tempera, special mstruments are used. numberless will an� courageous horses can be raised cases, It stop the nauseous lure of creek ,)1' river water to that 0 catarrhal dlsclmrgcs, (lIIcl remove the si<;ken that will to The loss of one or more, of the front 1,000 1,200 pounds Ing odor of the breath, wbich ar.e indications :weigh well w]iich can be done of scrofulous water, only by: teeth sometimes occurs. , from the cross, those plenty 'l'his arises origin, �rst a?d extra thereby the mainl� " Te"" fecd, reducing heavv for �lther coach, profits) from the Improper use the animal some Hutto, Sept. 28,1882. pur- I oats to U orI'?ad prefer s]].laf threshed for thE Ull'IEROUS "Ali tho age of two ono of crossf�rm times makes of them, from or years poses, accident, chilt.ll'en was �)y t�e se�ond reason that 111e expense of it lily terribly Ilfllictod same stallions. �lSlng tll� I threshing from the lJrutal which the animal SonES'\ with ulcerous running sores 011 its lily reasons for 1 usage �t111d straw f"co ano! nock, At the same ?f saved, The keeps better, and if' at the hands time,lts eyes 'lexan or Mexican gets of those whose inter woro much and are, too swollon, inflalllecl� very sore. selc?tmg mare,s cut'before t;!ley get ripe the straw est jt tola 11S that'a 1st, possess aU III should be to keep him perfect as Physicians pow The,y takes in Ii SOI"lEn Ey;-S�,C· ol'illla}temtivemedicinemnst �he th� the rlace great measure of as of our besteleme�tsbreeds of long they possibly can. Such an nni bo elllployed, �l'hey uulted in recommending foundatl�ns I J\.YEIt'S the reiuse SAHS,I.l'AUH,L,I., A. few doses VIZ,: hay, always being just where mal to when pro the 01' Barb is'found,not do-well turned duced n horse�, th.oroughbred it is for pCl'ceptilJJ.3 improvement, wbicb, by wanter and manure, I an to bedding in adhercnco your was contln· they are, and be- Ilout the grass-field; for the chief directions, ,I '�hICh 'l'he I would ued to a'complete and pCl'manont cure, No' themselv,es, .r mal'S ''linter in about in lieve absolutely as pure ,lS can be found agents the act of nipping being re evidcnce has s i nco n.ppeal'erl of the existence the same ; Janner as the foals , of scrofulous lind 110 tl'e:Lt· France except the moved he can not obtain his food with any tendencies; to-day, dwarfed ment of disorder W:LS' ever attended illl�rabia o� rye field Id possibly tIle bran" any by by and the naturalO�ly l! They.. the fac'ility which he otherwise would, more prompt 01' effectuul resulLs. m-!?reedmg will do w;ll on native pasture truly, D,.l!'. JOHNSON." all to :e�den�y whel'e not' w�re i-Yours o� Improved stock, deterIorate 111 '00 they prese�t. " close BY SIze when left to thell' fed off during the summer '\., rREPARED own resources, ,. SoI,Ile 0f the symptoms mentioned ac- . with grass for food. , Feed th,ill "hat wlIl only ,hay they eat and' company other diseases of the mouth, I1r.J.C.Ayer&Co., lowell, Mass. fher are, !,-8 � j:Ulf;l1 sure breeders !].nd ,sheaf nts dUl'lng severe wefl.ther. put whicb !\):e not of so aertoul' PI Cb!\J'- ,!;lold by all Dfu�glstsi %\1, si1( Ix>�tl� for ,11-: "_
1884, :KANSAS 'FARWE&. 8
" ,
affected .. unfavOlia;bly by too much ex BREEDERS' DIREOTORY. ,.S:wINlll. posure. They do not want a too long, �======�======" COOK, I�la,
'4 MAY 21,,'
This, That and the Other. A WOMAN'S WOES, public; for I know there are myriads of WASHB"URN '00LLEGE to be 0. women are going into the same dark Queen Pomare ought leader of ,vho • • . TOPEKA'• • : �SAS. fashions. She at the head of 0 path unless they are warned in time and, I is the Society A Tale £ S"'�iwermg, WIth So Seque1 0£ Islands. saved.as I have been. This is a most serious � . Domestio , Mr. Tumtpseed is the name of the mayor Happiness---�ome matter and one which concerns 'the welfare Ezperienoea, of Salesville, Ohio. He probably Is a grow" of the nation as well as the happiness of the The following letter to the ingman. Kansas City people. If the mothers of this land are un- Tlmcs describing the .striklng, almost dra- Among the things discovered in exeavat- healthy America will become a patlon of matlc of an 'Amerlcan Is-so ing'ancient Troy is a leaden image of th,e ,experience lady Invalids, and anf means which call: so safely ' interesting and pictures so clearly the feel- Hittite goddess, Ate. and surely avert this danger as that which I Ings and emotlons.ot others that we repro- Why is a washerwoman like a navigator? have described, should be gladly welcomed duce ie entire. wlll be found vel1Y Because she' her crosses ,It by all true men and women. spreads sheets, the and ' readable Instructive: line, and aoee from pole to pole. MRs. M. MASON, }!C88r8. EclU01'S: Topeka; Kwnsus. 271 Quincy street. The and emeralds worn by ' pearls Oallgu- Did I not know that this land is filled with la's wife were worth $1,600,000, but she was women who are unhappy and cannot tell the not usually attended by private detectives. Book Nlltioes. WINTER TERM-Opened Jannar'y 2d, 188.. SPRIlfG reason; are miserable when they have every How TO DRAW AND PAlNT.-Here we TERM--Opeos,Aprll2d,l8S4. • Prof. Stone E. Wiggin claims the earth- reason to be I should not venture to joyous, have a book He Is welcome to It If containing sixty-five pae;es of quake. he only puts address you this letter. I believe, however, OPEN TO BOTH SEXES. it reading matter, and as many more ' where it won't turn contain ca'refully away up I can offer some suggestions. that Will be again. Ing illustrations. The book gives Instrnc Four Oourses ot Study-Class1cal, 801en111l0. Academ· valuable to all women and to invaluable tlon in and io, BualoC88. Persooallupervlslon ex.rolled. The word an ancient term for outline, light shade, perspective, Beparate "bllboes," many. When I was fifteen old I nomes for years pre- sketching from nature, drawing, artls Obrlstian provided yeung woman. Ten was , derived from Bilboa in In figure fetters, Spain sume I was and healthier than Iostructors employed. Excelleot appllan_ or LI happier most tlstic marine and which all kinds of steel work were anatomy, landscape; brary. Apparatus and Cabloet. ' admira- girls in America to-day. I hardly knew Expeoses reuonahle. done. portrait painting, the principles 'of coloring PETER bly wliat pain was except bv hearsay. But-the McVIOAR. Pre.ldent. applied to painting, etc. To persons having A camel will work for seven or eight days situation changed suddenly and I severely. taste in this direction, the book will be a without drmklng. In this he differs from became awal'e'that was under- :m::DUO.A.T::EC>:D.T E'.A."'2"'_ something great help. It is'publlshed by the American some men, who will drink seven or eight mining my life. I felt sensations strange News company, New York. Price 50 cents. days without wOl'kmg. that would come and eo and then return TheKANS�S with Tile discussions on the Morrison bill make Honest old farmer to son first home from greater power .than before. ].\oly side particularly timely a paper announced for town school: "I'm surprised to flnd how pained me at times and again I would feel a State, Agricultural College dull the June Harper'8, on "The New York Ous -OFFERS- much your studies cost." "That's so," said aching between the shoulders. I)lad tom-house." As the collector of the port of '1'0 FAIU4l!lltS' SONS AND DA'tI'ctlI'1'll1liEl the boy; "and I do!l't study much either." darting pains through my temples and a New York deals with more than two-thirds A full four years' course of In pressure on top of my head. I lost stady EllgUth' and The Is from the London Punch: sleep, Sciences most following of all the importations of the the directly useful on the fllnn or In the appetite and fIes,hIS>..'am my mend S' feared I country, Is an like a brick? home with careful I,rslolog 10 the lodustrlal aria ad- Why elephant Because article is a sketch was go I'ng lJ1 to a decI'me, I know a practically comprehensive a th t tlie just� to the wllnts of students the he can't clln: b tree. The tree, moreover, our th.rollghout St(\te. ee of customs-revenue system. Tile writer f l'mgs I tIlen 1.1iau are not an uncommon with ohorter courses I0 commoo eranch and all leaves in spring. and the elephant leaves gives a quantity of Interesting facts and es, occurrence with the menagerie. among women, both young and, tables as to the imports and shipping of the Tuit.ion :Free. ,old, but I did not realize what it country, and,follows the meant at complicated pro- other expeoses are reasenable, and opportunltlel to Ordinary newspapers are very impervious that cesses of customs-entry all the time, and so was careless-with wh:t through help one's oelt by labor are afforded to some extent; to cold. If are to be divisIons of the Oustom-heuse, illus- I!opples shipped during results will Many The work of the farm, orohards, appear. From then until within trations add to the interest of article. v,IDe:rardl. prdeul. winter, line the barrels with two or three the J!'Oundl and buildings, 118 well as of and ,the past two vears I have seen but com- shops om_;, few 18 done thlckneBBes of and the will "EVERYBODY'S PAINT BOOK," a chletly by atudents, with ao avernge 0, paper, apples fortable and I am now complete ' plly.toll days, fifty-five years a mooth. rarely freeze, if properly protected. ' old. gUide to the art of outdoor and indoorpaint- ,200 for the use THE TWENTY-FIRST YEAR OF THB',COLLBGE Old can be removed without A few years aiter the events above stated ing, designed special ot those putty injury BEGINtl SEPT. who wish to do their own 13TH, 1883, to the sash or.glass by a hot solder- my heart began to trouble At times I work, andconslst- nasstng. me.. ing' of lessons In with sixteen Iustructors, 360 studcnro. balldlulS worth wou'Id feel acute • practical plain ing iron over It. The heat of the iron softens darting pams and a gur painting, stock aod too,OOO. apparRtus worth f3.�.OOO, aod 1\ pro. as If varnishing, polishing, it readily, and permits its removal with a gllng water was forming. My staining, paper-hang- ductive endowinent,oC405,OOO, en�lre Ing, kalsomlnlng, ete., as well as directions knife or chisel Without much trouble. rIght side and I felt For fulllalorlOlLtioo aod catatczne enlarged sharp cutting for renovating fumlture, and hints on artls- addn!lII, panzs tic, work fOJ; home PIlES. GEO T. .. and A German at t\ hotel In this the other through my lungs around my decoration, together with FAIROBILD, city, a full MRnhattan, K"nRIII. shoulder� blades. I could description' of the tools and materials day, had some cheese sent him. only breathe in Limburger _ used.' Precise directions are given for mix catches or gasps,and then with the A ilttle boy who sat beside him turned to greatest Ing paints forallpurposes. Itlustrated, :Ely effort. I was without his mothel' and exclalmed, "Mamma, how I appetite one day and F. B. Gardner. PrICe, one dollar, M'. T. the next very hungry, but constl- 7 Warren street, New KANSAS .'wish I was deaf and dnmb In my nose I" always ��r��rdSon�jpabliSher, FARMERS pated. During all those years I did not ... Clinkers may be loosened from flre-prlcks �-.n know what these troubles meant nor """OFITAn'LE POULTRY KEEPlNG• ..:....A re- in the did I by throwing fire-box, when very hot, cent realize how terribly they must end. Of work by' Stephen Beale, an English two or three quarts of oyster or clam shells, course I tried to overcome them; consulted poultry breeder, with additions by Mason C. or a less quantity of salt, allowIng the fire Mutnal FifO InsnranC8, doctors and used it Weld. The book aims to be and to remedies, but was of no practical, go out, and then cleave off the clinkers. discusses avail. My troubles Increased with the matters pertaining to the money- Oom 'J El'ysipelas, a-dlsease coming without pre I had a of This pan.y, Years', severe pain in the small of maktng.sldes poultry raising. in �H and in or cludes of of -OF.- monltton ending fatally three four the baek ; my teeth became management every department loosened; mv the work, from the selection of days, is sometimes very promptly cured breeds by tongue swelled to twice its natural size; through the of to the sale - hatching young of ABILENE :' . applying a poultice of raw fowls in market. " KANSAS cranberries, my gums were Ilke sponges, bleedlng free 1 y grown Coops, houses, _ pounded and 'placed on the . over runs, shipping conveniences part night. at times, 'and ,my Iungs and nose both bled everything that best serves the is shown. 'fhe The free use of salaratus in on different poulterer domestic cook occasions. At that time I felt book contains cuts of different breeds of OFFICERS: cola lug-Is extremely Injurious. It causes great chills rnnning up my back and I con- fowls, hen-houses, eto., 250 pages': price J. E, BONEBRAKE. Prealdeot. $1.50. & 9 O. n. muscular prostration when taken into the a brown lllUCOUS George Routledge Sons, La�'ay- LEBOLD. Vice President. stalltlyexpectorated sub- ' ette Place, New York. publishers. W. A. stomach. It Is polson to the alimentary stance that was very offensive. The fiulds MORTON. Secretary. SnORT TARIFF HISTORY.-In canal, causing great irritation to the pas�ag;e. I passed were frequently like bloody milk this little and then book of 157 pages we have a statement a Dry'sllnd poured into the filled barrels of again almost solid albumen. For by of �INSURES thirtv years 1 did not know what it Protectionist American tariff history o,pples and,p_otatoes after storing in the cel· was to Farm be free from from i783 to 17::;9, the period when thlscoun Property and Live Stook lar 11l�s been found' to be a decided improve heudache.: OccaSionally I Aga.inst a try was governe(l under Articles of Confed ment on all other plans for keepiug would huve Of followed Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes and them, feerjng sui}'ocatlon _ hot flashes a federation from the treaty of they remain�g late spring as and by a��d pex:spiratlon. peace Wind tll� "crisp pr�use establishlshing our Independence to the Storms. as God only knows I for apparently I\S fresh when first gathered." ",hat sUifered I 'can- adoption of the constitution. 'To the, politl- not describe it. that cal student this book will to AGENTS WANTED In in, t:" ouly kno\i, I existed prove be of Every County The in tells of a ' very 'Musurgla, printed 1650, service. Kn.1J91\S. ond great The David H. ' that my tired,life was ebMng away wIth author, Mason, speaking-trumpet invented by one Kacher, has the nddrese Ibe to arrest spent.years studying tariff; .heisone S.crd�'1" read a from a nothing of the most A.�o��K:�lll8.lnrormntloo. who lItinv convent on the top fJee.ay. " competent writers upon the sub- I was in this a over of a mountain to 1200 persons standing at co�dlt\on lIttl,1l two years and nor the foot of It two Italian miles off. This ago myself my friends lec;a��'i;!�nNe r���\��iIM:SS��u���: I�� is neitl�.l· goes to original sources for all his D'!aterlal TOPEKA the first expected or hoped �or anythin�, but death. �Iephone of which the1'e is any evidence. Knowing him as we do, we rec / If nearly Medical & account. Picture, you om , ca�, f(l.rty years of mend his book without thoul}ht of CODl Surgical ... and can l'lnderstand paring it with the for we I!r. Mortimer of a"'ony, you "ihy we felt rec,ords, feel INS'i'I'1'tl''rE. Granville, .London, says ,a certain it is correct. Address David H. in that way. But brighter dul' came. I that the man who thinks he has caught cold Mason, 460 West Randolph street, This IIlRtltuUon I. Incnrpc' a new mann7�r of treatment Chicago. rated UDder tile t!tatc law. or a began I saw Bound In sent should take large pinch of pungent snuff, �nd cloth, by mail, $1; bound In J{ama9, URO had" flourish- new results. My became paper, sent mail 75 cents. ,the or fine and �)aln by ," \i�e rapee Scotch, wrap his It's�_intense. during whlcb time Ibouslli.:'d� The most severe sil:mptODlS decreaS(ld. �f.�t,e:��ol/':nJ·�u;.;r.,':1 " 'coat around him, whIle he has a big fit of My The Nortlb American Review for June dlseas,. have heen trealed succOlIsfully, revived seemed Drs. Mulvane, Munk & IIlulvl!oe, the In hOl)e to with an article physicians sneezing. This, he says, is nature's remedy ru:...,d � awakEll,ing opens on "Harboring Con cbargp, bestdt's dOing an acute ctty ptncticc, devotf'! another life. ,I to them.elyes 10 the orall of for a'.chill. oPntmueel impro'i,'e until spiracy," by Prof. Henry Wade who treatment kind. chroolc sOfl Rogers, Burgical diaenEca, in which direction lIes thel .. BB\'('ral my health and thus ena- •• must of s��ength return�d examines, in the light of international law, B"eclaltl In Surgery, G:rnoocololl'Y and Eye "lid l!:sr Sofling necessity become the COllI out a affectioDs, bUng me to catl.. :Y desire I the Whlo.jJ. diplomatic history of the United States 'I'boy IIro 1<> trellt I mon practice on land of high value. Land in preparel! 811ccce.rully hy loA I.te.t considcr a duty' writIng you this and the national the and mORt Bppro,oed methode, Rhel1mnt.iPJn, r81'81Y818, worth more than acre constitution, question $20 per should not be anel le,�ter as to Neuralgln, EpllppflY, (lborea, Chlorosis. Dropsy, I;crot saying that my life, health anel hope how far our government may and must ula. 'used for If .. {for Hyspf'I':-Iln, ,ConstJpaUoD, NUf;nl CulXrriJ. firon- Wholly pasturIng. one cow can eOIIII'IIl! ,1re due to go in plots against governments � years <, wholly Warne"'s, suppressing be pastured on five acres at tIils value It is with winch we are at peace. D. �:�tllhl��(���eJ�kr;�IYl:��as��mD��r�rri��18e.llGlra����;i��i Safe has done Henry DldR. Uterine Cure, fOr in the snme number of the �t.rahlsunHI, t.rouhleR, SpmlT101 'Vesk· clear tllat the cow should be on won�ers Lloyd, RcvWw, ness c!lso)'f'ers of the ' kept one amI of �pf,!l'mntorrhc(\: RhIneYfl, Liver, also many Illy fnends. shows how every branch of is Bladder. [lnd all acre worth re5torel1 production llectum, priYa'c dfeeases: Tape $100. WhiC'r. 1 Worms removed j II tram nne t.o fOHl" Many who mt<'Y reac, tllese rIlles WI'II pOS coming under the 'control of "LonIs of In- boum wUhout rastlnlZ i Ilfmol'rhotc1s nl' 1ll1ca curer! without the J n dustry," corporations ami Ellz- use potting strawberry plants use small sibly think I ,am ovor-enthusiastlc. Is l' monopOlies. ofille knife or IIl!at.ur.: n.rllftcl.1 cYes'lo.orte,I, abeth Stuart has an article marked flower about or Phelps MULVANE, MUNK & MULVANE. pots two three lIlchcs in di to be after rare possiblo :over-enthusiastic by force the Also beip upop "Struggle Medical AltenaRnls to the cclehrated lIf1uernl ' ameter, filled with fine beavy soil. Sink deli ered a lifo of anel for philosop?,ic of not less Wen. oC frOl'1 }jlisery lll�'t Immortality. . Topeka, ¥ill' Rolh:tled, v,r broug� Oth�r,ar�ICles _ Corr�,poll(lell�o . John ihem to the rim under a runner of comfort im)Jortance are: "SOCIOlog'cal Fallach Refercnoe8:-Hou. Frnncls, J::1011. P. I. Bone· directly just into a worli' and happlllessi s," J. R. U, s. by Prof. W. G. Sumner' "The Rise and Fall hrake. Hallowell. forming a youn!'t plant, and a small man mentioned Attoin.;r. place Was the blh,d in the Bible, of Authority," by President J. C. stone on the runner to it in was Welling, kecp place. In whosp.' sigb' re5toreel, too enthusiastic? "Walt Whitman,'! by Walker FOR SALE.-I have a colonies - fe,\\' , K�nnedy a i B"EESof Ita,lhin and a few weeks the roots will be formed an(( ,The fact iR l am 'd What I believe ,and symposium on "Expert Tcstlmony,' HybrId bees lor s�le-all,ln �llly Ol�g Rossiter Dr. good coodltlon. Also. will bave choIce Itallao Queeoa the be III tly Johnson, W. W. Godding, pot may removed. to be my uuty maklllg my experience Cor eale at $t.OO'eaclt darloltthe SeMOn; I 'T. O'Conor Sloane and Dr. Charles L. Dana. J. B. 314 .KROB118 KLINE, Ave., Topeka, Kas...... 1884.
