The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

tv . . t fc*' Auction Tues. and Wed. Afternoon? and Evening, Jan. 9 and 10. f t t& W f Dry Goods, Capes, Duek Goats, Underwear, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. In ORR’S STORE ROOiT on the hill. Everybody come. fENTY - H. A. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. COGiT W e K n o w N o V.# * r ' [ Mr#.. Anna Boyd w « inSpriog- [field a few day* this week. 1 —F or S ale —-Fight Bnroc shoats, Substitute#, I f yourPhysl-ciiB J . H . McMuj,Aif. W F. B. Jhirkield, Health Inspector SX w m & y yon will get,. If o f Chicago, says, “Kodol I>rap?P» vou with a certain proprietary!cannot be recommended too^highly, medicine and come to us for i r I t cured me of severe dyspepsia ” I t that self same remedy we ^will' digest* what you eat and cures indi* give you. we do not and will • he*rtburn and *11 forms of substitute. ; dyjpgpjin RUlgwsy & Co., druggists. RUXJWAY a CO..UI© DrugtUts, Opp. Opera House. l o c a l a n d P e r s o n a l. —A choice line o f all hinds of Groceries, a t Gray’s. Mr*. Thomas Clark, ofXeniu, spent Tuesday with Mrs. RobertMcClellan. J , H . swl T. Andrew and & M, Murdock ««d families took dinner, Monday, with Mr. Will Stevenson and tw M p , The MoOeltan family held one ot those delightful family reunions, Msadey, a t the home of Mrs, Robert •MeCMian, The young people o f the Covernsn- tsr ehuceh heWasocial iu their pas- toe's (Rev. Sanderson) room Monday evftfttug. During the evening Mr;' ffinftflimT i— presented with ait ele> fon t eheir, the gift o f Mr. and Mrs. . Lydia Fitger, o fSonthCliiries* •M, a$*at* few day* here fill. week. B r . J . O S U w * r t , Pbyacian ami Burgeon. Specialist in JSy# fin d GUm uw A o o u r » t e l y Ad* S atisfaction HIttAttAW* H a le r L , Hundley spent ft few dhjre the first of the week with hi* Mber-ia-kw, Rev, A- D. Maddox. J . L . Ginn and dame* Irwin, of Iftamatowti, were in town Thursday. Jfhr. t t i s issed to he a citizen o f this fiseft, having sp#ut eighteen years hare, tteoe moving to Jamestown he t k> ,tbe lumber business and considerable wealth. Cal Wright relumed Wednesday . merutuf from * visit with his father hi idavUle, Indiana, —That. Coffee and Cigar* a t Gray’* Mb* Mafgawtto Watt returned M -d a y evening from a visit with Mtetirat in Columbus. 1 A vary dwtrearing accident hap- t# Mrs, A, D. Maddox, Sab* — mg, She was tu rn la^h ian oaaiaa wb— she had a spell o f heart tesobfo. and becoming dimjr, felt to the bottom cutting a had gash acres# ^ — 1 The children a t the O. S* and R, 0 , —joyed their wmsl merry i 1 thkyaar. D r. P. R , Madden, Praetiottliaa* k ‘ i « f i » MAIL MO*B AND IT . q i— i AcewtiitoiyAd- AH*n Building, Xenia, 0 . —nih* we, gwkirsie# *?, - m bottle# of While Pine Cough. . . — ~m sold k a t wintar and no eom«|he$» *n *u,Bi 1 at C, M, Ridgway’i, j iilvey waa nnsM* to ha a tf a at basinessa eoupla of days* 1 w—h m aocopat ofrieh—sa, I ‘W. H. .tichtad spent Weds—dayJ Id* brother Jo kw , Mr, H e f t ea hi# w*y from Newark tot Builders and General Hardware, at C. M. Crouse's. , Mr, .Tee Osborn was circulating among his friends here, Tuesday. G, H. Appleton, Justice of Peace,. Clarkeburg, N. J „ says, “De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. We use no others” . Quickly cure all liver and bowet troubles. Ridgwsy & Co., druggists. —I f you want ahytbiug good, go to Gray's. —Newcrop canned Applies, Corn and Tomatoes, a t Gray's. . Mis. 8, M. Ramsey and Martha started Monday for Los Angeles, California, where Mr, Ramsey is the editor of the California Voice, the organ of the prohibition party of that state. College opened again, Monday, with a good attendance. Robert GaHireath .was' on the rick list, a couple of days, this week. Mies Ida Hardy, of near Xenia, spent Monday with Mrs. J . M. Bull. Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs. J . W. Pollock has been ill for a few days. Word waa received here last Tues­ day of the .death of Mrs. James Mc­ Call, Jof Findlay, O. This waa a •hock to her friend* here, a* no one had heard of her illneae. 8he, with her husband and children, lived on a farm north of town, moving to Find­ lay about two years ago. Mr. \V, J . Smith placed a fine ♦400 monument on Henry Kyle'* lot in the cemetery north of town. I t i* the largest monument in the ceme­ tery, Mr. J H Wolford cast in .hi* lot with Cedktville college, this term. On Thursday ev*uing,7Dec, 28 Miss Julia Kennon and Mr, George Morris were united in marriage at the home of the bride by Rev. A D. Maddox. A very pretty and artistic sign with the name# of some of the prominent firms and their businesses, has been placed in the poet office, Quite a litttle scare was experi­ enced a t the home of Mrs, Jacob Wilson, Inst Friday evening. A large quantity of coal had been placed in th# grate, owing to the excessive cold weather, and later in the night, a piece had fallen out on the floor. When discovered it had burnt# large hok on the floor, and had It not been for fhepromptn** and immediate at­ tention, the whole house vould have D O C T O R ^ E D M TheV ile world, or rather his world, knew what bad come to young Or, Chinning in the last three year*. Rear­ ed In luxury, he found himself one bright morning penniless and alone. Hi* tether died end from every quarter of the globe, it seemed to young Chan- Ding, creditors came forth, hut he paid out to the last dollar, the last cent and came, through, as one of bis friends put it, a ruined but an honest man. But the question of.Or. Edna Staple- ton as to. what he bad been doing with himself while she was abroad did"not embarrass him in th# least. “I? Oft, the siren We call Fate, has not sung a very pleasant song for me lately, but I really belleve.the lesson she has compelled me to learn has been beneficial to me. I hope so, at ledst ^ "That is well," she replied. "You have not given me time to congratulate you, but you must allow me to now. Why was your wire not at Mrs. Staun- ton’s last night?” An amused expression came to Or. Cftanning’a face, "Oh,” #he said, "did yon think I didn’t know? We always got the,home papers while ,we were abroad, and I saw the announcement of your mar­ riage over a year ago, wasn't It? I re- member just what we all said when we read it. Cousin Harry said: ‘Charming caught at last!r and Edith said: ’Who caught him?' and 1 said “Yes,” said Channing, leaning for­ ward, “what did you say?” “Weil, we were a t breakfast, and In addition to asking for some, more cream for my coffee—-we were at Ber­ lin that year, and they never gave me aa much cream as 1 liked-—I said that the man who had married Beesfe Ar­ nold. had excellent taste. Although. I did not know her intimately, I had met her several times and remembered what a sweet face she had.” Channlng'a face fell a bit, “If she did not look quite so cool and uncon­ scious," he thought. “Thsnk you. I am glad you know my wife even so slightly, and hope you wilt know her better some day. Only those who know ber well understand her, for she has a heart and soul in perfect haimony with the face you call sweet,” . ■. # <i 0 ♦ - a • * That afternoon Edna received a tele­ gram. It read: "You are wanted professionally at fit. John. Dr. Chinning seriously hurt. Shot accidentally. Come on next train. “FRED HARWELL.” “Hello, Edna; you here? You didn’t think this morning you.would be sent for to patch me up, did you?" Chan- alng’a voice was very weak from loss of blood and the intenae pain h* was bearing. “Come around here, and tell me if I must either die or lose my arm?” Xdaa’s face was as white as the one on the pillow as she made theneceseary examination. “I think, Dr. ■ Chan- alng/’ she said at last, “that with skill­ ful nursing you will get Yell an! will not foee your arm, either. Dr. Griswold changed his posit!' “Are you going to abide by what f woman says?" he asked. “Yes, that