The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

11 ‘ I . -S eUfcHHJS FOOD compound , a .gir<, o,*»«ni- VH»t «*d HwU«&»ti0 ** j clll for K#2«lu« Bvenii, nusfcitfSKm have «c.*MJy b«?a go -.' *;TiIV' toaio Of the grocers ami fey V ^ fli'5o try or,other kiud of baiting aiitl just' smgepd," o.s % v i,av> This is a ro th e r wheum Of jrLiBSjtowder m anufacturer to CC c ^ trand on the m arket by offer* ^ ”he firmer a laige prone. House* B-«r5 are act usually much beaefited . tvTtsch thaupes, -A lum halting pow- f rI--s are j;v»ercl!y lorv priced, h u t they 1 yd*known to b e .fle trlm m a l to * h'u'jte quantities of one of “, t'nW V ; recently eeim l in Nev< York, t 4 s found to be largely composed of jj'urp-jiojr.ted grains of ground flint wd sulphuric acid! Host °f the so-called phosphate pew* ^ a r e mixed with alum. The manu­ facturer Of a phosphate powder has pat* sated the process of malting th e prlnej-, ivil ingredient of his powder from hone# •dtpested with sulphuric acid, ’ lloUBt'*>HPers do not want such mix* -jres ia their food, They should never Hicourage peddlers nor adm it tester# or alleged experimenters in food within, •heir doors, and when buying halting powder should get a brand well luiQwti io be made of cream of ta rta r, which is * healthful product of the grape, ltaOEa'rr Ate r.efter*. During recent maneuvers or ships of the British navy some of them called at hag®. Portugal, fo r 'their, .mail, ^ooa it was discovered th a t lorne* thing had gone wrong w ith i t ,' Ottfe wjimg guh-Jieutenant received his tweclhcarfs letter in a condition of pulp, With the two top lines of each page still intact, while another oflieer. ttho knew that his heart’s delight vfofiWnot have failed him in th e m at­ ter of letter writing, received nothing at *11, The explanation, though bard- , jy solacing, was simple enough. I t ■i»Bems that the la st 20 miles of the Dagos mall journey' is,, performed by ipnle diligence and a hpugry mule had -endeavored to,satisfy (he cravings of m ‘empty stomach with the outpour- ' ings <)£ loving hearts, • D entrt Uen», ■ In 1889 a hunter in-the northw est of :NswSouth Wales wounded a kangaroo. 'The animal went off through lhe mulga andthe salt hush a t a pace too fast for the hunter to follow, and soon was cu t of sight, The hun ter was a-bushamn. and did not despair. l i e followed- the "blood bail, hopeful of a short search and a speedy big, At. one point of the [ pursuit it may be th a t the trail* grew faint and necessitated a closer inspec­ tion,' Anyway, the hun ter stooped and picked up a piece of sstonft.. This ho examined. The red spot was n o t on it. It was in if. 11 Was not blood tou t he tjaw, It was opal. Such was the be­ ginning of the While Cliffs opal ijplds. —London Globe. . 1 An Odit Tr**, The lin#)## tree, Which abounds ra, the states <'£* 'Puobta and Guerrero. Mexico. yleulAjhn’i-itaence which in in Urge, deputed aV.(ttm.b,nie 1‘o r exquisite . jirrfamwv T h e ’fight yellow w'oou of " ill# finable, Whit h posnesuc# ranee if^ctniding th a t of a ##fpsf^-b£ essences of lemon and jasmine, yields upon disiillatioii a yellowish liquid, which js carefully husbanded. The processes employed, by- th e worlrmud Are primitive. The trees, c u t in to sticks or the, size of cord wood, are de­ duced ter chips a t th e stills. * '• *• _^ , 1> Cnril* Are- o « t. - He—Once for all, my heart's Idol, , will vou m+.rry me? ... . f i i M s u d i r ) - ^ ------ ------------- 5%$U, you ho many noble tra its th a t con trust strongly .with m.v many defects, for instance, I cannot /say 'no* and {stick to it—" "Oh, m y darling, my darlingl'4’- UaUimore American. Em-oDriiKlDR Author*. • Rudolf Von Gottschall, the German poet and writer, has been endowed with an annuity of 1,200 m arks by the city of Lelpsic, Thegeueriil.opinion is th a t this pension, following hard upon th a t given ifct novelist, Baron Von LiHencsron. Is indicative of asgrowing-tendency In Ger­ many to encourage able w riters of small Incomes. r«s*vtirwv.'M,wv«* CONSTRUCTION OP DRAINS. Most X iunortaat T J,l»e l« to Get th e P ro p e r tU-ade f.tne fo r l .a j - : . S uit tb e title . ■ ,(A stream of water a t bottom of a ditch is a better indexfor grading a ditch than a level,1'*’ This statement, by one who w rote on drainage matte ra takes us back to prim itive 'methods when guesswork, and waste of energy pre­ vailed.