. I to the main, dIfficulty;, but if your pa- Working eorn, get the juice out. My plan is to,have a to tient happens to .,� greatly exhausted,'in The �al�e of soil st�ning, lies chiefly sD?all,cane mill c�h' ��e 'stal� �d say of roup, you may find in two directionS-l the soil ,mIX shorts or bran WIth tliesweetJu1ce, consequence, . loosening it ' it better to stimulate a before and in order to, always have 1}Wee!;- 'Diagnosis,of' Poultry Diseases. M.t�le ye.u and 2, destroyln� weeds. Mixin� can medicine. crush it each :fresh. This Call,be . give muchroup Por this and subsoil to the air day ,breeder',of any of do. ground turning up Every speelea or you can not treat exact- are orten be done three to foui: months longell, mestic and above all the breeder rea�on �iseases and frosts, and other purposes animals, to fat parrot, by followmg flxed rules; served the but are just the time of year hogs. Th�n of :PoUltty�, sliould be ,his own medically li,ke!L by working soil, they you will have use .eommon in of for horses aad cattle it is greatly·1m· adViser. 'He must in any case'depend ,to so�e all included enlarged applicatlons and pl;ovedbymixiugmilletseed; one-.fourth te "say sense i? studymg ,t�e symptoms, the two objects named, Ult9g�ther o� )iimself. For;, bushel of miUet tOlthre�fortrtlhs(ctme . It is no beneflt to corn that we work , trytod1scoverwha�18thematterneed.' - no.thing of·'tbee:i;penseofcon's¢ting'a seed. Har,vest when the millet is ready. lng, attention the 'case the soil as it and keeps " physician, an' expense,yliat 1� Jthe, m�st ��st now:. except puts the sIck fowl Thi,s helps cure cane� of fowls puts 'it out of the Question, he Agam: � ,exammmg � you sotl . in good-condition.> Loosening of must examme and will flnn ,that very few of the medical sYstematIcally, !lot the earth improves the soil.jn many Breeding airlmals are said. to bebetter a so that on flmsh· fraternity know much of ttie health, � hap-hazard way, ways. Make a public highway across a without much food that has sugar.In it. can not whether have or at all about the mg say you field of the richest earth. The been made which condition, anything' vou plowed Experjments have • Bx- disorders,ofhis stock; ,they dedpise the re��y examined the whole ornot. roadwaY"becomes hard and all vegeta,.,. tend to show that:food which is rich in amine after one whole subject, or where tbis is not the one organ another" tion ceases where the boofs tread' and saccharine matter produces bar.renhess function in some case bav6 rarely the time and patience �fter another, !.�gular wheels roll. Dust is ground by wheels in females, especially cowa, Cases are and assure to devote to the of a sick �efimte order, and'blown in clouds wind the recorded, where men fed molasses to treatment �d you�self by along: . eonditlon before fowl. Bestdes, the whole safety of the fully Of. the �f e?ch line of the road while a yard.rrom ,�he their cattle to improve their, llesh. It to the examinatlon of the poultry breeder, from a financial point proceeding, track on either 'side in the loose earth had the desired effectt but all the cows of view, depends upon his keepiug en- com grass luxuriously. and heilers afterwards, were sterile. ne:��etimes some little study will be an� ar� gro.wi�. ti�ely· -clear of destruettve epidemlcs; Keeping the soil IS necessary, Corn bas sugar in it, butnot in quanities needed to make up the diagnosis; some. l�ose these he must learn to, detect at their but the wordloose large enough to injure. Sorgb�o�ght times you can best make it by consider- m. th�t ca�e al�o fltst so that he remedy means fine, well pulverized, It 18 pre- to be fed mixed with com.fodd�r orhay �pproach, c.an ing together the symptoms of several the dIfficulty at the begmning, before sumed that was or straw, or fed only part of the time to . ground properly pre- fow1s tta ked at t· animals. A.nd the seed ought the disease has assumed a contagious � �es pared before com seed was planted in breeding aCt3 :��e,a e conesom� 0y�Uy to be 'glJound or cooked before being,fed and ravaging character. Many a fancier ,it Then after that all that is needed �anwa��v�IS �ePdroth uSflon I to animals kept fer .breed!Jlg. has given up, discouraged at.the damage <:a ? �xc is' to the sod loose and clean of i : "'t IS pro:�� o.t IS nou� kee� suffered from a run of roup or of chol- weeds and grass But this ioosening As a cure for' thumps in pigs, it"is :ho�, �say;ng,or 1't1 nOt be s'h1't ana era, when a little technical knowledge the of the com needs to said that fox glove (digitaZis) is' certain. �us during . tha,,,us. malIey, wnen you can nouSt eer- 'growin'g h etectedan d checked the eFr� one or at a would ave d . on the surface. Thc admmistering two drops be only fir�t.'grow- By taOinIt'ascer am the nature 0f the dis-j : .' y " trouble at the earliest stages. of a com .root IS but It time, F. D. Curtis says he has cured.se- attention to lUg . turn . '., you d0,wnward, ease, may your One is a To thla reqmre a soon out lateral branches, and vere cases. drep enough foi get abillty that you may find s,ends d�e� not. removing anything Let it be once of medlcme-1f you have these run, many of them near the sur· young pig. given ewecy profound study wrong as for instance lice' and some. ,faco. The of com be three hours. Mr. Curtis says that this, so much the b�t here, tiIiies find that thing ,first worki,ng J;llay had. ,better; ;ou'will 'this �imple the of as 'm most other of the and if done Wlt)l, narrow tools, thumps is caused by palpitatioh things, many was after all the real cause of themal. deep, this "practical points" lie on the surface, are ady." like harrow teeth, it matters not how 'the heart and owing to palpitatiOIi the has no inclination to suck or e�sily acquir�d, and require mainly care The main difficulty in determining deep; the deeper the better. �ut after pig and It dies from exhaustion.. The and.attention, with a knowledge of th� special diseases is likely to be met with the fimt working, all culture should be eat, shallow. 'If were not to rid of' disturbance with the hear,t.is caused/by. structure, appearance II,Jld habits of in the case of roup and cholera, to de· i,t, get
. and lack fowls when in health. tect these at their first approaches, and weeds, there would, be no tool more excessive fl\,t, ,o� tO!1e' pr rous· development. acts as a to discriminate between them and sim. serviceable i}1 working corn after 'it is cul� })lgl�alis This last is Most ' a and quite important. ' '. and -helps to obtain full , h' tomc, f'our mches h than a h roIIer. that or or "ilg eavy natural action of the heart. . fanciers will, indeed, consider they pIe ,catarrh, dlarrhroa, dysentery. . to be aimed at is prevent' . know their fowls well enough, but many This can· not, however, be certainly The.thing t() .'.� evaporation of moistqre. That is all., Die in the House. a beginner does not. He ought to han· done, and the best method of proceeding Don't The is loose if it was on Rats." dIe and study his stock to learn the feel is to instantly put suspected .fowls by ground enough "Rough Cleamontr&ts,mlce,rol!4h'e8, well before the bedbugs,fllllll.ants,moles.ehlpmnnks,go]lhel'll,1.5e of goud healthy muscle, the appearance themselves, and especially if it be the prepared planting, seell, of The the of the disease in Con. or afterwards as in case listing. and degree of moisture of the eye', season question. or heino, send Kramp for clrcnlar .how· a loose earth to l! roots have bed of , warmth of the skin, the look of the skin sumption also, cl'tn not betected very deep ���",��o entltl� � fin:�'b�nn. and the thing needed after Box 3S D. O. about the vent, the contour and position easily,.if at all' but this is a matter of play in, only ��LDIER� Wuhlnllon. that 'is to hold all the moisture possible of the bones, and so on.' If he has not very much les� consequence, as the dis· A does that as FREE. in the . for these things his ease is not contagious. Vermin, also do acquired'a sharp eye �oun�. ro�er A. P. well as anything, for It keeps the sur· R. S. & LACEy' fowls ill before he finds it sometimes to such an extent Patent D. 0. may get quite damage Att',., Wuhla_a.- , ENT,SHand-BOOk face flne and and that is the best PAT' out. A knowledge of the right condi· as to mislead the observer who looks soft, anti·evaporator. Send 81x cents for poatall", and receh'" tion of the liver, the gizzard, and the for some deeper·seated co�stitutional tree a cosU, box or iiOoda whloh 11'111 oC'elther BU, to'more mOn., the their trouble. Working in soil assists evaporation. help all, rest of digestive organs, shape, A PRIZEI rIght aWBl than anlthlnjf aile In. Uli. swalt Ule workers ah· size and will sometimes settle the Locally, it is sometimes hard to dis· It does not retard it, The more fresh world. ],'ortnne& color, aolutely sure" At once addresa TBUB '" 00., Augii.ala question as to the nature of a fatal dis· criminat!l between the various causes of earth is thrown to the surface in a hot Maine. ease. lameness, particularly bet'w.�en a rheu· day, the faster does the soil dry out. If, matic or bud and one weak in the mstead' of fresh, moist Secondly, he ought to have some gEm- gouty bringing up earth with or toothed' cuI· eral knowledge of the whole subject of legs or paralytic. ,a plow large a roller is used, there is no poultry diseases, and some parti�Ular Debility is a common symptom in tivator, up of moisture_ to tho surface details ready to hand. such as careful many diseases, and also constitutes a bringing to dry away, but all the little cracks and study may give him. It is not needful disease by itself; the cause (If it is often : air cbambers that let out moisture are that he should remember aU that he hard to discover. ,The various forms of closed. reads-even professional men do not do debility frequentlv puzzle the student of that Some people imagine working - that-but some details are to be remem- diseases, as they embrace many differ· T Y P E W RI T E R. the soil" draws moisture." That is a HALL bered, others noted, and othels hunted ent organs and functions. , --ONLaY $40.-'- serious mistake as anyone may learn if when wanted. lIe to know the Phenomenlllln'lts simplicity and etrectivene!s. up ought . diseases of Finally, inflammatory The 'not All the best f�atUlcs lind none of flle bad ones of and he will expel'iment. object is well the of do not . Bame a8 885 and 8100 mao subjects generalhygiene, crop, proventn'culus and o·lYizzard competitol'll. capacity to dr but t0 ?'ctain mOIsture. K chines of other makes, Satlsfllctlon of several of the diseases of more msid· aw, eep give clear special indications; but those �ullranteed.ghs leven as much as of what uous all events cholera possible you have, ����iar.we approach-at are not neither are they im. .�ri�l3sap�eca��, IlMen'Xhf�r common, by pulverizing the surface and closing HA!,L TYPE WRITER A.GENCY. and roup. He ought to know the out- W01'Zd. 48 Madison St., Chicago, Ill. portant.-Poultry avenues of lines of the treatment, bnt not all the all escap,e. ,doses and details; ,these clm be looked Moj. H. J. Hopkins and A. Campbell, the Besides all these advantagcs, there is '"', warden lind the chaplain of the Kansas state to col'll in cultiva- up at �eed. positive injury deep" prison, unite In a letter commending Le18' Dan·' tion after it begins to grow well. as any the of diseases , .... malarial . , I,n studying sym"'toms delion Tonic as an excellent remedy for .. see for hImself If he WIll in general, or any disease in particular, troubles and the gene>al unhealthy ,condition of o�e may �atch 11 malarial ·the shovels 0:1; his and see main is that no one case is the system brought on by dwelling In closely plow the prinCiple ' dlatrlct. tear and corn roots. t{) be exactly like and how they break going another, -'> that no case, therefore, is going to be' The interests of this country nrc a. f,lr daIry Pee source of than even our minos of ding Sorghum. eJractl� as you find it laid down in the greater profit and silver. tbe last yenr our pro, Mr. S. H. of Great books. A diseased body is like a mao goid During Mitchell, formerly ducers marketcd 8600,000,000 worth of butter, now of Baldwin offers chine out of there may be a Bend, City, Kas., repairs, and 8100,000,000 worth of milk a or two that will be inter· little more of this wrong, or a little �::e��e:�d :gg�, suggestion to farmers. more of that, or a little of this aud a' estmg He "I have had ,little of that together. One wrong That Husbaud of Mine says: ten years,ex· Is tbree tlmcs the man be WIIS before he ljJegnn in western and I se,e thing, too, brings on another in its perience Kansas. using "Well's Healtb RenCWt1r," til. Druggists, is considerable interestwith farm· train; what the observer must do is to th�l'e ers in to as or trouble. out there regard sor!!hnm.. find out the main begmning It Is now said by compet6llt autborltles tbat tbe feed for 'l'here Now, whether he shall first treat the born of a ateoror belfer is no indication of the stock, inclndiilg hogs: much iu thl3 cane that it main trouble' or some secondary one is age of the animal. is so sweet is. feed; but to feed the st!tlks it reo not always a matter of rule. 'Generally Ask youl Druggist for a tree Trial DotUe of Dr. good too much work for the to you will at once direct your treatment Kln�'� New Discovery for Consumption. requires hog,
• MAY 21,
neglect. And with unceasing love to warm Making Over. until the garment is renovated so as to form its vl.rtues into life and vigor, character will part of the of work. Almost every woman thinks she can make after-process laundry develop strong and symmetrically, and Plush, velvet and other materials a an old dress over suecessfully, If she chooses having while the chlld thus reared may stumble raised surface should be steamed. Support An Ideal Woman, to try; but the truth is, tlmt not one in and be wrecked, the chances are largely in a hot iron so that its flat remain twenty succeeds in such a task, simply be surfacemay She was its favor. Love In the home is not a mere for a time turned this a 11Iy peel': cause they do not set 'about it in the right upward. Lay upon No who would sentiment, it is a positive wet and with its back to weakling girl, surrender will developing force. way. It will not dQ to alter a dress by the cloth, upon this, And life and with her Under it the child grows as the bud-swells the the velvet. The hot iron and the reason, loving heart, skirmish system-that is, by takluz 1D a cloth, To her no in the sunshine; and when vie think of the wet cloth will cause a cloud of steam to rush possessor; soft, clinging thing seam here, or turning up a hem there=un Who would breath alone within the thousands of homes in this world in which the velvet, which steam wlll ,find. less In special cases or for temporary use. through carry there IS no either between the . arms love, parent.'! up with it the crushed This of No, a battle must be fought and the enemy pile. part Of a and or towards the it Is no longer a the Is the most strong master, obediently chlldrenlo conquered-in other words, the garment renovating process tedious; on his in wonder that children go to the bad, but it Is but without It satisfaction Is Walt will slavish carefulness; must be wholly renovated. Otherwise, It perfect impos a wonder that a child from such- a home and it one ean No fawning, cringing spaniel to attend Immediately proclaims the fact that It has sible, with hope for wonderful ever it His and account herself goes right. Whlle_ may be possible results. If this task be carefully . royal pleasure, been altered. Suppose aJady has a dress or performed that even In some of our best homes the the will be rewarded the Rewarded by his pats and �retty words, coat to "do over." No matter how soiled, working by sight But a parent is not careful to' ,the of almost If not like sound woman, who, with insight keen, enough carry worn, or old-fashioned the let goods looking quite garment Is, new. Had a scheme of and meas- boys and girls so constantly upon the heart wrought life, her not despair, provided it was of good that feel its Now for the dressmaking. Here only de ured well they shal! always warmth,there the first Even If it mat!!rialin .place. were hints Her had before her feet are homes, thousands of them, in which tached can be given-here is where the womanhood: spread not, she can sometimes greatly improve it. A fine there is neither or Intelli real Ingenuity and artistic sldll are required •. philosophy to guide her steps; love, gentleness, The first step In the is t6 it operation rip l'IIake over ali old dress as If were actu Had won a' faith to which her life was gence, and consequently the highest, strong you completely apart until no two pieces are est force in' such a home is brnte force, for ally malting a new one. That is, feel not brought lett joined together. This rnle may be set that are but that are cre In strict and heart mean love and intelligence are what distinguish you mending, you adjustment-brain down as almost invariable, th.e only excep while us from the beast. With intelligence, even ating-not that you are fighting poverty, but tion, perhaps, being in case of some flimsy in conscious without love, there is room to hope. In that you are evolving beauty. A walking Working harmony and rhythm material, as summer silk, which is already With the scheme ot God's deed, there are grounds for expectation that rag-bag is one thing; a regenerated dress great greatuul- so. worn that its owner's first care would be another. the man or woman will choose a course that verse to ItS preserve integrity. But in a case of Unless you have unbounded confidence In On toward her end. is much nearer right than one who is Ignor being's -Hol�and. this kind one does not expect the best re do not to cut and ant will be to choose. The your capacities, attempt likely child, snits. Next, let our economist pick out fit without a Purchase a that is born sur anything pattern. Look not so not doth therefore, amidst brutish fair, long beauty Mtay, every'thread. Much depends upon this, as with a amidst vice and goed model, pictorial representation Your at was as roundings,reared ignorance, mother, your.slde, who fair, loose ends are not easily pulled out after a of the The and is a total to completed garment desired. Consumes in the slow fire of stranger the whisperings apace care, garment Is made up, or even cnt and basted. more unlike the old one the bet and influence of out mto the strikingly And but follow on her love,' goes your glad steps way. Especially must this be done with care If the less wlll be to world an animate with a heart full of tel'; likely your neighbors The crimson shades that now face rock, the your material-Is to be dyed, as if feft in, every it. If use different but hatred toward the in cru recoguize possible, array world, delighting thread a will leave mark upon the newly tons and have new lin and if a all that is most trimmings. Always Shall and cheeks her likeness elty, spurning, boy, colored vanlsb, your surface. Sometimes the ripped gar the fit be as because It is the most in hu ings; will probably better, old bear; loved, gentle, ment is of its original color, or has faded ones may stretch. You have-to man character as if a may adapt Your eyes that now unmanly: and, girl, beautify despair uniformly Into one almost as good. In this your on account of the limitation of plaCing no valne upon the pattern Bent onward, dreaming still of glittering pearls case it be wise to "let yesterday, might well enough the old' materia], but a out • of womanhood. These are the sources from preserve general Look not so fair I Though plighted to the alone." But if soiled or streaked which flow the beyond line. If the old material is insufficle.llt, re morn steaEly streams that pour into '. home repair, then there is no resort but to member that these are tl.;e of combina our prisons and make the vast ocean of days That with your blushes would the sky adorn, take it to. the human dyer's. Grays, pale browns tion suits, and that- colors and material of Your bosom shall the fond infection misery. They may sometimes pick feel." and blues will bottle all kinds are now men and women generally dye deeper nearly used together. And·to Itself a sicklier love up who have enjoyed bet reveal; greens, olives, garnets and seal browns; Combine two 01' three old dresses as or ter advantages, and bear them on to the one, Anotller dawn, the heart flush shall have some colors will bear dipping again, while get sufficient new stnff of a matcliing 01' flown abyss which Is ever yawning for the wrecks every shade, light or dark, will take black. order to the needed of Ilfe, but they are contrasting supply -To bloom afresh in unknown. comparative exceptions, All buds'as'yet wool materials, as cashmere, merino, tlonnce or :vest·front. and with all their defects glisten amidst. the sleeves, skirt, Silk, -�he Academy. de beige or cloth wlll color most satisfac mass like diamonds in the dirt, There is no velvet, plush, corduroy, velveteen, lace, torily; mixed cotton-and-wool goods less so; fringes, .heads and passementries will trim Love in the more repulsive scene In the whole universe Home. cotton, not at all; with sllkthe result is all fabrics cotton or Ilnen. than the imbruted masses that our effectually except We comprise uncertain. In desire to supplement our article 'in having silks dyed, generally ones. often hide as and what a black record Trimming may defects, last criminal classes, choose week's issue on Our Boys. We are nIl dark shades, except black, which a bow a darn. a coat a band the fathers and mothers, who have Lengthen by or utterly will a Interested, should be, in the development make silk look still thinner, and of velvet or fur. neglected theIr children and made such a plush, Always press open of fully rounded character in the .boy· and sometimes add an objectionable shine. New cloth-seams with to scene possible, will be compelled to m_eet. scrupulous exactness, girl. If are our own ehlldren we are black silk is if not and lustre ihey lVestern Rural. nothing heavy give the much desired tailor-made effect. deeply interested In their welfare; and we less. An exception to this rule may be The same, though in a less degree, may be said of all woolen fabrics be thus interested if they are.net our made when til" ulack silk is desired simply goods. Cotton �hould An Aid to Ouring Alooholism. can seldom be combined with anything ex children. They are in aworld that is full for trimming. We believe the best cept themselves or embroidery. 