is why I ssnt for her.” other acts; one of them carried off a little baby, but on being chased the beast dropped the, infant, which un­ fortunately died. A party, of sahibs ' arrived with their guns,- and when they heard of what bad happened they sug­ gested that the child should be left where it lay in hopes that Its destroy­ er might return and be awarded a Just penalty for bia misdeed. The parents, who were bitterly grieved and anx­ ious for revenge on the vulpine beast, consented to the arrangement, and the sahibs sat up over their povel “kill The wolf actually did return, and a well-aimed shot hurried him off to that bourne from which no wolf returns, 1 In tho Early Stages. Life Is a garden—be it so; A fair green place where roses grow. TO pluck them, dear, be thy sweet i .■ ■deed*— .■ i f 11hang around to hoe the weeds. terr ible po ison . With Dip fMMMVill, NHKIT HIHtttV- 'VW iHNi*0 & e&a*« * 6 #e9 0 w 9 «#»•va8#n 0 a 4 0 #e«2 Oilhr 25 Batter. aooa«#oeooeesoe##eoeeeoaoeaee15 0w i.abactoovooeabO**#®18 Dr. Baldridge «*f l)eyi»»ft* eras la ( e.Mn*! ■ Mr. Heerjr Owe#*. «a A s James- plk* ka* kaaa •*** i wfcb kaart leasMe. H« Hogs Gattie 3#^»tiinsc<ieoo*osoonoeboaoe^l^^lO ■ 43S-uOdiShCOO00080069000U 30000008000068i/flaoOOoOofl0« 3,50 . ^ 1HdHfElL-asmst W***1* *#4 ttgeawaw- sa lets —m tm hwi - b * ee g wy w hi this w u m Wssshymesi^a. Salarygssff#pro ami m m m SwelgH, mm SAa.Be wa.aelwa "IteBatei MriMB, lad., mf* lOttes did me snhb rtevar •mA.*S xd \ a iahikko at turn watcii . “la th*t case we are not needed any longer,“ and the two gentlemen of pills and potions took tkelr departure. Edna looked a t her which and reached for the hat sad Jacket she had taken off. Cheealag’* eyes had not left her face, “What are you going to do?” he •shad, “Telegraph for your wife and a train- £4 nttri# *9 “Tea’ll do nothing ef the kind, 1 haven’t got any wife, and never will have aaleea you marry me, and Fred HaeweH eaa Mid ter th* nurse you are going to stey here, How am I to know I won't die the mianie yon are «Nite£my tight?” j t waa a rare ton*.: to the wounded ama to see the gush of joy aCragaUag with th* took of surerlae or her face, , “Bat Flank. I saw"=— *T#a saw that a maa named Frank Chaaalag married eeae* wessea wheet •ease wee net. .Wtoa Bteptoten, hat thoak Oed t waa net the me*,” “An* ys« esM semethleg m the train this m f lag sheet year wlla." T maiaai m *M* thet waa *» ha, apsis nr* from We- Whlch African 8*v*g*a j Their Arrow*. ; During liis last visit to East Africa. Prof. .Robert Koch of Berlin, procured some of the poisoned arrows and the poison used therewith by the Wakam- ba people, a primitive race settled be­ tween Kenla and ..Kilimanjaro. Prof Brieger, the head of the Institute tor Inrectlo-is Diseases, has-been making experiments with Wakamba poison, which is extracted from plants, and has come to the conclusion that It Is a heart poison. In cold-blooded animals |t causes a gradual diminution of the heart's pulsation^ and Anally heart ratlure. In warm-bloodedanimalssymp­ toms of poisoning appear within 10 or 15 minutes after absorption of the poi­ son. breathing becomes difficult, cries of pain are provoked, cramps occur, and death speedily ensues. Prof. Brie- ger has found that the active principle of the poison |s a crystalline body of which so Infinitesimal a quantity as I v.00005 gram Causes the death of a guinea pig weighing 300 grams Within to minutes. - ’ . I t is believed In. scientific circles here that the investigation of the Wakamba poison is of the highest medical impor­ tance, u3 it wilt probably prove valua­ ble as a drug having a specific action on the heart. I t is hoped that the ex­ periments will ultimately show the . wakamba poison Is of the highest med- ' leal Importance, as It will probably ; prove valuable as a drug having a J specific action on the heart. ! PIED AT 104, ! Her Lever Killed In 1*14, and She j Refused Other Offer*. | Miss EUabeth Jones died