- To w ait for # w et time in order to have water to*level by would be to in ­ vite corresponding disadvantages. To work In th e mud an d .w a te r w ith the sticky e a rth clinging to- the tools is something to he'avoided if possible. As to the grade line made by digging after water it will be uneven, and, although It may do where there is plenty of fall, it is no t a t all to be depended upon when one is working w ithin close limits. 6 f * D ISTEM PER IN CATTLS. Jf 'I» k c # KHrir, *hc I)l*ecjt« i t s it* CnevftetJ K v » 0 ily « » d *. (Ju re KSeeleU, ■ The first symptom o£ cattle di tem ­ per usually noticed ia swelling of the throat, especially th e th ro a t glands. It is more common with, young an i­ mals than older ones, lint may attack cattle a t any age. The swelling comes suddenly, often w ithin 24 liourn, and is generally severe. I t is preceded by discharges from th e eyes unit nose,' accompanied w ith some fever. The swelling gradually increases in size until an abscess containing a thick yel­ low pus forms. Often two o r three of these abscesses form about the throat, on the hide of the head, or along .on the jaw . The distemper ap­ pears l,o be somewhat cbntaglouifi- but not esjiecially so. •If taken early, ent­ ile distemper may be relieved ordi­ narily by rubbing the parts thorough­ ly two or three times daily w ith a lini­ m ent made w ith equal parts of tu r­ pentine, kerosene oil and alcoholic tincture of camphor. This rubbing should ho k ep t up faithfully until the swelling is entirely scattered. If, however, the swelling progresses too far, and absccstca form, .th ey should he opened with- a lancet, and the open­ ing well washed out twice a day wlfh soap suds, made of castile soup and warm water. L et it partially dry, and then a p p ly .freely a solution of blue vitriol of the strength of a tablespoon­ ful of vitriol dissolved in half a pint of water. Continue this process until ■x cure Is entirely effected.—T. E, Rich­ ey, Jn Epitomist, ' v \ ■GRADING' A d it p h . Every p ra c tic a l’d itcher knows, who has attempted to ■‘'‘grade himself” from itake to stake by water in the bottom of th e ditch, th a t he will rise too f a s t in those cases where th e engineer has found it necessary to fix a grade verg­ ing tow ards th e least fall allowable. Many drains are pu t in nowaday with as small a fall as one inch per 100 feet.- A small fall like th is often saves great ex­ pense'in digging o r it may be th a t it is not possible to get more, digging such ditches ’by w a te r in th e bottom would be wholly impracticable and it'Is only by th e "help of an experienced" engineer .with a, ‘good level that, successful ‘re­ sults can be assured. H e will l'ul cases tire, drainage engineer alone Is able to tell whether a system otdraiimgeis pos­ sible. He will ad ju st tbe grades, mark ; he'cute on each stak e and put the work in s Uch a shape th a t the work can be executed property either with ebntrae.t o r day labor. Even in cases where there is plenty of Jail it will b e economy to have a ditch or system Of drains dug with a perfectly uniform grade. Digging beneath the g rad e ’line.-In places Is not only a waste of Work hut in coses will cause injury to the successful, operation of the fin­ ished drain by causing accumulation of silt. etc. H av ing th e level stakes set with the cuts given for each place the problem remaining is to get a uniformly finished bottom from op#, stake* to th e next, The best method of accomplishing this fs to-set up targets a t two Or better th re e stakes on a straigh t course to be ditched. The targ et consists of a ver­ tical pole set a t the stake alongside the ditch w ith a horizontal arm 'movable op and down the pole and fastened at. any point by'aTdMUiH^sorewl- F jx u ieT io fP ‘ 0jta rc e is at ft unifomi ,e»t g t .a. r operator w ith a six-loot, pole in ms hands can really, determine tho proper ’•p th to dig a t any, point by sighting along th e ta rg e ts .. Suppose a t stake No. g t ,he required cu t is 2,0 feet, a t NO, C the cut Is 3.1 feet,, a t No. 1,0 it Is 2.8 feet; then th e targets will set ahove thc sur­ face, of th e ground a t the respective sta­ tion named 3,4 feet, 2.9 feet and T2 feet. Thtf three targets will then indicate a Hue parallel to and six feet above i he re­ quired* boliotiL of, .th e ditch-—Grant Davis, In Itoyal New Yorker. SHELTER FOR STOCK. FI ku Adopted by u T e u n e » e « Form** AVhleii Seems llotlt PIan«ilite *ud lScoiiomicitl. I shelter all k ind s’of stock nicely in o r n e a r my barn. Plan of stables and pastures is as shown. Six horses have stalls as shown, grain mangejrs sidipg together, a straight trough an­ swering fo r hay. Each stall has a door opening Intp a fenced yard, each end of which has a gate, as shown. The opened gate is to the horse ran, . The roadway from the street and residence runs down to the open gate through the fenced yard to the hall. To the left of the hall is a stairway; to the right a1passage. In front is a feed box With wheels on track, which is pushed from crib a t opposite end. Four cow tie-ups ar# shown, mangers and gutter, A door opens in, near to fenced inclosures or to pasture and f r . \ XL. ia/J S,f* t rtC Qjurj js a! :■.' ifr® N 7^*t’Ar //*■// 6,'t TKWEI < ■OP. T : J . tfi-ffrr & ~ r~Z~r} itirtp /oAi* / 7 GENERAD PUItT'OriK EARN, . ■wood.lot .as deBipad. A .similar door in sheepfold answers the sajue pur­ pose. 4 In a lo t On side iot sheCpfold and •crib, the hoars are pastured, while in an o th e r lot beyond, adjoining th e crib, fattening liogs are kept. Adjoining t.Ue fattened .hog lot’, forth and 'horse pas- tu ra is a lot lo r Hn-ooU sows. THE POX AND THE HEDGEHOG, 0Z> < = ^ L pliftiiH *»-T " !THOUSANDS HAVEKIDNEY TROUBLEAND DON’TKNOWIT T o P ro v e W h a t J w jsm p -R o o t, t h e Q r e a t K id n e y R em e d y , W ill d o f o r YOU, E v e r y R e a d e r o f O a r P a p e r M a y H a v e a S am p le B o ttle S e n t F re e , fey M a il- > . ■ • , F ind H Mail. : A FOx swinuning across a river, \vas drifted along by the stream, and carried by an eddy into a nook on the opposite bank. He lay there 'exhausted, and unable for a tiriie to scramble up',' To add to lus misy fortune a swarm of Flies settled upon his head, and stung and plagued him, grievously. A Hedgehog that happened to be near the edge ol the water offered to drive away the flies that molested and teased him in tbe sad manner- “Nay/5cried the Fox, “pray let them alone, those that are now upon me are already full, almost to .bursting, with my blood.. If you drive them away a fresh swarm of hungry rascals will, take their places, and I shall not have a drop of.blood left in my body." Moral—An evil tliat has been ericturcOTuntli It has practically cease# to be an evil Is better let alone than to force It to give place to something more grievous? * • ’ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WE ARE NOT ORIGINATORS. American Sclemtlmti* .Only’ Applyvantf Axuiniilate Ideas o l E u ro p e an Inventlffatoro. TOOK HIM FOR A THIEF. “T o u rist” '.lit Itau sa* Had a ItmiKli Experience, n u t C'uiue Out- ; Souietliiiipr Abend. We»k *aft unhealthy Jdtoeys arc tess<«unWe ior m n w k*tt* as a eaUeriag tu * m y sthet ritetee, therefore, whoa threeeh m lectp r £ 4 u«s, Vifiney troutjo is permitted to.cotticue, f»tal«so1t* are sure to follow. Ypsr otheroreassmayMed attention--tut ycur itidseygmast; because they do most and neeuat­ tention first. ■> If you are sick or “ feel badly,** bcyin.tsltins Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-1KtH>t. the peat kJiney, Uverand hUdflerremedy,beesuse as soonas your Sddneys beginto je t better they will help all the other organsto health, Atrial will convince any one, •• -w . The .mild and immediate effect ok D r. K ilmer's Swamp-Root, tlie great kidney and bladder remedy, js - aooh realized. I t stands the highest tor its wonderful cures of the