'An old of authorities art) gener temptation, wretchedness, sorrow, and Stuffs of the muslin dress may become new by the jndi as to which color is passable are ally skeptical tIJ!'!'� ""lng nny sure cure cious addition of frills of luce and of tears. Upon every hand the tempter lurks sometimes bows for confirmed habits ut inehrf improved by turning. Silk, 'de ribbon. calicoes and ty unless the bright Light fade gloats oyer the wrecks of those who and other generallj' effort in that direction be aided a beige, flannel, materials alike on uniformly Into satisfactory, Ineonspleuous were once by strong innocent, Ilght-hearted children, both'sides can be tints; these can he freshened bands and exercise of the will of the unfortunate sub turned readily, and plaids by and the pipings of plain, gay colored chintz 01' per plots against happtness, character and twilled sometimes a ject of the bad habit. Thel'e goods have wrong Oultivator. and usefulness of in are, however, cale.-A11J.e1'lcmL ours; every pathway side as as the many remedies recommended as aids in just pretty right although diff there ate pitfalls, thorns a11(1 quicksands to erent. All or in a garments, before being made, Oured, which diverting mlnor degree satisfying tile Oonsumption escape necessitates right views of life should be so in All reUred from for which un thoroughly cleaned, cleaning cldllhysiclan. practice, bavtng bad a appetite strong liquors, are ,and patient judgment; on every sky that fabrics intended for remember that placed III hi_ huuds by an East India ml88lonary donbtedly of great advantage'in some cases, turnlag, meets the eye ·there are shado ,I'S ready to the former tile fonnui'\ of • slmple vegeteble remedy for tb and one of these is thus right side now becomes the Into recommended by a 8peedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bron deepen clouds, and may so deepen wrong. that the "rescued man:" "1 Suppose ripped places are Asthma under self-styled WIlS one of chitis, Catarrh. and all Thront and Luog the most favorable circumstances, in not to be The next those unfortunates given to strong drlnk, dyed. process is clean Affection., alao n positive aod radical cure for Nervou. which case only that nature which is trained First shake When I left it off I felt a horrid want of Ing. every piece thoroughly to to 'calmness under difficulties and in p':k!�trtsa��n��rr.;rr���:tI����!�!Slnat���8�:��':,� the ap all loose then CR8e8, bas felt It hla duty to make It known to hl8 sur- something I must have or go distracted. I dislodge dust, go over the of the world's can preciation beauties, be work with a clothes-brush 01' could neither eat, nor Ex whisk. What �r:�I�::!lft:�a: hold the sun work, sleep. �����I��,bl,�fi\88�nOJlt�e�o�facg::��� shining behind the gloom. How to do next what to.nll who de81re It, tbls recipe. In German. Frencb or plaining my afilictiftn to a manof much edu depends upon the material wHh full direction. for and - .KolIlI_h, can we. these little ones preparl.ug ualng. prepare for these and how much Sent by mall by addres81ng with stamp, tbls cation and he advised me to is, soiled the garment was. nnmlog trials and It experience; paper, W. A. NOYES. 149 Power'. Block, Rocloaler,.V. Yo responsibilities? is not all, but As a rule cotton make a decoction of a half goods must be washed as it will to be a deal ground quassia, prove great to bear them in a ounce steeped in a of and to though laundry, unless there is danger 'ever an ocean of pint vinegar, upon love, which, Ilke the of the colors. It 40 pnt about a of it In a little spoiling seldom hurts any ���I!t��n�All�r�Jmd:i�i�lf��g�:: natural shall be teaspoonful ocean, always grand enough material a smooth and C�l��: . water, and to' drink it down every time the havl�g surface dark ���(�cc'!.iiDmt��c��R�,Dctlu���u?o? to rivet their attention and adoration. It is shade to be liquor thirst came on me violent. I found it put through a tub of warm water .to be that we all love our presumed children; and and 'then- rinsed in cold rain 01' satisfied the cravings, and it suffused a feel soap, and yet in many instances the demonstra ing of stimulus and strength, I continued spring water; Black merino, cashmere, tion's of that Iove are so feeble and indistinct with this cure, and till the thirst was and, caution, silk, may be treated that the rich persevered fountains of affection in the thus. Some br.m in the conquered. For two years I have not tasted water improves child's heart are even if should frozen, they black goods. or liquor, and I have no desire for it. Lately, Lighter-colored, strlped fig begin to fiow.. The love ot the little heart ured materials be to try my strength, I have handled and smelt may sponged over their can in an bedeveloped only atmosphere of surface with warm water. If whiskey, but I have no temptation to take the fabric be love. It Is void of it Coin Money who Bell Dr. Chase's Fam totally feeling when very delicate fipollge on the side. It. I give this for the consideration of the wrong Al'll.'lNTlI\illil Y ily l'hyslclall. Price $2.<0. SpeCimen flrst beatns to throb. It is given to us a of unfortunate; several of whom I know have Spots grease may be worked out with pages tree. Address A. w. Hamilton & Co., Ann �eld without a weed, and in perfect condi of Arbor. Mich. recovered means which I no re ammonia; paint with turpentine or alco tion to the by longer grow crop that we choose tfnOW, hol. In ammonia will per bour ar home. No quire," some cases, take out • . 50c to • 00 peddllojf. No hum _ $2 Nature does not handicap' the parent in the the but a color, few drops of oxalic acid will hull'. The Secl'et revealed. and lIS samples I worth for sllrlitest degree. It gives the father and You recollect there has been sung restore ,5. lOco (Nam.,hl. paper.) Addre88 n. E. generally it, but without restoring SLAYTON, Montpeller, Vt. ..mother' a little susceptible heart without A proverb, famous in our the tongue, stain. Some materials, as hernani, are .. love" but without That he who and runs hate, utterly devoid (If fights away darkened by being sponged with cold coffee. �T��!r�J�lt::..t�;!'.ill g�lle. and ready to be moulded. It wlll soon l'IIay live to fight another day. It \l1li will be seen that there are various ways lh·.s Out A GOLDEN 1101 OF GOODS learn ·to love 'those- thn,ti Witt brIng yuu MOH�Y, In On� Irontft, I who love and the l'IIethinks the of ilnr03� It, witty adage erred, cleanillg�but the process invariably ends t,bil.U anything' c1so In Ame)'lf!n. An::iolllt.oCertnlntv. - M. mothe!' c�n' foJfeit its love to a more loving And needll a substituted word- in must be N�oduoeupit.a.l. YOWlIl,17SGruonwiobSt.N.'York: .t pressing. This' done Cut carefully, he kind'et if she can unsex her For who and runs or n Ilnd stranKcr; fights away with warm irons, upon the wrong side of We WIll seUd you a watch a Cllnl l'IIay live to run another self and desert. her babe. Through all the day. the -The Oentwl1l. material, every thread of the latter be ����e��!r���t��I.:i3i�m�':.�f ,of and 'chlldhood the tender ------.-__----- and If not sntl.fnctory, ret,urned n days ili.fancy Inl!; Each must be en damp. piece pressed our expense, We ma.nufacturo nl natlIre'will 'and un develop grow beautIfnl The �ost remarkable known echo is that tirely dry. Cotton goods may sometimes be our watchea and save you 30 per cent. Cntalogtle of WO st),lcs free. del;' the sunshine of love, or it will harden on the north side of n chnreh of Shipley, ironed on the right side, thou�h generally EVERT 'VATeR W'&'RnA-NTI"'. AIIOUY.i!!I and in the 0;0., develop roughly cold shadow of Sussex; it repeats twenty-one syllables. 'the pressing of such fabrics can be deferred STA"DA't.�Jn1PoAJ. rtTCII
• i8M. 7
I ' more tales have ever .. spirit-stirring been twelve which are still suffered to exist under of courts and halls and corridors and ter wrItten than the of -this now almost tbe union races making the, buUding appear a'pt!ff6jlt ' history shadow. of the jack In British In- utile ' .loJ'ftSB city in-itself; the gorgeous panorama of the " 1!toung f tten ch as told me orgo ase, last nlghf a dIa" It must be that '='======by owned the,cityof Jey great garden, '71th its shady walks and gllt- veteral General who had himself been fore- Singh compares very fav.ombly wljh other fountains and and' The Street (iJai"Hors�'s Lament, tering dainty pav,illons most among the pursuers. The seemingly capitals of the kiml, such as Baroda, 01' rich tropical foliage, the gl'lmd outillie of endless succossion of forced or Work, work.work, marches, mile Jodhpur, Srlnagar. AHer the narrow, often f�: �y�ft'er���le:ifnS ��lc1iaYe�p:�e g�:,r�i the aftet mile, through, knee-deep sand, gloomy, stiflIDg lanes and tumble-down combine.to make the one which .,' Dragging horrible ears, picture guy and under a worse than it Work, work, work, always tropical houses and all-pervading dirt and ragged, palnter would love to copy. iNor would the sun above and the and be eallY tor the most unimaginative man Till our bodies are with heat; burning burn-, 'half-starved population universal untl- covered scars; 'alive to survey withont Ii fihrlll of admlra- I ing sand below In the doomed dlness of other Hindu It'ls ,'Stag'rlng lind struggling to draw, hemming great cities, quite tion the trontvlew of the palace from the -band with a circle of the sudden call a new sensanon to walk about a inner look! The dreadful wagons before, fire; native courtyard. As you upward, for a of their from miles town where the streets are carved battlements and clustering tuptets Till our hearts are sick our heads quickening speed � clean, Lwide, and are marble eoulumns and eor- a day to 50, ust at thande moment when with the sculptured faint, j any' smooth, and lighted gas; ,vhere nlces-and curtained balconies and brightly further effort seemed And our bodies are bruised and sore. Impbssble; the up- houses are well built. well kept, and .even painted walls themselves up ap'\Iis,t,the' surging of a savage excitement that ",et at painted pink .and white in a very showy blue sunny s like, the ridges of! l!Ome 'rhe dreadful streets are full mounta whlle high "waves nau�ht pain and thl'rst and w.eaI'dmess,' an tl10Ug,u somewsc Iiat tlleatrlI.caI ,8tyeo1 f orna- 'mighty �Ien, over!llll Of horrible ruts and holes, from the 'topmost pinnacle the gol.,en 8,�nd- death Itself, as the signs multiplied mentation; where a native college, a native ard of knd we often think as we thirst for drink, which, JeXpur. " 'showed that the murderers of their nearest hospital, a native school of art, a nati;ve Mounttilg the great tel'l'acethat runs'Jl,long ,If the 'street carmen have souls. the :!laceo! the arid dearest were almost within reach, at printing-press are In full operation, and garden palace, ypulookctown !Is this· a christian land? into a wide sheet of ilta�ant, slimy last; the of the last and where wears a weU-fedcomforta- lJreen� , crowning hilltop, this everybody water far below, Impnsonea Irr a deeps,tone- , Can be ehrlstian work? the,sightof the long-sought enemy outspread ble air which contrasts very strikingly wIth faced tank. In the thick ooze several logs, Oh, then, to be far over the sea, far,and wide lIelow. Then the fierce short theworn.emaciated, hard-pressed look of the are floating, while two or three other'lle .: And owned by the barbarous 'l'urk. a mud bank In one over wl1ich· ) upon corner, .. : oJ fever of the fight Itself, with its maddening same, class elsewhere. In fact, the late a few mud-turtles are crawling lazily, their and To be owned by a barbarous Turk dln hurly-burly and its spasm of unnat- ,Maharajah of Jeypur is It strlklnz proof of wet shells glistening in the sun, XlI, at Afar in a heathen land, ural strength, making men who fell down the vast- amount of good which may beef- once your attendant flings down a huge into sudden and terrible life For there the steed has a friend from sheer exhaustion the moment it was fecte(l ona man who to remember stone, scaring indeed,, by chooses the supposed "logs;" in eacti of which you and eats from his master's over cut ,off heads like and bear that a has other duties hand; thistle-tops sovereign besides now distinguish the writhing tail and long But here in this christian place, down strong soldiers with the mere fury of robbing his people in 06r to make a sense- narrow jaws and small, cunning, cruel eye their mote of the alligator. Who can tell what horrors With churches'many and high, " rush. "We covered than'12O less and ostentatious parade of luxury be- A horse is'cui:sed with work and thirst, miles in the last four days," said Gen. ,C., fore the eyes of some English grandee, The ���ss�'lfe:t�e��1;_I����e�J�d��fr� Till he lays him down to die. "and when we had broken them, our.caval- man who laid ont a magnificent public gar- reigning tyrant? w:any a brave man donbt tired as the den close to at a sole- less, whose sole crime was the' weiith tbat fbr tfe ry, they were, followed pursuit the, city, :vast expense, Oh, good old home aroused 'his master's .:reed, or the b()ldness till nightfall." Such meuwere the worthy Iy In order to give his people a place for rest In the farm-yard far away. that provoked his fury} was hurled, l).ea41tlng 'countrymen of' that gallant fellow who, and recreation after their day's work, is into tnese waters of death to be torriJlmb 'Oh, for the breezy fields, - while takIng far more than his share of the a such from limb by the foul creatures thatbannt And the meadow certainly great, Improvement upon fragrant hay: while the herald's sonorous voice pro- , worst hardships attendant, upon the terrible rulers as the ex-Galkwar of Baroda, who them, And oh, for the rarmer's girl, claimed from the battlements, "Een karl "trench work" before Sebastopol, replied to attempted to poison guests at his own table, My �riend that used to be, Padlshah hast," (It is the King's dolng.) ,the of Ilis anxious friends by 01' the old of whose favorite Five miles in a hollow of the If she knew warnings say- King Oude, pas- off, encirclfng my plight,she'd weep to-nlgbt, lies the of the ing carelessly that he "hadn't time to be ill time was to let loose' deadly serpents among hills, ancient city Amabher, And and-mourn for me. about grieve tIre crowds assembled in front 0'f his .: PompeiLof .Jeypur, whltherI drove then". palace just "" , Of such hereditary upholuers of "the right, sunrlse yes">rday mornlng, in' the fruitless Work,, work, work, of the as of- 'I'he near .neighborhood of this dismal re- divine Qf Kings to govern wrong" India has hope escaping sun, which, If, .. . Through the 'wet and the 'murderous had more than but can- fended at. my stratagem, .smote me with gion is one 0f tlie most promment facts 0f already enough,'.1 she ; double force on the " ,. ., not have too many Prlnees OI the "'ayb,ack.' "At,the'gate, street, the new rail th 11 R all,'d Jeypur way roug ajputana, sort. Itwould Indeed be however of the outer wall. that encircles the oId'jJap· ! unjust • :Work, work, work, asserts itself obtrnsively at every turn. to question her loyalty toward her' British ital I found an elephant provided, for me bv ,·w ,'J Till we barely can stand on our feet, the Idndness of the English polIticKI , Even between' Delhi and Jeypur the rich readimr �he de,tails,of the native ag!!nt, I,',ulers af,ter of whom it is cuatemary to ask, peroiissioh ',Straining and str,lving for breath the Indian monstl,r-mee,tingfl' Just held at Bombay to vegetation of great 1)laln is check- for a visit to the This ,new . denounce the recent the life ruins., ,QOnvey- 'The terrible wagons before, attempt upon ered with occasional patches of barren sand. of the Queen of England. The opening alice added not D.,little ,to" the plcturesque-. Till our hearts,are faint and our heads are ness of the FrOID the back of filll' 'J�' Around Jeypur itself these patches become lines of the oqe r!lcited on that occasion, route. ,a see grown" elephant one can quite 100k-dQwn sick, much more and from this, which your reailer may througll English frequent' point a while cattle and , , . upon camel, horses:appear And our bodies are bruised aml sore. sources before they see this, are by an ultra- , onward the of the small to lie In hands. peculiar charqcterIstlcs loyal Guzerati poet and well deserve print- enough pickedup your -Toronto W01'UZ. run Is no lor the scenery, unlike anytl!ing that one sees elso:- ing, here in the tl:anslation' that has Of being over there risk, liter"al most reckless driver would sliun 0. collision where In British themselves been made: India, intenl!ify ,wltti this moving mountain. But.by ill luck 'TYPIOAL HINDOO OITIES. mile of "A vile wretch by viler passion with every your progress toward the imp�lled my elephant had 0. very, bad cold� and his Had aimed exact a fiery ball' at her; southwes.t Rock bluff ab t and mas- constant sneezing keeps the unIOrtunate y s, mp Her breast did heave and The Glories of and the Ruins of 'royal suddenly driver under a perpetual shower-bath. Jeypur sive as gigantic tombstones, start up unex- hop, 'and and while the Ambhcr. pectedlyfrom,the midst of aboundiessplain. The luf\l;re of her face was lost, ,and it Up down, up down, plainof Jeypur and the broad lake at1ts Since last writing I have brokrn new Little of cultivated watered patches l�nd, cur!��nt� ��!�hO (lid such wlcltedness extreme point, and the green com-fields. and and am on of and the ground, now well my way along by shining steams, dapple with the richest practIce ,the spiky hedges prickly pear, .. domes of�he ancient and th-e 1a,teI'y invented Slor,Itt"cu from tlIe and tenderesttl'green le duII brassy ye11ow 'r0 I mperlltlle I'fI eof a femil. 