last night on Campbell’s Creek, about 1* miles from this city. She would have been lto year* old had she lived until Jan­ uary next. For some year* past she made her homo with Burley Wlntree, and her death was caused by a gen­ eral breaking down of th# Vital pow­ ers. Her death Is th* ending of a ro­ mance such as is seldom found In real life, and the story of her faithfulness to the memory of her lover Is one that is not often found outside of fiction. In her **rly womanhood she waa engaged to he married to a young member of the Virginia Militia, who went out in the service of the United States in the war of 1IU, He was killed a t Alexan­ dria, Va., on August St, 1814, in a skirmish with the British troops, This was a few days previous to the date set for his marriage with Miss Jones, When th# new* of hi* death reached BBh*h# wa«r almost brokenhearted, and although ahe shortly afterward recov­ ered her usual spirits and was a cheer­ ful and welcome companion to all her friends, she cherished his memory to the day of her death, and although would-be lovers .cam# In plenty non# found favor in her eyes. She remained true to the memory of the dead, and now, after nearly a century of separa­ tion, she has gone to meet her soldier lover.—Charleston, W, Va„ Cor. Balti­ more Sttn ., „ Giving Msfilelnt to Harass, To give the horse a drench or bolus requires both skill and patience frith exceeding gentleness, All solid medi­ cines should he ftt first reduced to powder and then rolled In some vt#» eld material to form a paste in an ob­ long cylinder mass aoout two and one- half inches long. “Place the right hand flat over tho hones of the *fti» mal e nose, grasping each side, thu* to ateady the head, while with the left hand the operator seise* the tongue, drawing it outward to the off side, the fingers resting on the lower Jaw ter support, This will secure the tongue from being drawn out too far. Th# bolus should be grasped between th* first second and third finger tip* of the right hand and carried over th# tongue to the back of the mouth,” Withdraw the right hand quickly and ale* release the tongue, instantly ctos* inn the horse'ejanuth and holding hi* Jaws together, to giving a draught ov drench, which Is the ItquM form of administering medicine, use a horn, or » perfectly clean tin bottle, fftond on the off side of th* hnroe a*d “in serf the fingera of the left h«n4 with, to the angle of the mouth.” drawlmg away the animal'# cheek in order to term a suitable pouch into which th# finld I# poured "to assail and wnew it?* doses aa t i t orefttnr# ps rmffa It to pa*# down th# «#n#t Tho n#etr of th# battle, therstoro, doe# not enter the month, and InJnrtos from that a*nroe ore enttroty ..avails*. Tho tonffne n a n h# M l «#Me fro#, m It to • maat dm f iv t apart ta —rrytog v i, Vi '-del DAIRY RULES. They Are Suggested By the U. S. Ani- met Bureau. Read current dairy literature and keep posted on now Ideas. Observe and enforce the utmost cleanliness about the cattle, their aL tendants, the stable, the dairy, and all utensils. A person suffering from any disease, must 'remain away from the cows and the milk. Keep dairy cattle In a room or build* Ingt^y themselves. It is preferable to ■have no cellar below and no storage loft above. ° __ Stables should be well Ventilated, lighted and drained; should have tight lioors and walls and be plainly con tlnictcd. Allow no strongly smelling material In the stable for any length of time. .Store the manure under cover outside t‘;,o cow stable and remove it to a din lance as often as practicable, Whitewash the stable once or twice r j k v Use land plaster iu the man* ur*- gutters daily. ti:e no dry, ‘duBty feed Just pro vious to milking; if fodder ia dusty, sprinkle it before It Is fed. Clean and thoroughly air the stable I t fore milking, to hot weather sprin­ kle the floor. Have the herd examined at least ♦Vice a year by a skilled veterinarian. Promptly remove