must distress­ ing cases. Swamp-Root will se t your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial, X.;E ast raotb S t ,, N kvv Y ork C wy . D ear S ib *; • O ct . fjtb, ipffl. '* 1 bad been suffering severely front kidney rroubje. All symptoms were op hand; my form, strength»n4 power bad left me; I could: hurdt^ drag myself along, liven inyittenfnl capacitywas giving out, und often I wished to die, It was then I saw an advertisement of yours In n New Voi'K er, hut would not have paid any attention toJit, It not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine asserting, that your Swauip-ltoot Is purely vegetable, .ana does not contain any harmful' drugs, I am seventy yearn and four months old, and with it good conscience I can reepmmend Swamp-Root to all oufferern from kidney troubles, hour members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different, kidney diseases; with the same good results.” . ■ : .f ■■. With many thanks toi you, J remain; Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. , You may have a. sample bottle of this faufGus kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, seat-free by mail, postpaid, by which you may te st its virtues fo r 'such dis­ orders as kidney, bladder and uric add diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust o r sediment In the urine,- head ache, back ache, lame back, dizzi ik>¥s, sleeplessness, am tHvssfss, h ra rt disturbance live to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from E-ad !<2t-od, jurcrai gia. rheumatism, diabetes, bloatinjr, ;r ritability, tyorhout feeling, lack of art- bition, fos'j of flesh, eaHow.complexion, o r B right’s disease, Jf your wp.ter, when allowed to re­ main undisturbed itu a glare o r bottle for tweiity-fonf hours, forms a sedi- m ent o r settling, o r lias a cloudy ap- pearanee, it'is evidence th a t your kid- . noys' and bladder need immediate a t­ tention. • , 'Swamp-Root- is the' g reat discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. H o sp ita ls. usg it,, with wonderful success in .both slight and severe eases,' Doctors recommend it to their patients .and use it jin th e ir . own families, because' they, recognize in Swamp-Root tbe greatest and most successful remedy. . Swamp-Root-is pleasant to take-4nd is for sale the world over a t druggists in bottles 'of two sizes and two prices —fifty-ccnt and one-doilar. -Don't make any mistake, but remember tlfe name,' iiwamp-Root, Dr- Kilmer’s Swamp-.., Root, andkthc address, Binghamton, N. ■Y„ on every bottle,’ TTfiTigluT .are sdioWn a t b jliay — According to Talfiott Williams, who airs his views in a magazine article, American .scientists hardly deserve the name- Inasmuch as they do no t orig­ inate, contenting themselves w ith tak­ ing advantage o f discoveries made abroad.' Mr. .Williams declares' th a t the A ,ieriean!man of science works in the general laboratory of application and asshniliation, states, the Chicago Chronicle. The individual and epoch- making discovery is not usually made under American conditions. It has not been here that, chemistry has been rec­ ognized by the periodii lew of Mendele- jeff, or physics by Helmholtz* conception of th e conservation of • energy. The greater work of mathematics kgs not conie from Americans, and it is not from them, ( i t we except the work of Willard and Wolcott Gibbs), that-the flying leap has bee.n-taken from the conceptions of the mathematician to the concepts ,of molecular or chemical physics. Amcrl- ean- physiCists last .winter seemed to be principally, occupied in describing, to more or less popular audiences what French and English physicist# had ac­ complished In radium and radiant en­ ergy. The broad, continuous,record is made here in a wide round. So Is the practical application of scientific discovery made elsewhere, bu t the initial discovery, th e coordinating theory is no t usually American, Bessemer, a Gorman, dis­ covered the s.teC‘1 process th a t hears his name, English capital applied it. The X"nlted States makes more than h a lf the world's. Bessemer. This Is not an. In ..................... led from truck,box, ut e. The sides along tra ck hall are Doarqeu up <losc, except fo r Hie doors. Roughage is fed from the floor above through holes' cut fo r t!he purpose.