1 eoI](, a Queen I" gray sepulchres, the taU white villas half burleil hI dark to The new of a Tall en- This effusion claim ,credit Punjaub Bombay,' railway flat, sandy wilderness. trees, m�y certainly foliage, aml the beautlful ci�y: itself, appear on the score·of 'through Rajputana, which, running north- tirely leafless, yet with their higher branches Ol;lg!n!llltv. t!ltl ouly approach and vanish by turns. And now, as we the felICltvof Its style which I east from Allmeda ad th h the peculiar deeper and deeper into the hill" long b ,passes roug blaze brillitoant scarlet flowers, break to mind the plunge OI�e �f can a�,p�esen� cal� being graphic 'lines of dark gray masolll'Y begin to �tlw UI) ,I· Rajpl1t capital, Ajmir, and reaches Delhi WIth suddenness the mo- Homer startlmg shadowy dcsCl'lI)tlOn given Dysome newspap!lr around us stern aud massl\'e even in decay. borders �IexlCo: with,one branch and Agra with the other. notony of the dark green thickets, the" of a,�ald along ,the �f Up the steepest bluff�, along the, n�owt'.st has an important part to play in the future twisted boughs of which seem turning round We couquered oppositIOn,' !edges, upon the dlzzu�st peaks, as If defy- , We met a host and qnelled It; mg natureitslllf, the grIm ol£l ramparts wind of East Indian commerce, as I have, alrea(jy to stare amazedly at this new fashion lD We took a strong position, their way. Below in the hollow of the shown in with the recent enormous dealing summer costu,me, The sinki�g sun flames And killed the lllen who held it. gorge, lies Il tinv lake, the island Increase of graiu exportation from India to between towers of sombre purple built up garden of the PrincessinC!OSlntbof Am her, whicli ,. "The mountain are sheep sweeter, still retains enough of it.q former }>eanty to Europe. Hut the RaJPutanaRallwaymerits along the western sl'ty by the boldpyramlda'I But the valley sheep are fatter; show what·it must once have been. HIgh from an artistic as well as commer- the Aravulll, We therefore deemed it meeter atten�ion crests of MOlmtains, which on the hill-top above towers the vast red To carry off the latter." cial point of view, skirting, as it does, the seem like a wall of defense erected against wall of the ancient citadel. while half-way The Palace of the one a drift of new- wildest and most untamable regi'On of the the encroachments of the grim desert tllat Maharajah-coul(l down the slope hangs, Uke but shake ot! the haunting ideas of French fallen snow, the white front of the "Marble 'whole What the Sahara is to Af- all them. empire. covers beyond confectionery', so forcibly suggested by its Palace," For a full description of the latter what the Gran Chaco is to South Amel'- walls "anel white cornices-has an at- rica, Bnt little by little the mountains begin to pink I lllav safely refen my reaaers to an:y of the Ica, the great RaJ'put Desert 'Is to. British tractiveness of its own apart from the im- other palaces which I have deSCribed al- fall awav, the vegetation grows thicker, the l>osing effect of its mere size and heIght. ready. The brisk, triumphant air with India. On the map of Hindostan, crowded patches of cultivated land become more fre- Beneath the colder ·sldes and among the which the natives show you through 50 in every other with towns and villages structures of, its Oriental as part quent il,l proportion as the haunting pres- Simpler Europe rooms exactly alike, if exhibiting every and all the of this one tract profusion of ornament and overwhellll)ng time some fresh marvel hitherto unseen signs busy life, ence of tire desert melts The by away. queer accumUlation of striking details wOIUd mortal is to drive the stands out bare and grim as a burned clear- ap- eye, enough lJleekest little Rajput stations, built like 'Hindu tem- pear unnatural and monstrous. Hut amid man to frenzy, and when I at length turn mg in the denths of a forest. From the In- of pIes, with three 'or four small white cupolas, the burning splendor 'tropical sunshint', my face homeward I can cordially echo AI· dus eastward to the Aravulli, Mountains and the riotous luxuriance of tropical vege- derman Curtis's assertion that "wonders of ice - suagestlve.. cream, gradually give it is "the in extends a h trl Iar waste 0fIt 't- tatlon, emphatically right thing have never done ceasing." uge angu 10, gn to and more struc- place larger pretentious the right Here and there, It ,is true, But there is still one more spectacle In sand, for hun- place.:', ty parched, llseless, lifeless, tures. Phalera Junction, Ajmir, Nana, a few incongrmtles peep forth. 'l'hecentral store for me before going there. ,As we of amid of tile chamber is a dreds miles, which the towns . of C01\nc!l near the on our returri a cloud ot Ab� Roa,d Pa1 anpur sI'Ip past one byone. object great city gate Blkanir and Jessulmlr stand like islets in huge wooden packiup;'case incribell with 11le dust comes rolling along the to At on the second after H ',' hi�hway Ahmendabad, night name of the British Resident, wh'ich, out meet us, anel the morning breeze brmgl! with the sea. This i� India's great reservoir of leaving Jeypur, you chlmge to the Bombay, of place as it looks among tllll slender mar- it a strange discordant clamor of cries mln so far as it can be to need ble' and rich silken and heat, supposed Baroda and Central India Railway, popu- pillars,' hangings, gled with barbaric music. In: another mo- and when a wind sombre magnificence of the shadowy old ment Illy is sea of one; , westerlv carriage swimming I,rla strong as tlle B ..R and C I an le larl.y known ..; d tl is the natives with with it breath of the hall, evidently viewecll.Jy dark faces aml outlandish figures, jumbled brings the'scorching next is Still when hear once day young you deep and mysterious, reverence. In a room into a ,procession, which, if"placed on the . desert, from Ahmedabad great ('very city, more the roll of the Indian Ocean aml rattle whose richly Inlaid walls flash back from a stage just asit stands, would make the for to feels a "hot which Praed thousand mirrors the' of the tune of the ever Calcutta, spell" over the endless lattice work of tiny brightness play "adapted from seemingly the first offered to Roorest om In Idsb m litI Ilave (escrl morning object the Frepch.' First comes an enormous ele- or T go y g 1 'bed iron the mainland with Isle connecting the my astonishedsunshine\slg lt is a braml new billIard ,and a led both somewhat as follows: phlmt horse, magnificently of Bombay. table. A bed-chamber that might have cl{parisoned, and guarded by 20 or 80 native of "The birds that on the anchored SUIted the bride Haroun AI Raschid dis- soldiers in cast-off English ftlllformJ, tor , perched the real '\ Although Ajmir is capital of Raj- a i plays above its iloors litho�raph portrait which no old clothesman would give a cent. Is its "show ana in the Ins��ikd pitch were drowned, putna, Jeypur unquestionably of the Empress'of Austr�a, ceI\,ter Then follows a weltel' of 40 priests, with And fish, fresh taken from off the hook, Cltv," and will doubtless �ake itself known of a court. whose clj,rv.edgatewaysand walls shaven crowns and strings of 'beads around Got fried as on the frescoed wIth peacocks recall the era of the their necKs; bare-limbed as lank they lay ground. as SUCh more and more every year, now that coolies, Champagne in ice-pails boiled and steamed, "Arabian Nights," towers an enormous, and brown as stems of sea-wee.d; solemh the of the railway and the erection to which And pipes by themselves were lit, opening green gas lamp, l11ychupmssi (na- looking men, 'who seem to have put on their And flies of spontaneous combustion died, of a snug little hotel near the statlon-loy- t1ve attendant) points as proudly as If gas entire stock of clothing at ollce, and ehU- a had just been invented, aud he were himself dren witbout at all. But And mosquitos fell dead in fit." ally named the "Kalser-I-Hind," or "Em- anv clothing high the Inventor of it. in the midst, on a bier covered wi'th a rich It was through this- dreary "no man's press of India"-haye ma�e it_somewhat Taken as a whole, however, the palace of cloth and adorned with tluselllags, is borne land" that an English flying column hUlited more accessible thlm in the old days of post- Jeypur may fairly claim-especially when the eorpse of a native grandee, destmed to contrastecl' with such a of architectural Tantia Topes and his fellow murderers from carts and rest-houses. Moreover. It has the piece the process of cremation, whicll, Imported taffy as the at Lucknow-to from Asia by GreeceSOcenturiesago,ls only till ill the "additional, distinction of being tlte Calser-P-agh, December, 1858, February, 1859, metropo- rank among the great natIOnal' structures of now beginning to naturalize itself in mod. last days of �he great Sepoy mutiny. Few lis of a genuine "native State," one of the India. The seemingly endless perspective ern Europe.-Col'. N. Y. Ttlllcs. "-. . ..:-_ _,;-: .�,- - ...
,MAY 21, 8
to addlJess or Kanaas, ._ "1 Defeat of the Tari1f sm. that region they will do, well The A�oultura.l PoBi�on a call- . IYI Mr. Power. He paper in hi8 last T H E KA N SA S FA R E R Aside from the appropriations, Con- publishes Secr"tary Sims, Monthly ed the Red, Riv6'I' Valley, a copy of Report, calls attention to the position Published Wednesday, by�the gress has been most active in the prep- Every .which he will send to any 'person that which Kansas in relation to aration and discussion 'of a tariff bill. occupies ARMER CO� in- KANSAS F to asks for it. her sister States, and presents some to add salt and lumber __._'.__ " It proposed structive facts: the free list and then cut down the pres- . I:�: :fa�WJ:!'. T"";ure;and'Bu.oine&ll��':�=::' The Panio of 1884, has been ' The corn of Kansas 20 . product ..... Ge,!eral.Bus�neaaJtli::: ent rates on everything else about �.1:�£'Aj:d, Last Wednesday In the New York from to until in 1883 _ year _' cent. This through method growing year . per straight excitement ran rDM8: OASH IN ADVANOE, State was the soo.ond in rank In of reduction was styled "horizontal;" St�ck �xchange as�igh the lt did on the memorable BlackFnday- number of bushels great SIDlI'le Sab.crlptloD.. and the bill was often called Morrison's �s h�veBted, �he
. . . . l.JV 1873. Several . September, State of Illinois being alone in advance. . . strong ', . .' Horizontal Tariff Bill. 8:: :��: �e�:�ht, 'tgg a number of banks and pn- 'The early frosts of last yea.r caused a Villb R.lle.. It was put to a vote some days ago in su�pended vate banking and brokerage houses sup- cent. of th� com was a vote of 1M large p_er production ,.' . . lost . . 'lUg the House and by �.�!:.':::l=".. to be the strongest north of the fortieth to be unf\t to including several pairs. It was posed strong-among. parallel loe:!cure a ;ru ';"py 'tor '�iae i!: 159� m the theu of the Pl-=':,:p!r.�1:e lIumber country, for and, in the may ilo 10 by IIllnJ\ng In, at one "_, the of a vote on one side all the closed. doo�s an� export, l�nguage party .' Repub- - I1Ibiacrlbera named In BII1I one of tile ·above three clnbs, began to take reckonings of theu bust department statistician, is called "un- acoompauled by the correapondlng amount ot cash. Iieans except three from Minnesota vot-. unite . . or or alxteen "erlOns wlah to . ness The fadure of one house bank When alx, eleven, . A at the map . merchantable." glance the Intervention of an to avail them· to defeat the blll. All the Demo- (without mg ' ahove offered-tbat 61x one . all others that did business that the ielvee of temlll Bllentl s, cop'ea affected of the United States ' will show voted in favor 0f . tor fl.60, 'or eleveu one year for '13.20, or crats except forty 7!IM cOEles Wlth d that caused tbeh temporary State of Kansas lies soutb of the the bill's life. Thosefortv objecting It�n wholly =no:p;:..�eJ:'.a�po�h�I��t��Yafr:!c�,t',; of some the send any names or an,! permanent and its corn product ���g�"{UllDon't- Democrats, voted with the Republicans sus�enslOn parallel named, :�;ou�M\'t::. closmg of other banks in other parts of from the cause men- and thus secured a majority of five in was uninjured o.£r:�r:C����-;'���:��e�Ui}::u �'i!';t����:- the country. tioned while-the deterioration in the . OOPT, 10 Ita!. In,10ur order. fl\vor of striking out the enacting clause But the storm was 0. cyclone rather of the in all of the other ADVERTISING RATES: in the bill wtnch has the same effect qualit; product than a "settled rain." It came corn States was very In . large. Orders from abroad for advertising must on the bill that cutting oft a dog's head .sudden- leading be by tile Clisll. ly, the effect of, lts bursting was the table States,. on 8 of the accom�anled ha s on ihe do.. an� by page· soon-discovered. The extent of damage thai; Will wonder at this report, it will be observed Office. ::7��!�:'-?v�n�!. ���eka. The people pro- MarC(h was small, and almost' wholly conflned 158 976 828 bushels ceeding-those of them who have not Kansas had in 1883 to of In is NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. themselves well posted on the his- �he ci�y Ne:w York.. Phi�adel- of merch�ntable c�rn, 'which nearly kept Louts phia, Oinelnnatl, St. and twice the amount In other S. H. Downs...... Traction engine Jor sale. tory of lei[islation and of politics. It C.h�cago, grown any traction was no Frick & CO....�...... Eclipse engines, ctties, State. the price per M. President Sixth annual saleqrcattle. must be remembered that there is oth�r ther.� trouble-�ot Although average Jas. Clay. a In Kansas Co... Sawdust wanltd. single suspension. Clty bushel is much lower in Kansas than Barclay Creamery among our people a divided .oplnion on J. Hail's Type·WritCl'. a because B. Hullng some closed the for the United States" mlzabethport the subject of tariff legislation. We �anks .few �ours average price Binder twine. with some of the . of their Cordale 00 steam} of heavy yet the money bV our fanners B. E. Prather...... PublicsaleofShort,llOrfls. have persons in favor high tariff, deposita received suspended houses m New York, com is 8. A. Sawyer ,.. CaIUefO'l' saIII. others in favor of low tariff. still others �ut for the last crop of merchantable .1, H. B.rewer & 00...... Tile machi-nes. soon reopened began paymg in excess of that received the farmers J. 8. Hawes...... Brl!lJdel' qfHerf/ords. opposed to all tariff and in favor of ab- �hey and. by out 20 per cent. on In solute free trade. Of those in favor of �eposlt �hecks. of any· other State bv $15.000,000. there httle. excitement; de- 'the Kansas stands Tobacco plants in Lancaster county, of tariff or there are various TOI?ek!J. w�s Among States, high lOW, their and positors left money as usual, fifth in number of bushels of wheat har Pa., were Iniured by frost· the morning .shadea of opinion. For example, the seemed eleven of the 17th inst. high tariff tolk, most of them, vested. There were, in 1883, . favor.._nobodV uneasy.. The amount of more head tariff on such articles as come in by states that had than 1,000,000 The Chase County Agficultural So- on}.y !Doney, e�tlmated with similar articles which face of involved m the of cattle withlil their borders; among will hold its fourth annual fair on competition �he �a�er cras?, cietv is but the m these Kansas ranks sixth. we or here among our many country T.he average 23, 24., 25, and 26,1884. grow produce I?-ilhons; Septemper . will suffer for this col- loss cattle in the United States own people. and this tariff is to be laid general none, among is a of stock was while the loss Hail, raiuand wind storms did a grea t with reference first to protection of our lapse simply corraling job- for 1883 4.�per cent., bers who do not of the Kansas for the same was but deal of damage in portions of Texas last home industries against foreign compe- represent any in period real wealth of the in This is a remarkable Saturday. In one plac'e hail lay in piles tition. On all articles which we do not country. Dealing 2 percent. showing, foull'inches deep. 'and caunot produce in this country but railroad and municipal secuntles and when it is imderstocd that a large pro- all kinds of has of the cattle in western Kansas which we use in quantities, these speculative enterprises portion New and valuabie slate' mines have large tariff would not become one of the flne arts. Men be- have been almost entirely without ahel been found in Michigan. The slate is high people impose any at all. Their theory is tanff come rich or poor dealing in shares of ter and have had as feed little besides said to be of excellent quality and the duty for The low tariff a silve_r mine-less than an acre of the' "buffalo grass" throughou� the en- quantity'iminense. protection only. peo- ground. A new town site is laid out tire The cent: of loss ___,� pIe favor a tariff for revenue only. The year. largest per and the Jots are for borrQwed Kansas 'from A week ago railroad companies were theory of this doctrine naturally takes pledged in has beretofore resulted 01' the new town votes bonds for and food. offering �o carry: pasengers from .Den- in the whole list of imported articles on money, lack of shalter insufficient a railroad and the bonds are for ver to Chicago for one dollar, to St. the ail valorem j>i'inciple-according to placed When Kansas shall be as fully equipped Louis for five dollals and $24.50 to New value. One dollar's Irorlll of cl,fice, for loans. In these and a hundred otqer with barn buildings as are the older and are on York. .. would as It1llch un- ways, the wildest schemes set wealthier States, the per cent. of loss __....__ instap.ce, pay duty foot, and men trade in them as a will decrease. For the trillt Charles O'Connor.is dead. He stood der the tariff for revenue only as a dol- regular materially business. The of Wednesday ed States the of cat at the head of the New York City bar lar's worth of dry goodS!. fai�lll'eS percent high grade ' last were of men engaged in busi, tIe, or "those that haye more than one maily years. He was the straight-out The Republican patty is nearly unan- s.uch .,' ness. The country loses llothmg. half pure blood of all breeds of thor Democratic candidate for the Presiden- imous in advocacy of a tariff for pro.. KANSAS FARJlIER, �everal times oughbreds," is 18, while for Kansas the