from the herd any animal suspected of being in had health and reject her milk: Never add an animal to the herd until certain it ia free from disease, especially tub­ erculosis. Do not move cows faster than a com­ fortable walk while on the way to place of milking or feeding. Never allow the cows to be excited by hard driving, abuse, loud talking, or unnecessary disturbance; do not ex­ pose them to cold or storm. Feed liberally and uie only fresh, palatable feed stuffs; In no case should decomposed or moldy material be cned. , Provide water In abundance, easy of access and always pure; fresh but not too cold. Galt should always be accessible. Do not allow any strong-flavored food, like garlic, cabbage and turnips, to be eathu, except immediately after milking. Clean the entire body of th# cow dally. If hair in the region of the ud- ber is not easily k#pt clean it should be clipped. Do not us* the milk within twenty days before calving nor within three to live days afterward*. The milker should be clesn iu all respects; fie should .not use tobacco; he should Wash and dry his hands Just before milking, Milk quietly, quickly, cleanly and thoroughly. Cow* do not likd unnec­ essary noise or delay. Commsno* milking at exactly the asm# hour every morning and evening, and milk the down in th« same order. Throw away (but not on the floor, better in the gutter) the first few streams from each teat; this milk Is very watery and of little value, hut it may Injure th© rest, if in any milking ft pfttt of the milk is bloody or stringy or unnatural in appearance, the whole mess Should be rejected, Milk with dry hand#; never allow the hands to come to contact with the milk. Do not allow dog*, cat# or loafers to be around a t milking time, If any accident occur# by which a avoidable, Insist that the' skim-milk or whey tank be kept clean. Cans used for the: return of sklm- mllk or whey should bo emptied and cleaned as soon aa they arrive at the farm. Clean all dairy utensils by first thoroughly rinsing them In warm wa­ ter; then clean Inside and out with a brush and hot water in which a clean­ ing material ik dissolved; theft- rinse and lastly steriMxe by boiling water or steam. Use pure water only, ' After cleaning, keep utensil* inver­ ted, In pure atr, and sun If. possible, until wanted for uso. It is' reported that quite recently one of the large sheep owners of cen­ tral Wyoming was offered |4 per head j for the top of hi* ewe lambs, which l is said to be the highest price offered *‘ for range lambB during the past twen* | ty years. { A CURIOUS STGRY. The Beautiful Girl Who Celebrated Mass. Extraordinary excitement prevail* in .Leghorn and th? adjacent provinces over the reported ,'m rvelous appear­ ance-of-the-Blessed-Virgin. In annu li; village a few miles ifoili Leghorn, u young woman, marvelously beautiful, sailed on the cum and lenuested him to allow her to celebrate mr.ss; Naturally, SOthe report e<-tulnues, the cure be­ lieved that lie h a l to deal with a de­ ranged woman, but. >it order not to ex­ cite her, be gently ejpslned that the aacred books prohibited the celebration of mass by a woiuur. The bemitlfni stronger Insisted, and Anally tit*.* cure called In gendarmes and requested them to convey h r to aft asylum, but the young woman spoke to the gendarmes in such eloquent terms that they Joins 1 her in begging the eure to give the requisite permis­ sion. Then the euro felt beneath the spell, had .the altar prepared, and he himself acted as assistant to the Ille­ gal celebrant. As soon as the mass was completed the stranger raised her arms toward heaven and cried: “Now O.God, thou wilt not destroy the world.” Then the little church was flooded with das- cling light, in which the young woman disappeared. Nobody In the district doubts the story, and alt are convinced that the apparition was none other than the Blefsed Virgin herself. The cure himself Is absolutely convinced, and has Informed the Bishop, who ta making investigations. The vleltafoh Is associated in the popular mind with the recent earthquakes and meteors. Fearing reactionary Intrigues the Gov­ ernment thought It :.