-~WV H Stumpe, ip Farm and Home. variable sequence, but . it Is frequent. 1M A reformed ‘‘tou rist'’ of the govern­ ment printing ofllce recently told how he was once captured for a burglar out in Kansas. He and his partner had suc­ ceeded in getting about. lOP-miles west from Kansas City on-the 'Mind* bag­ gage" of an express train, to a point where their road crossed a north aild south road. There th e ir train stopped, relates the Washington Post, “Then," said h e ,,"everything alive in the neighborhood seemed to be mov­ ing, and, armed with pitchforks, hoes, clubs and all sorts of weapons, a mob surrounded us and .dragged us from the platform of the car—at jeasL they got me, but jmx_partner kicked one of them in the jaw and broke his hold, and jump­ ing on the again moving train, escaped. They dragged me u p . into th e town calling me a- thief and a scoundrel and other things, even sayiitg.that anybody' could tell by my countenance th a t I was a burglar,” He demanded fo know* the crimes with which he Whs charged. "Oh. we know you,” they yelled. "You’re the thief that, broke intoBagg’s grocery store la st flight and stole five boxes of sardines," “Five boxes of sardines—-me? I wish I was! I haven't eatch as much as th a t In six months. Oh. how l wish I had as much as one, only one poor little 1 sardine.” . "Who are you and where do you come from?” asked one. "I'm a printer, f am,” said he, "and I'm hunting work.” "If you’re a printer, where is your card ? Fin an old'unkm prlhldr iiiy ..... .“Here’s, my card, all right," said lie, UlClUaiCIY, VVII.IUUL WM., L»J JWHl « I' — --- containing many of the thousands -upon thousands of testimonial -letters re­ ceived from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Rainier X' .Co., Bi,nghamton, N. Y., be sure to,say that you read this generous otter in' this paper. _______ ________■ , i . j y- ■ - Feel bad today? - - - , 4’ *; i ' , • ; ;,'r. Over-eating, working and d rin k in g may have caused it, or you ; may have caught cold. Makes you feci m ean—bad ta s te—and a headache. Go upon, our advice ju st once and tak e ' / 1 i ' C A N D Y C A T H A R T I C No mercurial or pill poison in CASCARETS, bu t an absolutely harm less, purely vegetable compound. P le a san t, palatable, 'potent. T hey ta s te goodhud do-gopd., Get th e genuine C.C.C. A ny d rugg ist, 10c, ?5c, S0c. T ak e one now and !: Feel well tomorrow 412 TOLD IN A FEW LINES. [$iss Wfiitfaker, a prominent club woman of Savannah* Ga.> tells howshewas entirety cured -of ovarian troubles by tbe use , tff LydiaE Pinkhmn’s vegetable Compound, B ear M ia PirainAM;—-I h e a rtily ^commend L y d ia . .15, p l n l c l u u n ’tf *,? f ’o iu y o m jd a s a t/tcrino fomc am i,Regulator. 1 nufi'ered fo r ’ yeGrq w ith Irreg u la r Hies arid , 1 terma troubtoq. Ko duo' b u t .thoso hrivc: cxpbricnm l. th is dreadful Itgotij'cap form «ny idea of th e pltysi* te l mid mental jnissc-ry tlsoac citifuro yhft tire Unis ufSIetdd, Your y«£<$» ‘k b it COttipotm ff cured tno w ithin •nree ifcon.lis, I tirta fu lly restored to haijta and sttcfifrlh, a»d now t»y *?>(-■?* fere rcgalftr nnd p::in1est(, 'Wiat a blc'. in g d t fa to tie able to obtain sitch a irm cdy whett ad mnny* l - tm f&U to h elp ..yon. LyttK* K* 1 iniaii»pi*x VftgctnmaC^onipbMnil kcitef U'-aft feftt th .tto r o r metlicift* tt ,tfcr JiiH. v«;*,7 trcly-. yours, Mnw J-A,v Wbii.TAKtM, C(H ?Mh St., W, „ tf« ttm o» if« lk . w h le u , w o fD n s tm itiy p u b lfM ilog : f r o m h*1! , fHl Womttft p r o f o Itoyon tI A • w h ittlin '# V t f t f iM b w V o m p M t i i l w fu ijiftlg XVhlte washing in w inter helps tokeep away roup and other diseases. A damp, da rk house is the best dis­ ease breeder th a t can b & made. Some poultry raisers succeed better* (hah others, and It isn 't luck, either. N o th ing brings th e ready money to the hom e like the product o f the hen. ✓ The drinking vessels should be thor­ oughly scalded a t least once a week. The successful poultryman Is a very gcruft fellow. If h e Was no t h e would be'doing something else. Do not allow birds th a t have died of disease to lie around the place. Bury them 'deeply o r burn them a t once. Eggs a t 25 cents a dozen are cheaper than Iboef •steak a t present prices, Be­ sides th a t they a re 'm o re h ealth fu l,-< Commercial p o u ltry . - .........