wtere is not . State this industry . pur- dat lIntil 1,·t or he, hIdas c efined The market showed more e, early power and speed. ure,�h&ll,f�r80llIe�a)'l. sued. and were JUDe wu active at 01' in favor of the re- 'Cash May steady.. ItS, his, position , at Pleasant '. of wool for The public sale of Short-horns decline. ,rrJ;·'. Second, That the product storation of said tariff." %c Hlll, Mo., made by the Cass county breed- ,No.'S:lted cash 790 bid', 8Oc.1IlIkel!.s·](&y the year 1883 reached 320,000,000 pounds, Winte_r, committee of was to was not a success. There 78() no June no bidJ nor A. five appointell ers, May 16, great bid, off�l1ing8i '. O��ga. and its value' more than $100,000,000, for the 1 car at draft an address to tbe wool growers of were too many infc1'lor animals sold No.2 Red Winter: cas� &��Q,,¥�Ji,l.car and that the value of mutton resulting JUIlO 25 number of ones amI as a result the at 83�c iii speelal·eleva(or. ' . earBaistyse. the United States. good ;. )'. fJ. from h for food over no bids.nor offerln8S. __ __ Jnly seep slaugbtered ..... really good stock sold at reduced prices and CORN Recoivedlntoelevatorithepllat(8)io1lrl' $50,000,000. the poorer animals should never have been A Father's Mistake. bus. withdrawn 15,472 bus. in store;,64,972. Third, Thllt tbe sheep husbandry is offered at public sale. Sixty-nine head were 25,291 General Grant is broken in. fortune The market sh9Wcd more '8pe!)nlatlve actlvlty to- an factor in the of sold at an average 'Of about $80, the. bulls' important prosperity than for several com ..liB a mistake that men be- day days. OILsh steady of the through many $75 and the females $84. agricultural pursuits because averaging and rather qUiet. . fore him bave made. He was over con- soil for first-class 5 car. at bos Ut'lit1 V 0f seeph m fertil'izmg the One of the great strongholds No.2 Mixed, cash 44'I(.e,.7" Ma"Ii,OOO.# . ffdent of the ability and honor of his in Clinton bus at June no and repIeillSh'mit exbaustedland so tbat Sbort-horns in Missouri is county. at 44�c; 15,000 44%0. blcJJ; U�e sons and tbeir friends. Two of is one of the asked. aII.OOO bu� at 45c; 5.000 bus at 4liYse. if 01' them, This association of breMers July abandoned seriously diminished, OATS . No.2ClIsh.oobidsJ.,29calked.,·!l&y, FredaJ).dJesse,anda·friendnamed st t'III the Stt,a e andtl'lelr success can .' -' our ent·ue system 0f agncuIt'ure willbe I�ollges Juno and July no bids nor,ollerlnp. Ward, formed a business partnership. be attributed to their starting right years RYE No bids Dor ofl'erloga. , , ' embarrassed, our capacity for the pro- . CASTOR BEANS Quoted at 1 600.1 65 per hns. . took the Gene1'al'In as bon0 ago w1len it reqUlre(1 wealtlI t0 d0 so. 'rhois at 'I! 45 duction of mea1i,s, breadstuffs and other They rary Jl1LAX BEED We quote !per' bUB, 'upon that is, for tbe benefit tbe firm associntion hold their Ilixth an11ual pubirc the buis pC pure. , .. articles our civiliziation will member, .... BUTt'ER The market Is genera1ly mill1ialiged. required'bv sale,0)"June 4 and" at Plattsbu'rg "\I.0., when would deI'l'v':"e' from the use of hIS name. Offerings are plenty of all grades:; O�eryllin be diminished and our seriously great they will offer fifty cows and sixty bulls. excess of the demand and rather 'weak. DaIry Is The firm was Grant'& Ward. The Gen- the is ullto the demand\ prosperity impaired. We cannot afford Write for catalogue and mention this paper. acUve an<\ supply Gilly eral them all the he not the bllBt packages ofstorepaeked, belng,oI,even - . gave money had, as a nation to endanger the great agrl' Center Short-horn Breeders' As- color,'ilre in demand. All streaked and white The ' " Clay " as an investment for but to . himself,. goods are dull. cu u UI Wh'lCh aodds each . Itural P rs·t year sociation is of a lot of . composed progressive .. them He had to do we quote k-""": ( 000 000 t0 the nat·,Ion s help along. nothing dlrectlV $150" and wide-awake men. The membership rnc with the business and knew nothing invested in real estate now numbers thirty, and profitable meetings gr.::�g: c��fle::::::::::::::::::·.::·.:::::::::::·:?:::�' ,W!U wealth, having Choice dairy...... 17&18 about it. A few weeks ago they asked The association re- not less of and are held each month. Fair to dairy _ l5al6 thap $500,000,000 capital, • good him to a short loan for them of a full set the Herd Book Btorepaeked choice grass , , ,... 18a11i Wh.1Ch contribute's to the na- get centIy purchased of indirectly and demand fair and Brm Without asking any questions and when their sale occurs the 20th inst., EGGS Supply light tion's $150,000. at If'to·morrow's receipts prove IIglit an· prosperity. b CIIn sat'ISf l1imseIf thR't the l1�o. uyer y . I he went t0 Mr. Vanderb'lt1 ,.and on b'IS eyery other advance will probablv• occur. \. FOU1.th, l.'hat the Act of 1883 reducing pedigrees are as represented: A bright fu- a tbe CHEESE We quote eastern out ohtOre; own word got check for money ture mav ,be predicteu for tbis organization 'F,nll the duties on foreign wools has serious- cream: Young America 150 per ll>:"do (Win is IIe 0tller COUllt as _ _ n Ie 1 as It' uneQua dbY auy y -"' , aud gel'av ·t t0 the boys. 0 'tl day 't 11 ats 14c; d0 Chear.dd 1°"...... ,. : if "'1'1'11'n" the IV inJ'ured, and, continued, far as heard from. Americ!1- llaI2c-perlb; 11atsl0�tlo; was to be Grant & Ward closed Young !l�d· if it does not substanti- paid dar SkIms: Young Ulerllllli 9i1l0e; lIal8 future diminish, . - from 9a9)11c. - R. N. Alexllllder, writing Wichita, ... 111 de . uml . , t",lielr,doors $1" , 000000', bt H '1 8�9C; I.iheddar7a7�c. of in . the sheep on the of his Comm�n 2a21Lc lb·, ·_-oU ally destroy, production m,' gives fi"ures,., shearing sheep: BROOM CORN /. per a e d d· t'IOn a't the conduct t d b lSvilP • the and this assertion we eyon 30S lbs. aver- r·ieVerg�een4&5rc·. hlll'16au7c. United States, Eleven fleeces weighed 4Y. oz., We POTA1'OES quoten8w80uthemcon·" of his boys, the General hastened to see NEW sustain by the facts . aging a trille over 2S Ibs. Lighcst Ileece 24, slgllmenls 4 OOa4 50 II bbl; 1001\ pk box. Vanderbilt and assure him that every New'York,· ,,: The report then goes on to show that and heaviest 34Y. pounds. The five heaviest dollar of tbe loan would be secured an aver- WHEAT Cash ashadllhlaher. the of 1883 caused a loss of over fleeces weighed 155Y. lbs., Ulaking Optlonsopened clip at a part!!1-l recovery. at and Mrs. Grant and he set about age of over 311bs. forthefive. Thesheariug lower. closing :Reilelpta t0 the wo01 r0 com- once, bus, eXI'Orls12,000. -No. S'red 96ci.'No. 2 $16000000" g wers, and was done in the presence of 16"1;1]00 estate to Vander- well!:hing red 1 02, NO. 2 May 1001111 00liIr. J\\ne wea conveying their real and was an average of �ed pared with 1882, and predicts a much competent witnesses, 1 01al 01%; July 84S,OOO at bilt. That gentleman, much to bis 861 days growth. If there is a man in the 'l)';'8helJi loss for 1884. It says the climate rgs���i\�:/8 7" greater United States that has the saUle number ot h'/ 1cower.I Recel 1 uuRN Cas. 7'la ptsI48.000,bnah.' cred'tI W1len hIee ard what the,ener-G . . , will shear as an I will . that average and conditions in Australia compel ." sheep good els, exports 48,000. and Il1S wne bad d dIdec are 1't hear from him. . a1 one, to American producers to abandon sbeep would'llke ClWcaco. is that there no hurry Several of WHEAT .. euier. May for other It is there- flhouldnot be; 'l1"tleDodgeCityT'lmcs says: Quiet,�nd �a86�e, raising pursuits. June 871l88�C. . the it is a debt of men have remarked the fore about matter, honor, our ranch UIJOn great CORN Fair demand, weak Bnd lower. (lash
which cattle are " we will as and at the General's l:apiuity with fatteJ�lngthis 53%a53%c ',' Resolved, That organize may.be paid con� weak and lower. with other nota- O�Tt:I M!1-rket ea�h Sl�c wool growers and sheep' breeders and venience;- spring, as compared years, May31a31%C' 0 our Nat·IOna1 The winter cattle in at co-operate by means f "". bly tho last. just past RYE Q,uiet GO�a61c. Th"IS IS a sad allmr. B'deSI es the 1oss 720. association' to be aided by State and these parts remained in remarkably good BaRLEY Dull at there is a until the of FLAXSEED Firm an 69. county assocJ.ations, in this way and by of property to the father great condition latte.� pal-t February 10 g:.ANSAB FARMER. MAY 21,
forest,' mountain, and plain become verge of moral h�l'l1rr:'l)L(;J. One of her growth, silent, constant, progressive. !'" £)orti�ufture. richly decorated with an abundant van- I divi""� ,r ,,: I to l:le solitary Nature creates no antagonisms, no re- ety of grass, shrubs, and L,,,I;:"IIL vI. Idl, : ,I'1112rs. TIle rich " trees, suggest-] sentments. Rivalry, envy, strife, [eal .I ;i:a'!io&tional Influence of Hort}oulture, ing to tile mind of mal). 'important grew richer, auu t,he poor poorer, until ously, tind no food for growth here. And ,Read Ibefore the ,Mississippi Valley Horti enterprises. The feIling of trees and the antagonism between the two classes unlike most other pursuits every effort I, cultural Society at Kansas City, by Mrs. G. an I converting thetn into lumber is im- was fearful to its own from the I Ill, contemplate. Theft, brings reward, eultiva r !.r.tyOD, Galesburg, I � � • mense business. Out of this grows murder, and arson were rampant tion of a single or to c - plant, shrub, tree, I Horticulture stands pre eminent ship-building, which has reached mag- throughout the land. And as one aptly tile magnificent extent and proportion among the great industries of the world nificent proportions; and house archi- puts it, "'rhe poor who have always of a Shaw's Botanical" Garden. With as=an educator of the people. Her in tecture, which has attamed various been fed by the plow, now have nothing loving care, such as a child may give, a stmictions, faithfully carried out, will degrees of perfection, from the cabin of to do but go from door to door and ask plant will develop the same beauty of be croWned with success. the backwoodsman to palatial rest- alms for God's sake, And some, be- bloom, the same perfection of fruit, and Our flrst horticulturists were not a dences, and century-building cathedrals. cause they will not beg, do steal, and teach the same lessons, by the cottage success. They were in a "garden In this where sunshine and then placed region, they be hanged, and the realm of the poor, as by the palace of the mil- of fresh from the Maker's delights," just storm, heat and cold are about equally dothdecay," Act after act was passed lionaire. In this "God is verily no re- hand. to dress It " They were it, keep balanced, and often contend for the to check this state of things, with ohly specter of persons." beautiful; and thus earn an honest llv- mastery, vegetation is vigorous and per- success. has' been partial England 'I'he weary mother turns from her mg. They were not to idly eat of the and we find a noted for more or less sistent, people hampered to the present cares to perplexing household her plants, . luscious fruit, and feast the eye on the energy, push, vim, who set in motion time. And Mr. with now, Gladstone, the offspring of her toretheught and surpassing loveliness around them; machinery, found -eolleges, build rail- his characteristic good sense, proposes' skill, and finds III the care of them a were to they study God's perfect plan, roads, annihilate time and space by tel- small as a for tho famring remedy pres- solace and a comfort, and restful Inspi and work up to His standard. They egraph and telephone. But husbandry ent ills of In he advises England. short, ration, not connected with any other were to improve their hearts and minds is the underlying principle, the founda- them to become horbiculturtsts, Like duty. With every draught of water, 'by cultivating an intimateacquaintance tion, out of which aijd on which all these of ancient he 'be- Euripides, Greece, every pruning process, some new devel with these beautiful creations which Iieves it is the refined enterprises grow. intelligent, homes some is formed the link between opment, unexpected beauty connecting As we 'bome into the sunny of the horticulturists that save the na- South, presented to charm dull care away, to 'themselves and their mather earth. 'this most where tion. royal clime, vegetation the burden of IDhese lighten life, an.d inspire living, movtng, growingthings, simply revels in its own luxuriant per- A gentleman extensively educated in the heart with hopo and courage. , 'fn their infinite variety, were, in their tectton.where nature gives with a Iav- Europe, took his fortune in his hand, Education of sort based on to be their their si- ish the of crossed the and settled on a Bra- any phU- turn,- companions, hand-even delicacies life for ocean, and ZI ian anthropic Christian principle el,il- �ent, teachers, their educators. They the simple asking, we a people pro- '1' co'ffee 11Iautatiou. Closing his . fi�d I beheld around vates. Horticulture, whether engaged them beauty without vervial for tender and warm affectiona, eyes and heart to the beauties of nature in as a business or recreation, carries vanity, strength without roughness, unbounded hospitalrty, and keenly and her ample resources, he soon be- with it its own moral and scien- homage without pride. sensitive to beauty, loveliness, and came entirely absorbed in his solitary great tiflc lessons. Lessons which never have of mod- It is hero fine arts His coffee which were industry, endurance, grace. the reach pursuit. . J;,fesSOIiI!l plants,, to be learned anew under a more com- esty, constancy, faithfulness, reverence, their highest perfection. 'I'he old mas- subjected to endless experiments, sim- in petent successor. And yet not adoration, short, everything that goes tel's of painting, sculpture, and music, ply for Ius own profit, hlsv laborers, variety, a monotony, is the rule. follows to make up perfectly rounded charac- largely drew their inspiration from their which to him were a part of his maclrin- Day night with mathematical and ter found its counterpart in nature, and, natural And then there ery and his fortune, precision, surroundings. accumulating, the yet no two are alike. The sea,sons taught beautiful lessons of life. A seems to be more time in this clime, and claimed hts entire attention and days succeed other in a in each r order young couple never had better start no necessity for push and a rush. A prevented him from taking any interest regular or a better to make in the throughout the and yet how .. life, opportunity higher degree of pbrfection is easily world, its doings, or necessities. centuries, 4! . . the seasons stand out in the 'BOmethi 0.. themse1 , Bu definitely mg ves. t vigl- reached in nature; and in the arts and Beimug IIIinteII'lgent and naturtlly progres- lance was the of success as memory, distinguished for heat or cold, price then, sciences we 110t� a corresponding super- sive, his new ideas, expenslve maclrin- now: And rain or or the combi just as everything was at excellence with apparently less exer- ery, and wonderful achievements were suushiue, perfect nation of these elements. Nature never high-tide of prosperity. precious time tion. the astonishment, not delight; of his was an II d C 1 busus landan ecI on thte 1 travels iu a rut, yet seed-lame and har- spent � gOSSiplllgW�h unprin- a? u� ruggec neighbors. For as he grew rich, they and coast of where vest are as sure as the sun itself: And cipledneigli\)or. Morals were corrupted, forbidding Labrador, grew poor. He literally absorbed ev- all is bleak and seed into the will busmes's neglected; weeds, thorns, and sterile, and where the erything around him. The neglected put ground produce 'r, thistles dis- few stunted and its own again. But it is-in the of grew apace.' Shame and spruce, birches, aspens grounds and smileless faces of his poorer power graCe, and a forfeiture of their once struggle for life amid the told too man to increase the yield, improve the t- thickly-strewn neighbors truly the secret of his and even new beliutiftll home followed ill quick sue- boulders, his enterprise and discovery success. kind, produce varieties. cession. But have shared the The results of horticulture stand next happily for us, they re- might fate of other Neither tile farm nor tile plantation tamed in their hearts a But he landed on to creation itself. There seems abso peculiar navigators. instead, nor the ranch should be a place of a no llmit to or new reverence, and an undying love for fertile island, brilliant with foliage drudgery and unthinking, monotonous lutely improvements and trees, shrubs, and flowers, and some flowers, sparkling with springs and toil. Work, hard work, there must be. achlevemeuta. in fruits and practical knowledge of horticulture. streams, abounding valua- But this is incident to any undertaking College education, to be of avail on And whenever ble woods. The heart of Columbus this passion is allowed and -moral, mental, or physical. But the farm, must be underlaid and over to take of the his crew were at once possession 'one, earnest, mutinous cheered, labor, to be improving as well as remu- laid and iuwrougbt with good, practical though perhaps unconscious endeavor softened, expanded, inspired. Theil' nerative, must not only be connected common sense, One may be able to is to trials 'and reproduce the lost Eden-the gar- hardships were forgotten; and with thought. study, and research, but elucidate the most obscure passages of den of, with delight. And with this effort courageous hope they builded bet- with recreatisc diversity. Fverv farm, the grand old Greek and Roman 'writers; comes the tel' than knew. silent, yet patient influence they , large or small, should combino the dell- he may be able to walk boldly side by of The all.nature's instructors, leading the horticulturist, �o be successful, cate, attractive duties or horticulture, side with the ablest mathematicians , heart of man must and back to its pristine purity. study imitate nature. A which can hardly be separated from and astronomers; yea, he may under- whether \ ,�ence it foHows that in all climes, farmer, 'North or' Soutli, who floriculture, with the stern duties of stand all mystery and all knowledge, all devotes his time and labor to the \ an� among nattons,' the refinement, raising agriculture. 'I'he former..is to the latter and yet he may not be able to intelli of some morality, and happiness of apeoplemay one thing, as coru or wheat, what light is to the landscape; the gently direct the cultivation of a hill of be the cotton 01' as a is not as measured by plants they culti- -tobaceo, rule, sparkling stone ito the golden crown; potatoes; such common, matter-of-fact, vate; and the variety and perfection of intelligent, public-spirited, refined, or the finished capital to the fluted col- everyday things had no claim upon his social as the small their garden vegetables, farmer who combines umn; the brilliant rainbow to the dark- lofty intellect. It may be said this is an On the other the horticulture and hand, natural devel- agriculture, ening cloud; a final touch, giving a extreme case; happy for our country in the opments vegetable kingdom The large farming, which is obtaining 'charm of grace to the plaru necessities that it is. And yet these cases are not determine the tastes so largely and char- in the western States, is not calculated of life. Here woman finds ample scope very rare. Doubtless everyone pres aeter of a people. In the extreme 'to educate the people up to a high for the exercise of her taste and skill. ent has in mind one or more that would where North, vegetation is scanty and standard of civilization. These vast Our Brazilian friend was a bachelor. answer to this description. Impractical color and the Ice somber, Kiug holds factories of nature's products Contain But had there been deft fingers to en- lawyers, doctors, ministers; Impractical undisputed sway, the inhabitants are no element of the real home. 'I'he only circle his ample porch with carefully merchants, mechanics, and teachers. content with their snowy hut, pot of cementing element is money; and when trained vines; hall his lawn been dotted We often heal' it said of these men, they and blubber, habitat wrested from the that is attained disintegration is sure to here and there 'with beautiful plants and are well educated, why so little success back_of bear and seal. follow. for is brllliant a delicious In life? Because are more familial' , "Everyone self," the flowers, creatmg they As latitude diminishes, and the Ice universal motto. The most money for commingling of 10\'0 and admiration; with printer's ink than with nature. King's power is partially broken, and the least labor on the one side, and the had vases of fragrant bloom been placed Books, musty and modern, have been takes on a vegetation greater variety of most labor for tho least money on the with careful negligence about the house, their companions. "Sermons in stones, form and color, man is correspondingly other. 'I'he affections are not softened, to attract his attention and arrest -his and books in running brooks," have
to .. 's�ulated activity He begins to but the reverse. Intellectual superior- sordid thoughts, think you be could never caught their attention, above the nse mere necessities of life, ity consists in being sharp in a bargain. have worshiped gold for its own sake (Concluded, next week.) and we catch the first glimpses of cul- Public improvement for the general with 'the same devotion, and remained ture. As we pass through successive good iii not thought of. Morals as indifferent to the interests of those of degrees latitude, a gradual change in and religion are considered quiteunnec- about him? Never. HEREFORD the habits, tastes, and of the The IS not as a aspirations essary. Sabbath hailed, AS recreation, horticulture can be OATTLE. people keep pace with nature's floral a day of rest to be kept holy, but as a engaged in by old and young, rich and l'HOROU"'HBRED BULLS and HIGH GRADE developments, until the point is reached convenient time to ride about the coun- learned and, unlearned poor, alike, pro BULLSand HltlFER9 for sale. Inqutrtes where prompt- the four seasons follow each or to books. 'without un Iy answered. try, post ducing pleasure alloy, and , other in distinct succession. Theearth And this result is almost universal. rivaled sweets without treachery. O! WALTER MORGAN & is stimulated to SON, greater activity. Field, England was at one time on the the blessed influence of nature's Irving, Marshall Co., KalJeas, 1884. :KANSAS FARMER.