(lv;r*abl» to *e-tn- force the gendarmei i> and prohibit public meetings.—Item *O r . N. Y. Bun. Mis* Anthony’s Opposition, Miss Busan U. Anthony, the distin­ guished champion- of women and th dr rights, has very much dampened the ardor of the Anti-Roberts Crusaders by holding that his title to a scat In Congress had best be left to that body t> ,1’ - Al W. (Mrs, ftoMti B. Anthony.) dself. But she haa gons farther, and this ha# stirred up trouble, flhe «#y» so far a# a plurality of wive# flora, Roberts fanno worse than hla Congtes- sitmal colleague*. The end Is not y#t, pall full or partly full of milk becomes dirty, do not try to remedy this by | a - — _# « u ring* thsTnail ****** t!li* *ad : brought up In her father’s ewatto a t w-tiJJf iWa vecned to* milk !l***0? »«M aurrottftfilftn and custosM t *n*W*AS# s*to*l laWft to wito toftoilm *51!!? .which remind oft# of the ym*to w^IMfWo'V ftiwflM# The Queen of the Betctens S/KiSlffifrtsSlf 5Sf"XSIS' i S5!« trotina hv’tk* * ***** led the great staircase to took the outer nimriv* th« milk of «warv cow at “**!* #•»# th# fiOOTof th* ftriudfftl hftl!, one# from th* stable to * clean, dry 5 * eM*h*tokrol#^a1H^etato»rotha room, where the a tr la pure and sweet, •5 ?*M !£* £* .£ W * '* ****** i S S m cm V th* ^ S f m S f J S t *a?to a,td f t% 5 & r t S f t l a y ^ S j J S W f ***** *at *‘ ih* ***** cotton as soon as it la drawn, # r « or tne h#.i, ^ 4 , Aerate sttd cool th# milk a# sooft a# strained. - 5 Neier close a can contalalng warm ' milk which haa not hem aerated, , If cover I# left off the can, a pf*«* o f « cloth or moaqnfto aettlwg should haj used to keep out kmeeta. Wiffrm-i.' Hm E M A M f Who hod Christ- *f the If milk 1« stored It should he held 1 **** * * * * * * m m m sssaii aft s k i In tonka of fresh, cold water (mewed I fi**** .Mrta aftso gto a y t i d m y ^ally) hi * c!ea«,dry, cold room, Ua-1 ' l r 7 ~ ? S T m J X lea# It I# desired to remove eroom. it I ithould be stlrrod with a tt« stirrer j Jg f g M ? . * * ? % .>R«h enough to prevent forming » ( * * • •* # • **• ffttt ftf “hick creass layer. N*ror mix frosh rnltk with that) eMrh ha# he*ft ceoied. Vn not. allow tho adlk to fTOaae. thin he addad to m(Bi to p S w w m •o-’Hog CleouHneto nod *aM aro the naif rreeeottvoa usaftod. Mrtfc utoftaMs far dan# os* hm M , he made of ftMrtftl sod t o o * s m » . 1 “How do raft ffi askfd a floaUemaa. 'The plato gtrie Haul • soro WON to he *e -t Hie ta«t to ■ ZEBROIDfi. They Are ft Crass Between a 2ebr» And ft Horse. The Brasilian minister ftt Washing ton has furnished to the bureau ol animal Industry some Interesting facu- about what he calls “gebroids”—i. *>., crosses between the xebra and horse —which are being bred by Baron dc Parana on his plantation in the state of Rio Janeiro. It appears that -the . Object of these experiments Is to pro­ duce a larger aftd handsomer hybrid than the mule, and one which, as proved by results already obtained. Is a more valuable animal. The Baron declares that the zebroid will prove of great economic Importance, aftd that 'it will be 1ft fact, the mule of the twen­ tieth century, supplanting the humble but cantankerous offspring of the ass and the mare. , The Baron imported his zebras from Africa expressly for this pur­ pose, <md he says of the hybrids pro­ duced that they are very sprightly, though at the same time gentle and (Young Zebroid.) docile, and have extraordinary muscu­ lar strength. Their size, shape, pace and disposition depend upon, the dam, and so they may he bred at will for the saddle .or for heavy or light draft? It Is only necessary to select mares possessing the qualities desired. Thus crossing witn mare# of the heavy Percherona or Suffolk# give# Zebrolds that are large and very strong, while mating with