— ^ time# m F e v r .fa n ln e n H t u , Probably it .is n o t every farmer who knows the ability a guinea hen has to quell disturbances and break up quar­ rels th a t m ay end in fights. We have witnessed several such combative oc- .-asiouc, aniliTosely watched with Inter­ est the guineas ns little peacemakers.; it has occurred eVtei- among the great yellow lipped white TH-ln ducks, tvlto sire tiiemseHCS -sonWm iiktlve.' The Iff- tie guineas lire sharp avatchmen; being wide awake and on th e qiil-\lve for etrangcrz, o r flying fitmliry cnemlcst 'they glV" alarms early ar.d in due time for vegranta to escape. Farm ers will tid well to watch th e shy gufflcae, arid give th tm ft trial for th e ir good quaf- tfir.s, ■T Jiilr (Iny eggs fere rich and nutty, providing they can bo found.— ■Prsirla FarfnCr, tft/epmtljttt t*** ’tnH&s 1ft m t uliivfttlOfi or com we film it l*. b etter to prepare th e ground in tho fa>.‘ Select ft field th a t ha* haul a vM-Af ou it, gang fl'pw U firat and work it down fimfe and leave It Until tell. Then plow it again nnd leave M.lt;j ypriug* when i t aliotilcl be cidti- viuail and harrowed. Id w inter haul i r t uianmfc ad d 'sp re ad It, puftfug on- ihe ftrotimt nbc.it ten or f -• tuns «o the iet# ft inay flow he ploWi'd nud finite -lady fo r pu tnU na-'E dw ard «urt«, Y« : jf'fti'mcrV Ki»vi#r. , WJhjr 1( wmh (post SIlKi-ailCAona. The-way to avoid having mischiev­ o u s libgs is to keep them ,1'rota getting so hungry t-a-f. Xfliey are' itempted to break thm ugh fences and become con­ firmed reamers; I t S g t'hetunflcrfed hogj th a t Is troublesome, A good many bog- raisers think th a t grass Is enough for a growing pig, and so I t is' if th e pig h a s enough -of it; bu t overstocked bog pastures are a very common th in g - \Vhilo the grass looks to be plentiful, there is n o t enough o f th e kind tho pigs will cat- A pig pasture must contain plenty o f succulent grass, ot.h- -wlse it Wight as well liaVc hone. At this season the succulence is on the wane, and a daily feed of com is the th in g .. Whatever may be true of feed­ ing cattle grain on grass. i£ is certain th a t pigs will- pay for it in growth, and- i t keeps them out of mischief, which can easily bo expensive, Ti'Cth nml Skull of J'lftN, According to Mr, Sehwartzkopf, of tho Minnesota station, the order <;f succession of teeth In pur precocious pigs runs the'sam e as lit the primitive hog, The times when the teeth appear are variable, according to ’race. Feed­ ing and health. The same ' breeds, raised under tho same condiMons wiil show' the same appearar •”, The form o f 'th e skull depends Upon nntwHou, health, anti .more or less emplojmeni of certain muscle;) of the head and neck, ffltulls of poorly nourished pigs are long nnd more slender '.haft from those well nourished. Pig? Hint arc prevented from rooting will acquire a short, high and rounded head, while those lh a t arc forced to root to se­ cure it, portion of their food will de­ velop A long nnd slender form of Loud, F o rm o f ilttsr C liolow /, A form of this disease, not euttsut by gernift, mid which canfiot be distin- gulshfd from llio true hog cholera,.ha? hepn discovered In lowm Animals catch It by coming into contact with thosewhich are dl»#hswl. It lakes about seven day* after exposure for it to tic* Yolop, and It Is frequently fatal ir, about seven dtty« more. This paHifu- far form of hog cholera may be pre­ vented by tho name mean* which are effective In- dealing wdth ike ordfaftry form bf too dlaease-dhp isolation of sick animals and dtcinfcelloft of alt fn> feetetl lots wth carbolic, acid, ahd lime. ..