PROSPECT FARM. M. Ri. HUGHES & SON, Peland-Chlna �ftel:Jeterinarian. IndcI)On�ence. �Io., Improved- , Hogs -'-----.----_. rTbe paragraphs in this department are from our gathered exchungea--En., FAR�I- ER.] JAUNDICE.-This tlisease is due to indigestion, obstruction of the bile duct, obstruction olthe bowels hindering the proper discharge .of bile, and an undue secretion of cases of the bile in conges " ... If , tion of the liver. The disease is a de ty";.���:e �;b'� ��d��'i!r'l!��:-�t!.�::or.J-:;'���!'.i of the 'I'he 11«••lers of suort-born Cnttle and furnlsbera of Hillb- us none hut the cbolcest lbr liver. to select ' ,bneft- rangement symptoms speclmell8., • Red and Roan Bulls and HeIr...... of IlIg We now bave are a general yellowish discoloration of grade Specialty gurposes. Grade 1'olled.Angus and Galloway Cattle for Weatern all the visible mucous membranes, the tl·ade.
ColVJ .,,!o.. skin, urine and tissues. If the bile duct 200 .Iwiaa lUI/"-urade "",llfeljerafor EasIly fattened and early,matured,shp:wlllll provement In form and atyle, especially Iii.--'illro,the 'I ead is obstructed, the off-dung will be clay anJn��eders consllt of tbe ftneat I�t ot' ��r'and colored and fetid. There IS no general three ortbe bed Boars tn tbe State. helD" d�danta .. In the Unlied rule of but the P�rl�e�w��IJ���'llfl��e��;rr!al�}rln:ta�:�frb� from tbe beat famlll Slatal. '!:lloee treatment, following pre stable of tbe nndereFrcne,1 I,hls .eIl8on,-I,be one at wishing choice plga should IeIld ordem.lji � u the other at 125.00. to Insure, Botn horses Import$20.001.. is a for a _'.����I����X�s�I��8���f�own about scription good remedy torpid from Scotland lu 1882 and recorded In A. C.I:I. Book, �, Mo., �'r:.t �lrhv3lip�'l:;�� d;:J�°tk=id :a:�JN::.r: liver;general dullness and biliousness: BOld:!. , T pa.j:3tt,:�d �¥. b-grade Stallions. D�nald Dean 'Short-horn S. V.,WAL'1'ON" BOI1'. 2 1 and lUng Wmlam, will atand at eame place at 1,000 Cows, Mandrake, oz; glauber salts, lb.; and for sale eacb P.O•• ,10.00 eaeh to Insure. 1'hese two borse. were aired and r,\lse year WeJUnJrton.Ka'iu!u;, �.,. Residence. 7 miles west of W8llI1llrIon. common salt, essence of 1 grand·alred by noted Imported Btal\lon•. Dear. � lIb.; ginger, CllJdesdale Nea.r 400 Bulls. , Mix 1 oz.; water, 1 gallon. and give serv'!:;,�e��Acl�I"o�'I,d��fflR�:s�8�rsil[�.yonr. Will aell males or females at all times ao low ao tbey H. W. McAFEE. three times until a free cau be bought elsewhere. Tho Annual Publle pint daily purg Threo mllos West of Topeka, 6th St. ,:ond.' ation is to be followed Salo will be hel,l tho first ,\Ve,lne8,]ay and produced; up in Juno 01' eacb year. Pal'tI.. ' l.'hurll'latto Sbort-borna Write to with one ounce of podophyllin daily. wanttng uy Farmers and Breeders, J. lit. CLAY. President, Plattsbnrg, Mo.; BONY TUJIIOR OF THE LOWER JAW. U. C. DUNCAN. Vice Preatdent.Oaborn.Mo, TAKE or S. C. Mo. -A tight curb-chain with a curb-bit of NOTIOE! DUNCAN. Becretary, Smlthvlllo, Black Stallion,' different lever power to enable the My FARM. driver to cause pain and injury by jerk S'UNNY"SIDE STOCK ing violently on the rein, not unfre LUCIFER, I. tbe only p II reo quently causes a bruised law- bone. The blooded Boolannlll.' bone soon enlarges, and as the injured Norman Stallion In portion must scale, and the existence of Central KaneaB. lIe can be foun,l at the unnatural substance under the flesh 'rhe CO.'s Barn, and tendons creates an ulcer, unless Topeka. Tra.nsporta.tion 011 'street. NeiLr tbe A.. T. '" 8. F. R. R. Depot, Flft,h preventive steps are immediately taken. Tbls horse waa tmported from France by Dr. A. G. 'I'he constant effort of nature to heal �r�n$����.�:h· r! :����coe�thTll�·��a�:O" lrJrnJe��� the is atamllng on nil four legB. or money refunded; Bee sore, however, generally partially contract at the barn, J. C. CUltRAN, successful, thus preventmg the escape Proprtetor, and an unnatural scales, bony structure 'J. P. FENLQN. P. O. Box 148. Leavenworth. Kansas. forms before the bony tumor is healed. -Breed.r of- M,ARQ DIS, CATTLaEl '1'0 prevent this, open WIth a knife as 2D, SHORlI'-HOR.N o( the most noted b••f atralus, and nlt supertor Indi- soon as the bone is found to be A Shire viduals. injured, Pedillree English Horse; "- FOR 'l'horOtlRhbre(1 Pure Short-horn and use an elastic 'and warm Stands for the season at Fowler's Ranch, BA.LE-Forty syringe Maple Bullo- Rose o( Bba1'oll. Yonull lIfary and Prlnc.... water occasionally (thus keeping the Hill, Kas., on, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs· at the West Ranch on Mondays, and at ��lf8,Oalr���b:n:fl� t?�:��.:'Ji\io��Sr;o� rnl��:���� wound open) until the discharge smells days; ters grade cows and pedlgrze bulls. St. 011 Saturdays, in each week. In- Then with the fol Marys, Correspondence or Inspection of herd cordially offensively. syringe vited. ' TERMS OF SERVICE: several times a Chloride of lowing day: - To Insure, $25, payable when mare proves in one essence of m{ise zinc, scruple; seed, foal or if owner disposes ofhef. Slogle servlces'' four one mall tune or Herd of Recorded Poland-Chin&B, drachms; water, pint. After SlG,-payab!e to Iu charge.at servtce Elk V&lley this remove the fungous flesh with a �. , Tbe Herd or well-brot! 'arod sharp knife, and bum with.. nitrate sil 'I'ril'l �[Jl<., at 3 Yenrs Wellington ,Imported
ver. case has a • 1 :46. Wben the developed IV'A.NHOE_ ,01<1, ����I��!rOe; �� �:I�:.�(rbr:o-::::."o��T,:a:at �:::.�.r:: it ts a Tills herd hao uu for ol'Al And qnallty. and tbe bony structure, delicate opera Dark 15 3-4 hands weight supertor Bay, high, verv beat stuln. or U.rksblre bl.iod, litook all re tion should he a and only attempted by 1,100 pounds corile In A. n. k. Correspolilleuce And 1n�lou Iuvtted. Addrees �I. U. KEAGY, surgeon. Smiles soiituwest of , veterinary StuOlls nt GL1�N\,U;,W FAlur. ,W.tllllgtOD. X ..... fot' HYDATID IN BI�AIN.-Can you tell Humboldt, atf20 to Insure. Jo1rec pasture Duues. Sired by Glelldower, (SOil of Evergreen anti In,p. Riverside Farm. me what is the matter with my sheep Stown or larvre of the tone solium which in and Seek-No Oa:t1;].e. 'brot"er to Look·No-Fartber 4006), fests the dog. If echinococcus, poly Farther (a son of Look-No·Fartlier.) All atook IOld to tbe Oblo Record. morphus or vitrinorium be swallowed I have one of the IRrgest berds of tbe.e (amous catUe eligible In the country. nnmbel'lng·nhout 200 head. 1tluuy nre Be��il��"B.ro;aO�6. I bave bre�.l1 .0"'8. all matnred nnlmals Box 293. Juncllon City. kao. by the dog, 'they are developed into the trom the uoted Eugllsh_ breeders, '1\ J. Cnrwardillc, thirty ug anLl of the best strainB or blooel. I am lllJinR' minute ova are J. B. Green, D. TI,_)gerH, W. S. Warren Evnn9 very tape-worm. l.'he gath Powell, tbree bOllnl. bend ell. the and P. Turner. The bulls In service are U}i'ORTUNE," "I,lenulu Import",1 by Rplen,lId ered and swallowed with the food of the 2-Dl!) , winner of five that .weepstnkes bull with nve of his get at Knllsas State prI7.e-winnel' Plant.ageJH":t p.rizes nllll mellal nt. the leading shows in Cn.ol\dn of Poland Chinas or and are taken from Fnfr.i 18R2 I\nd IS83 i Imp. I'J.lol"(l \Vtlton" buH "SIlt gold Acme Herd sheep lamb, up III 1881. 1 nUl now prepareo to fill Ortler8 for JlI�R o( ltVEI...YN." own bl'Othcl' to "Str Bartle Frel'p.:" Jmp. the of the intestines. either Bex. llot ur fur mat.ured nntmn12. Prices surface They find ··I>AUPHIN hult' brot.he,' to T. r... Miller Oo.'s akin, 19t11.'1 reMoliable. l'nt.l.fnctloll 8el1l1 for cat,,· their into the and a 18tb;" nnd "'1'I1�� GltOV_E 4th." by '!t!'he guur.nte.d, way 1>lood, finding "Dauphln and frre. S. Grove 3f.1." .. logno prle" lIBL, MoCUJ,I,UGH, convenient nidus the loose tex Ottawa, Kansas. among To partl.R wishing II) stDl'! a Herd I will gl,'e ve,'Y tures of the brain, are there deposited. low Ogurlts. \Vrlte or come • .N atnre sets to work and encloses these , I Poland-Chinas foreign bodies in a membranous sac, so Wm. Gentrv & Sons, Sedalia, Pettis Co., Mo. Thoroughbred that they may not produce fatal conse Joel B. & quences, and in the short penod of three Gentry Co., Hughesville, months they are fouild to have reached Pettis Co., Mo, the size of a filbert. '!'reatment: Clip the wool from the brow and crown of the head. Ascertain by the fingers if the skull on at yields pressure any par �U:r up to the highest Btandard In all respectl"Ped ticular spot. If so, shave the wool Igreea. for eltber AmerIcan or Ohio Recordl. fumlBbed from the soft part and use a sharp with eacb sale. AlIlnqulriea promptly answered. pOinted knife (if you have no instru Address STEWART'" BOYLE. Wichita. KanBu. ment for the and remove bone purpose) White. Berbhlre BY 'Cl,eoter, to the size of lO-cent piece. Open the AS PRODUCED AND BBEn soft sac that is underneath. Use a A. O. Moore & Sons., Canton, Illinois. m!e �rt::!���·Cor.I:: Fox Hounds and Be_lei. and draw the water from the We Rrc rl\tEll11g' ov�r 800 plgfl rnr U\t� senson's trade. syringe of bo�s thnt IlllYC Ink.n mo'e Rnd larger' bred and (or8alebYPEOPLIl8 of Progeny &. Wl"st Chester. Ohee· sac, and use a small pair tweezers sw�epstt\kes nIH' r,ol'!;:-pf\ckcrfi' premiums than C!lll be Co., ter Co., Pa, Send and extract the worm. After this is shown by any otll{:l' uum OIl allY othe-r breed. Stock all stamp' drcul:-.r nlUl �( ..nd Dealereln for pl'lce-llst. use a of tar over the piece plaster BREEDERllPallo" AberdeenSbort-borniHerennd all lawny ford, g::��ll�;\�\��'i0IJ�:� ';;l�'en�:yt:i�;�!�e (�e�Vl{n�la��{���� al In borda of cattle where all arc without horns, How to Make a ,Lawn. PUELIC SALE OF 600 HEAD, . there Is no more evidence of fear than Ill· ftoeks - before the Massachu �OF-- In a ,paper read of sheep 01' pig�. --- setts Horticultural Society by Henry __._----- W. Wilson the subject of was con- Pure-bred and Bhort-hom CaUle. Iawns . b:;��!��lf:;:���tl:i!l?t:t����:a�:a�:�;f::' High-grade -AT-- sidered. Many of the suggesticns made up the leaves with twine. . I 'Were opportune and are here presented Euok.e:ve Fa.rm, Many farmers who secure for themselvea all in brief. Most lawns are surfaced to a tho labor savinlt improvements are slow in ar ' and have the of similar their wives. time plane appearance ranging helps fo� , SAFFORD, Chaae Co., KAS., �ging at the centre. This arfsea !tom and When your molting fowls seem 10 lag and Buf· Wednesday Thursday., an'optical illusion, to correct which a' . fer. and, the new plumage is long incoming, as if 1t • The should be given to . gentle swell .tbe fowls bad lost strength, then iR tho. best time .tuNE 1 i and 12, 1884 " of must be smooth as , coarse, for irou and tonics. ,I·surface, . ------BEGINNING at 12 M, Wednesday, the nth. posSible. Less grain and more grazing tend to a better If we will Bell OUR ENTIRE BERD OJ!' BHORT· An important point is drainage. development of frame and muscle than when . HORN CAT'rLE. the'land be dry and gravelly it will not corn is fed to hogs exclusively. sena the frame ON THURSDAY, June 12th, beginning at 10 a. m. wo wlllBellabout 25'HEAD OJ!' .GRADE but it is more first, and lay on the fat afterwards. �uire'artIftcial drainage, NORlIIIAN HORBES, about 300 HEAD OF BIGB.GRADE COWS Al'fD HEIFERS, 150 a lawn on such dl1llcult to make good A correspondent of the Ne\\' York World, In BEAD OF STEEBS. [,":soUS. If the subsoil is graveily clay or giving advice about selecting trees from the nur Al:U'"Speclal Train wlllloave Emporia at!) a. m. on Wednesday. with thnt some nursery trees have all For further Information or Catalogue. address /! ';liard'!pan it 'must be drained pipes sery, says young their roots on one side. Such trees will Invarlu- B. E. F. er B. T, BENNETT, . 'laid 4 feet deep and 30 to 40 feet apart. I'RATBER and 1. I'RATHER, bly topple over or careen to such an extent as to Bdord, Chase Co., Kanlas. If the soil is too ligh� it will be greatly Bpringfield, Ill., 'render them almost worthless. Q- Attention is called to 8. E. Prather's Sale on Jnne 4th, next, at Springfield, IlL ,,imJ;lroved,by spreading fro� 200 to �oo logds to the acre of clayey material. New Jersey o!l'�rg a bounty of $1 for every ton of raised In tbe State for (he 01 TJUs-should be fiUch that the action of sorghum purpose SHORT-HORN SALES. manufacturing sugar and syrups and $20 for the frost will it. In the spring pulverize every ton' of sugar made therefrom. In com as it Qught ta be plowed in as deeply pUanca with these offers tho Stalo actually paid I 'clan done. A good dressing of peaty out-last year $9,000, and wlll probably be asked l:le to pll.y a much greater Bum thfs year, \" auc:k will do much to improve such a ; ILLIN,OIS SERIES. this muck be added a CENTRAL SoH. mo may of salt and a bushel of lime to AnalysIs by Dr. A. Voelcker F. R. 'Con. . S., buapel We are authorized to announce that this celebrated series will commence �e pard, the· salt being dissolved and IlUltlng cnemtst Royal AgrlcUitural SOCloty, shows a muck England, only trace or nitrates 1Ii lime slacked with it. 'l'he Dlackwelt's Bull Durham Tobacco. '1'he BOn T'U' E &I:J:>.4.""2'", if' 'D' N":m 3 CI., 10040, ��lie the 'will be improved by exposure to the or Golden Belt of North Carolina, In which --AT-- this tobacco Is grown, don't supply nitratesto the leaf. 'l'hat 1s tile secret of its dellctous � :.'ffQst. , Grove Park Farm, near Berlin, Sangamon County, 1Ir., mildness. so pure and luxurious tor is or hard the Nothing �ll- 'p"the SUbsoil clay pan smokmg, Don't forget the brand. Nonegen by an of about 50 hend of (lows, Heifers, and Bulls. from J. N. BROWN'S SONS', nine without the trade-mark or the All offering method of loosening it up is by BUlL 111., herd-a lot of show and stock. of such fllmllles as ILLUSTRIOUS. BAB ".;J)est, dealers ;have It. Berlin, grand prIze the three RINGTON, M�ZURK�, YOUNG MARY. 'VESTERN LADY. and CONSTANCE. Tbe plowtng, running plow at 11 ."�eep When feline concerts bulls will be headed by the high Bates·topped DUKE OF EDGEWATER 88342. Lunch ' . ,times in the same furrow. By this drlvollwaysleep,your a. m. Sale to commence at 12. On next day, .. best solace Ia found I.n means, a of two feet or more can depth Blackwcll'a Bull Dur. "gV:m:J:> N':m S:J:>.4.""2'". if''D'l.'\TE 41;]1, 1004, "be reached, and the grass will be en- "am Sl1IoT.itl9 Tobacco. more At' Fa.ir , ,aJ)l�d to stand the drought, especi Spri-n'gfielcl GrOu.nd.s, if the land be underdrained as re- Mes.�rs. S. E. PRATHER, Springfield. Ill.. D. W, S�nTH, Bates. m., and·J. S. HIGHMORE. ally: - 60 aUII of the Roohestcr. Ill.• will sell head of (lows. HeUerA, Bulls, �plendld representatives following familfea ; ROSE OF SHARON, YOUNG MARY. YOUNG PHYLLIS. NELLY . �mmended. WHITE surface is well BLY, I'IISS WILEY, ILLUSTRIOUS, l\IAZURKA, KNIGHTLEY, ROSE, �·.lfter:the· pulverized CAROLINE. LADY BARMTON. FLOltA, and GE�r. including the bull BELL AIRDRIE seed do.wn with not less than three 34�lG. On neit day• . bttsheIa of mixed blue grass and'. white T:EI: 'U' � &::1:).4.'Y', J' 'D' N':m 51;h, 1004, :�clo.y,er to the acre; say·two 'ant!'one-half ,. Messrs. at of and rest PICKRELL, THOMAS & SMITH, Harristown, III., . ·buBhels 'blue grass clover, ,'mid �me'fragrBnt vernal grass. If the will Rell 72 head of Cows, Heifers, and Bull., of such families as ROSE OF SHARON, YOUNG MARY, JOSEPHINE, eto .