Arab# and Norman# pro­ duce# small and slender zebrolds, tractable and suitable ter work that requires quickness. The hybrid# are softer mouthed than mules, and they never kick. And, though when’ first handled they have an inclination to bite, they give this up when they find that there is no intention to hurt them. The Baron's stud of Zebras is de­ rived from the Transvaal, where a t the present time these striped relatives of the horse are being employed to a eon- soderable extent as beasts of burden and especially ter coach teams. Fre­ quently they are driven tour-ln-hand In the two wheeled Cape carts. They may he purchased ^n Pretoria or Johannesburg for |50 to SiSQ each. FORAGE CROPS. i/m'M .... Til How They Can Be Used. At a Ossid^d Profit,. All farmer# on small or moderately sized holdings who keep live stock should also crow forage crops in ad­ dition to their grass pastures, since they so much reduce the area required for the latter. As a rule, th# necessity for growing these crops will increase with th© less favorable conditions for growing grass pastuies and vice versa, When farmers generally who live upon arable lands give that attention to the growing of tola ©lag# of forage crops which they ought to, from the standpoint of srit interori, no limit can be set to the possible iacrease In live stock and live stock products, More especially will ibis be true when they give tbst attention ahm to the growing of soiling and fodder which their Importance demand*, la those encouraging day* that are drawing sear, the productkm ttt these lines that will be obtained from the small •rasa would astonish many of the far­ mers of today. And the increase will no less apply to the quantity than to the quality of the product, because of the suitable character of the food fur­ nished, hecauee of It# eeeaoeableness and because of Its abundance, When nearly 100 aheep can be (Ma­ tured from the closing days of April to the opening days of Nnvmber on ten acres of such forage, as ha# been done at the Minnesota University experi­ ment farm, the puealMlittea in live Mock productton light up with a pecal- tar brightness, when ft ta remem­ bered that the sad warn seedy, that the snbeoil was send or gravel or a mix­ ture of the two, that t i e lead had been hut feebly fertilised, the brightness grows more mdftmt. And when it is called to mf«d theft ten tone of cured tedder an* tee toe# of ending food were alee taken from th# same ten •eras during too grewteg ywrto#,-*ed that mesh need forage was etoughed toe firmament hseamen all abtaoe with pramlaa The first to look at these hppgy mfiieaftlefta will pteb ehlr he the first to eegegs in growing tend Home m u d u* making eeeatry of deotrurilve ef Iv e io d-' mattered of the ht •M-- *- A, smart young .I ^bookatore to buj tuginanwhok] »l smart young" |riy. cvcrytliinl sowing., ffewol ch chaiu aift ipadour. The young i | cher aud her Ruch o f lied i(he end o f eacli| used no sl«n| iSbe aaMltothel ; **Have you anJ , “ So, we navel it we have sof rk«.” The Bchoo.l tenq ir and two defa tirs before she re*-.- THE I’J«! How there wa sled over »ga| i had two Bom yThe younger ere, so oue daj clothes a» me now' | eth to me uto more than ' IliB father gavJ gnnsUted of ft brj q f scrubby oxen. 4 J. But the son *1 Him boys oft nul ; companions: in trip. 1 bit my freight, i And it waa an Lnd he made| :goods and cl list from off i first freight | vn and rod* [H e . travelled forty nightsi im a in Oklat | He got kiir sinstalunchi Crything thej He paid for i father gave j lit to see tho i And behold! imore that m that (awnl the town over fbund that he -in riotous liviuj When be fo oke, he wot embered hi apers, so he ran across! •«t hand, i man liked him stj month tai) «ranch. |H e herded melfhtittsdl ldriven, in,; ging hi the] Ind -the « 1that il i in the fan thiedangl [thatiprif the d iji pifil i Mihacrsi) i part iboth- fu f i :ttpan) If he j i to thu j Rt tStnsfct ft rt r