• etc. WATERLOO DUKE 211, 41247, 7th DUKE OF soU�js good BY-erage land, treated: as des BARRINGTON 60881, and PIONEER BREASTPLATE 63170, w1l1 be Inclnded. SPECIAL 'rRAIN from Bprlngflelil will reBcll Harristown In time !o� tile Ale to commence at 10:30 I\, m, ciiiib�, no manure or fertilizer will be ' ...n'eed�, b.ut wood ashes, leached or un F'�::I::J:>� 'Y, if''C'"�:m 61;h, 1804,' leached,' anL. old lime rubbish' my be freely,spread on the surface and careful At Jaokson.vilIs_, Illinois, - ly mixed with the Boil. Sow tho seed Mesars, J. H' POTT3 '"llON will III!IJ nt t.helr ("rm (enll of street mllway). a� bea� from their " obR�lnn just before a change of weather which �fy�f.r;rJl1��BL"b�gN�81i��flN��Plli�rLL��';;�;S-��� f}r���ra�t��1 Pm�:r'iD{t qUar!' 49174, aod two or three youug bull. by old Duke of 21620. indicates rain. After sowing, harrow Rielnn,?nd . This will be the Boss Series of the to as in well and roll with a garden roller. season. Write the pa�ties As soon as the grass is well started roll above Catalolfues. f?r J. W. & U. C. Auctioneers. it one day and cut it with a lawn-mower JUDY, �he next, and follow this up. every ten SIXTH ANNUAL SALE If OR lefl darll: • and man'R . hlp, maneandlall,IID81 ' , >, etar In forenead , LIST Pa�nell'�CouDty••J. F. Whitney, 9lert. COW....Talten �p by Joaeph Shirley, In Pl.Mant Val· ,�Tt�p';u��:h1::����:O:::� �[I'i:':: a�l::!s�ran�ed 0 Vieto COW"":By 'samel one red cow. about 3 yeJlra Old, at everywher�"t. brAndell G wllb cUrved line nndemfRtb; valued t2.1, •.� u!l"i�r9.":O� �ql�1 on.e r"an ,Cl8J.f,·O mon�bB, �Id,;, �al· "I,.r.\:,:,' ECL:l:PSB. oue red mcnths, valued r eame, cal�"O old;! , �, aiOALF-BY lI\�RE-T�lI;en: � JIY N Edick, In Garfi�ld tp, In April, 1884, one itrawberry roan mare"ebod,al� arolUld' mark. or valued no brands; at$20�1 I' ' .•-, Graham county .••X: 1. Harw.i, 'Ql�r]{.. ,HORSE-Taken up by Henry Garrett. 1n'Wlld'Hone tp, April 20. 1884. one bay horse. about 10 y,oars old. 14 handa htlll,.'lfft foro foot-and both blndfeetwblte, FRICK & saddJp..marks on no other marks or brand.s: val- back. . CO., ued at .30. Reno R. Marsllall"olerk. .Manufacturers, ' county-W. 't i '''�'').'''� PONY-Taken UP hy J n Millard. in Albion, tp, April 28. 1884. one dun pony mare, " y�ars old, Inde , ,!')j' scrlbable brand on left hip: valued at ,30. ,,'l,1 to a the feea flnes and Greenwood oounty�··A. W. Xart, ·olerk. Xow po.t Stray, pen· Traction, Portable· alld J aitiel for not po.ting. el���fp�r��88r.aO�een ��I�� ���n o��I��olt�d�:: Plowin·g, Thre$hing, Broken animals CIID be taken up at an,. \tme ·ilI tbe . one two Wood"":1i row. one wblte and block sow, spotted BOW., Stationary Engines, Saw Mlns,' D,.lngee ,.ear. marked with crop off rlRbt and .Iit in left car, one can be taken between Unbroken animals onl,. up wlUte sow-no'marks; valued at 11167.76. &'0. ),' bury Horse-Powers, BOilers, &,c., "." !��IC!:�r!�t�� :&�: �::.�w1:"oKt r��°l:f�fa�� for to BRA.CH HOUSE, �J< 'a6 ST:EI...A.'Y'E::J:). Ad!lress applications Catillogues 32, ulio persons, eXll8pt citizeus and householders, can i1.nd KANS'AS lila, CITY, " .' �'ike·up astra,.. From the subscrlber, two mllos southeast of 38, Ewing Street, :'''.i;��� all liahle ,to be shall come animal npon " It a . on 18th of J884, bay i takenia Pauline;Kas tbe April. u-r t � 1 'I ) �:r mare with ba�d face and 4 white feet. 7 years old. ������=��l:;:'gd�; theil:a1t�r�n between 800 and ,900 had on 3 cltillln an5 hOllMlholder may take up tbe same. weIghs p6unds. taking an estray, muat immediatel;y shoes'; also, a black ,.earling horse colt with star Any person up - advertiee the same by posting three written uouces in iu forehead. as many places in the township, giving 1\ correct de· A reward of S10 w111 be paid for the return of II • wlt1:::�w��e�g:t:s=� t��i!rm�oF"f::tn�':!":'z:f. tUetetitle8b"ll �est in the taker up. � o T:l:LE At the end nf a year after a stray is taken uP.the Jus· Ii;o ti.e<> or the' Peace sbBlI issue a summonn to three house bolders to appear and appraise sucb stray, summons to fo1 = t:e:';he,.�l�� �j' ��J:���b:';.�'J'��y ��IJ:'krJ .. ANDRETHS'�:sEE·D�CATAtOGUE:, .':: olthe onme to tbe Jus stray. Bnd make a sworn retora H. Brewer & co" for Cat'lg E. • UM. Tecumseh, MICh., J"::" They sball also determine tbe cost or keeping. and COM'PANIQ�.'\' "CARDE'N;ERS' embellished-Seed � , tbe banellts tbe ""ker up may bave bnd. alld report tbe PRUlE 10' CENTS. The most complete and brlUlant1)' fifteen cents,� The rirtlcie on Market G "lPl�� publlRhed; Costing we ...... AR.__ ,!',. tbe IIlker-up, he twonl.v,tlrilcs the price. Thlstb!ling"OUR ONE HUNDRHDTH , 8a�e�r�:�r:E�::i�':W�'evestain us T 'iD iitampe, into the d",luoUnll: all coota Ornato Gnlde for Uarden 'ana Fum. To all sendingG!lrdenln1JfjnderC�Tcase ahall!'ay Oounty Treasury, for Seed' will credit for that amount. :AAidrell!,', � <� � we mail a oor.y. ana on orders! !pve "rr",' ���;�*,o��b.��fndae':,�f"';��fal':'�r���':.t��::" BINDER TWINE. Look •. LANDRETH '& SONS, Seed Crowers. Box.Phlla.Pa _, ,,'. or dl8pooe of a 1!trB1, or take Any person wlittshallsell After II test of Four tbe unquallftc!l the .IUD. out oftlie'otate before the !.ltle .ball have Teat Yca.rs b�9 , " mi8domeanor and shall ed In blm .hall be guilly of a endorsemont of Machine·makers and Fa,rmers forfeit double the value of sneh stray and be snilloot to a Ane of twenty dollar!. THROUGXOUT THE· GRAIN·GROWING . REGION. '84. strays' for week ending May 7, It will biud more grain to the pound. with olerk. l!{eosho oounty-A. Gibson, fewer brell.k8 than any other t'\line made; is PONY-Tnken'up by A lIIcDnDald, �fTlo�. tp, April strong, even. fr.ee from bilDches sud knots. IlDd 1.1884. one sorrol n1lil'e pony. fin mRne Qnd tail. small Rnd collnr about white star in forehead. soddie ruarks, sllvlng the· time of the farmer Ii WORTH 7 by )t""u"?'�';:kd.�b��V:�".!:����::t�;", of MInion tp. DOUBI,E THE PRICE OF OTHER TWINE,. April 9. 1884. one brown hOlse mule, 1 year old this spring. no marks or brands. , Ask your Agent lor" DIAMOND E BnmER Clerk. Johnson County.-Xenry V. Chase, 'TWINE," lIud tuke 110 other, MARE-Tllken up by Jobn W Smith. of 0xford tp, a email bay mare, abQut 6 years old, no mnrksor brands; valued aU::S. Blta:ai':le'fo���e�l,ea��ol�hc�II�Rrk�o��. br�����1it;' . brand.;' valued at et;0. Osage,County-C. A. Cottrell, clerk. ST,EER-Taken up by W N Joncs. in Al'voula tP. hest blUulles nnd us�s loast twino. stm. imllsllnct Ties tho rr��c.l'0�7Ich88�lp��:a��d"a��2ti':hlte Uas all of Appleby's latest improvcmentG. FILLEY-Takeu up'by E Cartll'cll,-in Fairfaxtp. Easily mll1lnged a.nd light on team. April 5. 1884. one bay 2-year old tlUey. stripe in to.. - head.lert hind fcot'whlle; valued at$iiO. Finest picco of machinory over invented. Arra!lr;Olllonls'for shifting'very handy. S1,1mner county-WID. H. Berry, clerk. ltc\I"lroslitt:lonttonLion to kccpin order. HORSE-Taken liP by 0 III HollI.tfr. In the city of IUa.,os harvesting eASY nnd pleasant. about 7 yeurs Evol':y I)urchu�or ful1�· �Bt,is1iccl. d- ���l��e�'n�&�YO;�::��9�n�:1��:�IR����O�'. lreo:!Clves volnmes from farmers. . of:'pl'�isa HEJFEII-Takell up by Jomf. Newman, In the dty � Sayee grain, time und )110ney •. of 08lklvp,lJ, Ap.rIl19. 1�84. olle white 2·yenr-vlrl belfer. 1I crOt,) oft' rlghL CU1'; vfl,lucllnt $12. £!holting inlrO::;�1�11') w:th P1(lKER TRII', '84. l�aIldlo& bml and gu''',Ll grn!n Rliko. Strays for week ending' May 14, vniy Hinder u�ing 1)OUD:LE PACKER TRIP. l S Xunt, clerk. 1'1 s!.('ongly hi.�j t [l'�!l 'pr:..:eticul in working. Cowley connty-J tI.!an be ran 'wi! hnl. "':jlD!'� tlol}). M:;ci�7.I:S��.:'ne�nll�r b��dl�3,���;��\d�\a��d:�d!�: l�xl:ensiv(i!:r :i!!!1(!��,-,d. bllt.3'ltHl.led bl'Dono. and of left Borne white g,'?'ral1 OIl1"i":1 (1�I�nt, Hi" F""'i f' " 'i"e:1crilJti"1o and Tcs- in ellr 011' cal'. ' bit rl�ht crop • Ci!::tdllr to Ultll'llnl\\ol"u,UI' 1... between foro 10gB; valued III $20. tiul0!lIal HORSE-Taliell np hy J l\[ JarvIA, In llenvt'r IT'. MIr�I\m:(\PO!.lS �IARVES'fER WORKS :JT!.}n·I��8!h��'e"�I�:;�����,�1�·?.ic�1; h:a'l�:llh��h'2� fJiin'r.e:=t·:;O!is, r.f.iOi'l. HOnSE-Takcn up by Fred Heisinger. In SlIve,dale, ;;fr!I;�ut��� �"n� b:� Il��":,;1r1t'a�ren�Sr�ri�h�'ff' !i�� P. X. on Icft.boulder.Bbod hehlnd; valued at ,40. .. Neolho county"··A. Gibson, clel·k. THE' DINGEE & OONABD CO'S 3-�!��I�r�:r�fr.�ita�\:f���hc��,L,.\�oc:;t�ijtca��� e"colt dl.b bl�gLT_DY same. olle yearling be: hOi , fnce. via Seneo:\ and KI\uka " W. F(: clerk. A New and DIrect Liu�. Labette county-F. t, kee, has l'ecently been opened betweon nichmond, '!l TheRostMDUsestabliBbment making a SPECIAL Chattanoogn, At1ci� Au- PONY-Token up by Wm King. Hnckl>eny I». only 60 LARCE HOUSES Norrol1t.No��ortNo\V8. April 20, 1884, cue brown Q'eldlug J day 17 YflBrs oJd i BUSINESS of ROSES. valued at '20. for ROSES alone. WeCIVE '��\�n���\��\��d�Oa�;;V�::'�: ���i8���i:a�ili��:::': AWAV.iDostPreml•thanm estab o11a nud St, Pcmleud interulcdi::to poilltS. OD� ny, '" yeals old, uma and-Extras. more RO'SES l'UN1"-Hy €Rme, bayaeld1ng] imme. Tl'nv�l on Past Strong Pot Plants swtablefor All Thl'Gugh Passeugel'u- E�preSll whIte otll)l on no,"; valued at 'Iii. llsll.lllenla lITUW. diato bloom dellvered so.fely. postpaid.lo any post,omce. '1'rntuR. .' .ame. one brown marc j.ony. 7 :rEI"'. old, TJnli;et 061008 1D PONY-BY varieti"". nil labeled. for .11 Tlclo;.cto fai' B:l.10 a.t all l-:l'lncipa.l slur In valued at l'EOPLE. S splendid your eho1oe, forebead; ,20. A l'APER FOn 'l'HE 19for83126for84; 31> for $5; 7sTor tho United States and Cauada. 12forS2; a 100 for 813. Our NEW CUIDE �It Jl} once a frame is selected, adhere to it un- � "I . we \IJ.In� emBUQ!f.o� em����. flinchingly. my The hive its�lf should be a plain box ,Restora#on HEAD,ACHES r without top or bottom. In In the Beginning. depth t to Are generally induoecl inch Heal!'" An' address delivered before the Northeast- greater than the depth of the frame by Indigestion, Foul ern Michigan convention, March 5, 1884, by selected. One of the �er dimenslons �,and Stomach, Costiveness, the R. S. Beauty President, Taylor. must be t inch greater inside measure, to the Deficient Circulation, 1. The first and one of the most im- or than the length of the frame; and the .. some bcrangement which one CUTICURA. of the Liver and � portant questions proposing remaining dimensions must be- gradu Digestive Systcm. to enter the of Sufl'erers willllnd' telief the USe of upon business bee-keep- ated to accommodate the number of by ing is: Am I fitted for it nature � by frames desired, allowing about 1 7-16 Tcstlmontalcfa Unless one has a love for the BoatOD lady. genuine inches for each frame. There must be business, and can alive some Humors, Pills keep degree a rabbet cut at the top of the or of Humlllating Erup 'Ayer's ends, Itching Tortures, of I doubt if he can attain DISFIGURINGUon�, Scrofula,Solt Rheum enthusiasm, the sides, as the, frame and Infantile Hnmors cured requires, upon by CUT!CURA RE�IE' to stlmulato the stomach and produce a real success. the fear of DIES. regU 'I'hough stings which the arms of the frame are to rest; OUTICun,\ the lar dally movement of tho bowels, their seems RESOI,VIf.NT, new blood purtfler, ·By to the tyro'a very formidable dlf- the rabbet must cleanses the blood and be just deep so persplratlon of action on these organs, AYER'S PILLS divert enough and ROll Impurrucs it is the of potscnoua elfmcnts, thus removes the caU3C. Ileulty, really least all; a that when the frame is in tho blood from the put position, CUTICURA, the great e kin Cure. inslantly allays brain, and relievo and taste for will and Inflammation. apiculture speedily over- .the space above and the Itching clears the Skin and cure all forms of and space below Scalp. beals Ulcers nnd Sores. 811<1 Congestive Nervous one rcstores the Hair. it. 211 has, in addition to this CUTICURA all qual- the frame are just equal. Some prefer BOAl', exquisite Skin Beautifier Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick and 'rollet ReqUisite, from ity� promptness, industry and tin but I doubt prepared CIJTlCURA. Is Headache; and by keeping tbe bowels practical rabbets; whether their Indispensable in treating Bkln Diseases, free, in Baby and energy attention to details, with a balance the Humors, Skin Blemishes. Chapped and Oily Skfn, preserving the system In a healthful advantages outlay. �he OUTICURA determination to labor to REMEDIESareab8olulelypure,and the condition, they insure from future persistently cover should be a, board only Infallible lllood Purifiers nnd Skin Beautiller immunity plain simply Sold s, overcome and never everywhere. Price. Outlcura, 60 attacks. Try difficulties, to yield cleated at the ends. The 25 cents; bottom-board Soap, cents; Resolvent,81. POTTER DRUG AND to he well CHEMICAL 4iscouragements, may hope is to be 4. inches longer than the- hive, co., 1I0STON, MA!:s. for fair success. fastened to two pieces about 2 inches first to be observed in Pills. �::.The thing square; out at the upper side of the Ayer's the to be occu- deciding upon territory front end should be cut a PREPARED BY . triangular pied bV an is that a al- apiary, country piece it inch thick. l'wo of tho angles ready atocked with bees not be of must the triangular piece are at the front Qr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mase. '1'0 entered. do so means a blasting of corners of the bottom-board, and the Sold all the of success at the outset. by Drugglstl. hope Then, third angle should be about 5 inches the care must be taken to oecu- greatest back of the middle of the. front end of pv a place well all the snpplled :)Vith the board. With a compass saw this can to make as honey plants necessary com- easily be taken out. When this is taken plete a succession as from possible, early out, the space left becomes the entrance spring to the frosts of autumn: and es- to the hive, and this entrance may be should I ,insist upon an abund- • THE ONLY TRUE pecjall� enlarged or diminished, or entirely anee of all those which are the source, closed by simply moving the hive for gerieJ1ally, of·the crop, which are surplus ward or backward. The hive on the in this part of the State, white .IRON raspberry, outside, and the covor upon both sides, clover, basswood, and fall flowers. should, of course, be thoroughly painted 3. The should be with two of the apiary placed upon coats best white paint. • a of which I should .TONIC plat ground clIIlnot by any have said, that after the sides possibility be flooded at. any time of the and ends of the hive are cut, each piece ��llf.�::i !\Vc?c.(r.JW: and REST01UC THE year, and has should a HEALTH: which sufficient natural haye hand-hole cut into it with and VIGOR of YOUTH. � drainage to' enable it to absorb a wabbled for Want of In- quickly saw, convenience in hand per.slad gesllon, LackAP'fetlte,a what little water remains For a Strenf!ll, upon it after ling. second story, if it were de 1I��lcIJ�������£��gf��a�1 a rain.' It should, I think, be level, sired- to nerves recetve new force. produce extracted honey, I Enlivens the mind and and clean, smooth, covered with a should use a body precisely like that of .-,""'",,!,,!_!!!"o!�� suppllcs Brain Power. 8Uf1'erlngfrom complaints greeDsward kept closely mown, except the lower story, with a fiat e::.: ADIES honey-board Ulld In DR. RAlIll'EB.:J':8W:l.-arT�:Jrd� :fa!!� where the hives are to between the cure. stand, where two; preferring the use of Ip'eedy Give.'a clear, healthy complexIon. some to the Frequeut attempts at counterfeIting oulyadd preparation wholly prevent the honey-board to the of to the popularIty ottho original. Do not export, disadvantage . of ment-'get the ORIGINAL AND BEST. growth vegetation would be well, having bodies of two styles. A suffic 70urRddies.toTheDr. about the ient particularly entrance of the amount of foundation should be (Bend'�fi'::t'�!��=-d��tloD_ which should Harter�.), hive, also be so fixed that had for use in the building of all the' laden. and that for heavily partially. chilled bees comb, and brood-frames 'and . that fall to the before . extractmg should be put upon wires. ground reaching 6. It must the be remembered that what I entrance, can readily the hive am regain saying is for those who have never without again The handled . taking wing. hives bees; particularly when I say are to be so as that bees to be disposed not to hinder th� procured should . be . the . the ItalIan, on account of their work so as to peaeea- 3OD4YS. �f ble th� �PIaJ.,!' �nd a�d charact�r; for this quality will ena the bees m and so dtstdnguishlng III ble the beginner the sooner to divest their own finding honey. I prefer some himself of all fear when.handling bees; shade if it be not and the number of colonies dense:' for' no shade should be no 1 \\.(DEFORE.) ! more J' than two or T0H5T.a(APTER.) at better than three. A. good work BELT and all.lB such as would create on otberEtEOTRIo apiculture, and one or more of the ELECTRO-VOLTAIOApPLIANCES are sent on 80 DDYS' Trial TO 01' retain liEN YOUNG OR dampness. 1\. wind-break on bee periodicals, which should have been ONLYk OLD, who are sutrar- the north and west is desirable and already obtained and well studied, \�'isif'?ci"w".\�,;';,��:s, ���mho�';liS.!s�� PERSONAL NATURE, r08nltlng tram ABOSES and should be now be kept constant OTnER early provided 's)1ould in requisi- CAUSES. Speedy rollet and complete ..' . These restoratIon to 4.. Before t�on. colonies, and largely the HEALTH, VmoR and MANHOOD obtaining bees, aetermllle GUARANTEED. Send at once tor time of the learner should now be Illustrated to given Pamphlet rree Address satisfactorily yourself the hive to be to VOLTAIO investigation, practice and expert :bELT CO•• Marshall, Mich. used and ment. ' that depends the 'I'he incense of the which . upon largely.. smoker, 0f the frrame should of course be should preferred. It IS very provided, SIZ� seldom fail to arise on the Cures all deSIrable to use a incoming of h Open Sores frame exactly of the warm 8TEW,A every - day. on An Lm a.l a same size, as that mostly in. use the first q'1''s b among '.r�e objec� year should be to from those with whom you are to have o�t�lll.prac.tlCe, and a ifi'Ah. any . ." likely go�d degreeo�fa- .n .. miliarity WIth bees, and WIth thevanous r�� cause. dealIngs, either by way of buying, or of At�; manipulations employed in their man- .A selling. Colonies upon such as frames, agement. How to rear r How Ihrnm or the queens purchaser desires to use, are worth to divide coloniesv How to hive swarms? 2:i'� a Drug fltores. more to him by a large percentage than 9an c910�y that has begun to. prepare . . � . '. for are swarming be induced to 00 those upon frames different III di- YIeld that Cantu � Bo�. disposition are a few mensions. there is suceeesfully? only Perhaps nothing of the many points that should be stud about which Q:1" (I.t .r 10ur DrDggllt .r (1_ the beginner is so to ied and remorse- . likely expei:imented upon '��Ii\�RA SURE CURE FOR 26 VENT Bottle be careIess as m thOIS ma er lessly. ALLEN" tt 0f 100k' . . . - .. lllg Let the to e begmner sacn'fice h'IS co 1 Sick th SlZe of frames 1D the hIve he on16s, Head�che, ROOT' BEERto pro- if need be, lD order to become Dyspepsia, Langou�, cures; and for the amount thorough- N orVOllS I:xha.ustioll invested iI� ly grounded by in arising from over 'I};'EfEYTDACT practical experience, Nr> it, there is so as work 01' exoess of wblohwlll��e6J1:'�n"ofBeer. nothing important. '1'he as. m�ny p_ossible of underlying any kind, 'roubl.'omake. Nobol11ng. Nostrainlng. the. Much to Ice wnter. frame pnl1clples of I -AND FOR- preferable )Made en Langstroth so-called ' which is!lJr at roots and . succefjsfu� tlroll[ liS " aplCult�tre. hcrbs,:Such Dando. . could not lllches '. have gone mto detmls and lion, Pack- by In lDches IS, I lD HOPBliGlnger, beheve, thus filled out the outline I have drawn SE,lkenllrd,l!Io. more use than general any other, and I without on �'A�o��Xt!�t�b�\·.tfJ�f!��\V� tresspassillg your time; nor Female ----.------its can I take Weaknessesa advise selection always. It may not your time to touch on other . . matters of be b tter than th bllt all lllterest aud consequence, but � a�y o. e�, things will leave the I thmk IS subject here, beheving �onsldered, It at least the that the Malarial POiSOllill� awl Fever and above suggestions followed out A[I1f:. of For one who .And is ;a Col: ('Jr �ual any. for any rea- w,ith a �hor�ug1ll1ess '�hich is beg�tten Spt_:ei Ollsi il1iltC 80n wishes a of gen fit shorter' deeper and some- n�ne mterest, wl�l the beglDllCI.' .. '. to care for an of what frame, the or apIary amoderatellllm- CONSTI PATION. llghte� �mel'lcan bel' of witn COlOIlies, aatisfaQtip!.l (!<�d I'RICE $1,00 rEfl BOTTLEI SIX FOR �JJe 9,al1up 1!5 �4e !J.}teI:�atJVI,), Wg{l» I ImCcell!!. $5,00 5�'bP �¥ DRUG!_:HSl'$ EVERYWHERli:. 1884. KANSAS F.A:R,�:mR. "THE BE8T 18 CHEAPEST.'" SJ\\v·MILLS, '. UorsoPowersENGINES'THR'ES' HERS Clover llallera (Suited to arl eeettons.) Write forFREE mus.,Pamphlet to TboAultmnn &: Taylor ce., Mansfioh.l. oiuo. �INN 1,fJ.DdPriCC9 ESOTA C·== tilEr Wonderfully simple nnd perfect In ita threshing nnd aepnmtlng quultttos. Sllves ALI, tlie Grafu nnd eleuns it rCll(ly Ii,i' iUarltet. Ruusen.Uy, COil· strncted durably, fiuis;,ed benut.lflllly,lenst expen sive, and most economical and SATIS]!'ACTORY lUACHI"Erww MADE. It will hnudlo wDtgram BE S T us well as dry. Ithae no i:!- ILl � n equal III . o::lI B1I !.IW. n UNDER CABB OJ' threshing TH RE liG" and • timothy; cleans Il B both ns well IlB EPIS'COPAL CHURCH. U PROTESTANT requires IN SE no change ex wh_eat; For and girls youngladlesexcluaively.• Board1iJgaud cept thesiove. Has moro square feet of separllllng day pupils. 1 and oleaning surface tuun nny other machlne ; can s not be overloaded. It Is both over nnd mtderblast. Seventeen Officers and Teachers. AT.TACHIUENT Our CLOVER HULLING Failli.ful maternal owrsight Jor' all inti"UBted to our ear4l, SEPAltATOltS of tho (now ",,,I Yel'Y desirable.) All branches taught-Kindergarten. PriiDary,lnterl!le· various stzos fitted for Steam 01' Horse-Power. Grammar, and Collegiate; French. German. the The PITTS und \YOOnl1UUY Hm-sc Class Instrumental and Vocal Music, ElQO;ltion. dlateies, . Pewers, us made by UB, are unexcelled, Drawing, Painting, etc. • n __ ..... n .. .= of anCl 8t. . The largest Muelc Department west Chicago Louis. Fall session wUl open Sept. 13. Bend for cata· Iogue, to T. C. VAlL,_Burllo:". or BI8HOP V�L. Prdt. . _, ENGINE Topeka, KaJUIIII. Cylinder 7.12 Tm�O.KICHURN ',STILLWATER!fJbIOt-'I over IIRI. Improvemcnts FOI'WOODo.. � to!]', THE BEST! g (/) �iiTn���=our:'%;�rg£,"J�� � �< willnotbroak. Sendforcircuillr. � , (/)IT! JOHN S. CARTER, � Sole manufacturer. '" SYltAVUSE, N. Y. n 'rHE BATCHELLER BARRF.L CHURN - The Oheupest and bear.. No iron rim til tho top for butter "'r cream to' all here to. All sizes made up '.0 :lOO gultons, also make the 8'l'ILT,WATER No. 12 and Lever 1l00l Roller Butter We FARiU WOrke.l'fi. AIRO ull stzes Box llUNNESOTA GI:AN'l' ENGINES, for Oburns for Creameries. A11 each having' return lIues, and fitted burning and goode warranted ne repre straw, woou or coal, Tbeso Eng-Ines nro made sented, Dairy Churn at fluished in tho 11WSt lJer./'ect 11Iml1ltlr. audure built as , . wholesale prlce whore we 'I'ructlons when so ordered. We also manufacture lmve uo nzent, Send for BOOKWALTER ENGINES. H. '�'. Batchelrer MILLS circular. PORTABLE SAW UPRIGHT ENGINES: 3 Horse, 47,1 Horse, « Bon, Rock Fulls, 111. lar and Oirculars, address Price-List tly' Horse and 87,i Horso Power. SaIe, tlim1?le and Durable. Over 3,000 in sue eesstul operation. SWING CHURN. NaW� MFG &, CAR CO. THE DAVIS succcesora to SEYMOUn. BABIN & CO. New 10 11.1'. Horizontal on lhe lIrn.rltet. Style Ensine. The Boat PopuloI' Churn M· . Stillwater, Minn. DccnURC n makes tho anufnct:!fors, ecnter Crank Engine. All wrought han most butter. Bcceusc Return Flue Boller, Compact, substan HO other Churn workn tlnl and handsomely finished. Ulus ��nl.��::Llio h!f�tC��I��'lCll� truted Pamphlet sent free. Address butter. l'.C(�l\l1SC it Ie JAMES L�FFEL & th(', C:1�1(,6t cteuned. It CO., 11n� 110 Hon;',; 01' p:uldl r- I SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 1\1:11d,', Al?ot.:IO .2:u:·, [astorn Offioo: 110 Liberty St., Now York. lin n�l1L',·!t'_, \y �.'-. cf·.Il\I) i'h,\�l��J )iit�t, t. � •.f.:·�" j, .'. tlt'.t :! full Il uu r ! 'P:!I" - 1': " j akill: "X., r- � � � .. _ 1'1, r FARMERS, 'J,llf\l�:" - 'J)utric�Hlltlli'IlCI,"\'H'f;, f:olJflt\ � , VER'alON'll'.l?'_ - .1 Itememberthe Be8ti8 Cheap \,) e8tl - ... We are manufacturlnr the beet Farm. Gard.n and Omameneal Fence In the market. It will turn all kllld. ot stock. Our BHORT FBN:OE 'III .... SUGAR MILLS made especially (o� Sheep and H:r:t Eighty Size!!, for nand, B���BOlle !.DImaI, Steam a.nd Wate.. Power. I �o�tItIJ���eaG:� built, . The Best. The For cl""ulan glvlDg description of. Cheapest addrellS Thousands In lise throu�hollt Fence, the Tropical World and by all DEMING 11& RENOH, the IcnrlinI!" Sorghum �rowcrs . TopeJm. of me West, tKtnlogul!lI nnd � WEIlF.Jl J ... 81 Son, l' ..lees, and Pror'K. r or, Geo. N. Demlne . J . & SCO,,'U.I,S Northern J:!, LawreDoe, K.... CANF. !U.NUAI, J"nt frflC br (mo. L. SQUIER, Dulfnlo. IIi. Y. (iUMAX SULKY HAY RAKES. is n Made wtth 'l'hill!i Hnd 'I'ol!glle. 'l'lle,Peerless per fect working fwlf (.1\1)1111, drnp tooth 1'i1,1 " ." BARNES MAHUFlICT�G Cfj, FIWi�'6?�!' , INVINCIBLE c �n��r:.�or TIRES. FARMERS, SET YOUR O'W'N THE DIMON WACON IMPLEMENT. Mo,I.ISelTlu; � .AI a Jack Wrench and Bolt to hold on the doubletreea. 18I'nO''''''OSi= m.ucblDcsonly" of a Jack Bortw. Tire 'rlghtenp,', Adjustable ConSisting of Urea by' Incl\1lling:tn $8.00sct of evcr Invented. 'Ibe principle tlllbtenlnll' Tire TI�hlelJCr, It 18 the mo.teomplete IWlllement t\,ttaciullent::J of 9 Screw the "Belentilic Amer ext!'tl of tbe Is recommended by nnlL Hl'C(llCf-I.·oi 1 mHl 15 rellOfS and putting waahers on the shoulder spokes lJieccs .•welli Oil the the United Blal.... Tbe prloe outtlt 01' 12 pil�ccswithcnch. the w.�ol�mallllfactorles In usual lcnn ""Am"'lclln Agrlculturl.t," nnel al.o by largest lIard",.re 810r.R write to The Dimon at tbe fnctory. Ilnd If you canllot get tl,em at your Bel. a\ I. $,:50 It hasnol. been Introduced. It ImlplementelJzht. • wonted wbere ·fau.,arad'tge�e!ir��feck,nt�O�r.;: ]<'ort Scott.• K'�llSa8 .AgentA ;,11111 light l'1I1lt\lllg. CumplLny. 10 Ilny place In United dtll'a,l�c. ql,i.�t; one mnn In olle ... on receipt of prlc., $1.60. the, fUI'mn.chincs no l'wer:Jly.ftvo sohl by dny. Sent by exprP 200 In a montb I time. ])Clll't .. S3l) 10 sri) frem 1(0 to Tm y who have Illittle time CIiD ••Ulll theIr lletAbborbooel spare . \\' n wllls(�I1(l our;; nnywhereoD �Inu;.. Farmer. bcttpr, A dlecount to agente. trl:1lhcfnr'C 1111,-1112". Oirclllm's fl'ce. Thla Jlnl'lclt1ell� lOllS hwented by f'l'rnoUcall'armr.I', big Sove $15 to 535 h.vaddressing rort scott, �, :17 Tbinl Are" ()blcago, IlI�. l)lKON lKrl.!lDNT COtaU'.utY, <% PO.. __.-.,...._....--- -- _ ... ..--_. :.. _ --�----'� • I 16 KANSA.S'. ' ,FARMER. MAY 21. • r: -T�E DA.::J:N- " <' Improved Automatic and G-atherers: THE Hay-Stacker MOST WONDERFUL LABOR-SAVINC. MON.EY·SAVINC, ToIME·sAvINC MACHINERY EV.ER. ----'---'INTROD'UCED ON THE FARM.---'--- . Ma,nufactured by TRUMBULL, REV:NOLDS &, ALLEN, Kansas City, Mis8ou,ri., We IUlld.· and snld over 1,000 of these Machines la�t y.ar-·the first of ita Inrrnduotiou. AI'e tnmmg out 3,000 ' this sea-on, and could til�1 IDOle if we "Clt!)d ,'fD,ake. them, Shall iIlCICaSt! our eapucity for another seasou to try and supply the oIelllli.nd. Our object this season will be to supply t.he 1111tur:1.l demand that comes to us voluntarily, without working the trade vigorously. We have already received more orders than all we sold last season. Our latest order for II car 1(18,1 came from the Swan Callie Co. of Cheyenue, Wytllning, for the ranches of their and company ueighbois, the order coming to us, voluntarily, hy leiter, after hearing of the merits of this machinery. I he�e 'We give few facts as the btrongest arguments we could -nse .to shu\� you what the farmers lind ranehmeo who have examined into this machmery think of it. HaY;lS put U;p at a saving of 50 to 75 per cent. over the old way. It does the work better than it can be dono by hand, so that tho Hay keeps better and is worth $1.00 per ton more. T.akes, the Hay direct from the swath to the stack, -saves win-rowing' and cocking. Hay is not touch ed with a fOl'& from the time it leaves the I until it.is on the stack. ,mower , The of a Stacker and two • price Gatherers saved III putting up 70 tor75 tons of times its saved 'in out of Hay. Many price o�ten uP, Hay. qUlokly, the way of storms. One man, three and �utting, boys five horses, with this machinery, will do the work of ten men and SIX horses the old way, and do. It better. No small farmer can afford to ' bewithout it. No large farmer or ranchman can afford to be without it. We can furnish • hundreds oC testimonials like the following from the largest and·best farmers in the LBlfJlX.l March 1888.-1 country: , ...�ANS.u. 6, put up tbe P88t with a Daln anol seaaon, Stacker nnd Gatherer. 800 tons or tho '.llmoth,. Hay. at an _ae of'J.lj cent. Ion after It left exception or a man on the stack, I can do all the work with boys. I cannot hire who will do the per the mower, when It h88 been me pllchen ..... ton the costing 88 this ' .moyer1.110, 'told way." Illy hay ha. better than It ever work wel1llS Stacker, HJeNRY WEDD. .. ke"t did and I couslder It tIIorlll lOll mor. ,Ara" 114, olrl ...... Ith a $1.00 pcr "II�W'''' '''- pltch.fork, In tact, I never. In my whole ot the In .. experience Carmlng. put up I - If: bay �ory a mauner. the ELDoBAno, KANSAS, August 3,1883, MUlr8. Tr"m�"II. E<1IIIold. Ka".", Iput up hay better til an It can be done with or .AUm, 0111/. Gettlhmett, rake, .. wllh the It 1\ sulky revolving The Daln Stacker and rrom are ,:Mo,,- Gatherer .Imply Batben the 88IHaU. trom the mower Improved Hay Gatherers purchased you dolug .plendld work. TfI'u....,. "lid a hay (Instead oC It as wllh t.wo rnolvlug or IUIky and on the roiling up, �01/' are molll"!ng, raki1ll1 I.... a day wttl. ta... Our slack. are i:ake), pul8,t Slacker slralght, and the Stacker throws It ou all , Flooks Show or LS i'ri§1 WhPJe SCAB VERl'IUl!I" are HEREFORD, reminded that POLLED ANGUS, , GALLO WAYS LADD'S TOBAOOO S:B::::mEP DZP TIm Cold W ator , SHORT-HOl'tN. Is .rA Dip! to ERADICATE SCAB and VERMIN as in al in HIGHLY-CONCENTRATED guaranteed mid-winter mid CHEMICAL And Thorou,hbred and Grado Cattle surely FlOUIDI Non'poiaonoua aud uon·corroslve or RII breeda. Dip ....d Waab lor all Sheep summer. Those who have used Domestic Animals. A SIlte and ot:her Dips with no, or aN invited lUre all partialauooess, espeoially Hemedy agalnllt kinds or ParaBlt•• In Planls Carload a Specialty. to oura a trial, Ita use more than its in an Send Cor Lot� give repays oost INCREASED GROWTH 01' pa- Stables, Blvervlew Park. Address ��=ICu�I�t��G::n:\�ucectant. new " BE'l'T.:BR WQO'lj. Our pamphlet, 64pages, for free distribution. Senll!or it. DO:l/iALD MoKAY. .. read:! ,_ !ipeolaIAit Bole F. P. ORANE, Bank, Dickinson Co•• Ku. I!Ilock Yards. X_ Cltr. :MO. �ADD T�BACC. CO., St. L�"J', Mo.