-Eto'in find Home, Really’ found, horses of food and kind iib,i.o*dtfon are scatve. If w« get ope w# ought to ‘flit!; to If a* lortft uv the untoftT is able to work. I t is in thls-country, most Hfe w ith the application of science, but deficient in original research, that Andrew Carnegie tins given to this special work the largest endowment y e t consecrated. to the ex­ tension of the boundaries oflnioy/ledge. It is a favorite theory in American sci­ entific circles th a t mtich discovery is stifled here by the insistent claims of teaching on time and strength. If this bte so the revenue of the Carnegie insti­ tute furnishes an escape. If it does not, the cause for the relative absence of dis­ covery must be,looked fo r in our imper­ fect elementary education, which stifles -Where It should stimulate, and dulls by routine and mechanical teaching, leav­ ing the mind unable to profit to the high* ost by higher study in succeeding years. W hale's Appetite. /The appetite of a .whale is phenome­ nal, Ills chief diet eoii8ists0df jellyfish, tie lias simply to open his mouth and paddle along leisurely In order to take in jellyfish by the wagonload.- Such la toe method adopted by the whalebone whale. The sperm whale, on the con- Irary, captures huge squids, weighing often several tons. Like his brother, the whalebone, whale, he must be con­ stantly on the lookout for food, o th e r­ wise he would starve. As many its 34 seals have been taken-from a 30-foot "killer," .Other fishes of enormous ap­ petites are not uncommon. The hhio- flsb, fo r example, thrive* on sardines and other small fish. Assuming lh a t one bineflsh eats ten Smalt fish a day, It has been figured lh a t It requires 10,- 000,000,000 SardlfleS to feed the 3,000,- 000,000,000 bltiefish on the American coast every summer. Most eurious of >11 esters is the hydra—a strange crea­ ture that can be turned inside out w ith­ out impairing its appetite o r Its powers to eat,—Gloucester Times. , Itcadtnft tn U ucik I i !. "Trashy dime novel!?, with fantastic titles and devotional books,” says m writer: in llusskuiya, "are ih e only ln» .teltPetoal pabulum of the Russian peo­ ple, and torso boohs arc so difficult to procure, th a t it frequently, happens Hint a person who once had schooling for-- gets how (o read.” lto tn g Bis n e st, Gayebaye,-. I understand th a t Wilde* boyo’s father left him nothing. lIlghflycr -NothlnK but bis debts* G aybqyt-fio? And how js th t youngster getting on It • . Highflyer--Very nicely, lndrr.il. Hr*? managed to increase hip legacy JjSO.OhO! -Smart fiqt, Tctte Enough, "II Strang#, ’ reiiiW'ltcfi Ihe t-ftsl side phUrn ophr r, "that the man without by vi; cm always nggravatrs ord inary , I,. op:c lino having more vices umn they/ bad h-Ur;; '*■ Ohio Btet: .iotttliftU •‘Sure ” said his new-found friend, fellow is JalIHrigli shows th a t lie left Kansas City' this morning; so how could ho have burgled Baggte last night?" He was turned loose. "Do you want to' go to work?” asked the friend. "W hat can yon do?" "Anything, th a t' anybody, else can do —straight type, ads., job work, bend rules; drive In Uutehmeiis, kick a press, anything a t .all." .. . t ‘ “All right; I’ll give you,a job—$10 ft week," said the country editor—for he it was. "You’re on," said the printer; "bu t T w ant to get fixed up ft little flrst—bc sides, it’s too late to go to work to-day.’ "Here'S a dollar," safd his new boss; "you'd better go to the hotel to-night." Mr. P rin ter went ami got shaved, boots blacked, brushed up, supper a t the hotel, and everything th a t ha thought was coming to - him, tsml was standing out on the sidewalk, picking bis teeth, when he heard another train whistle for the same crossing. He made a break for it, climbed up to his old perch On the "blind baggage,” and fol­ lowed after hfs' "pard," ft little behind lime, lmt a shave, a shine and a supper ahead of the game, besides the change out of the dollar. III* A m tilty . Dumlcy—I ’Ve got a sort of suspicion that Miss Wycliffc doesn't care very much for me, porter—-What gives you that impres­ sion? “The other evening when 1 proposed sh e said sho Wouldn’t have me If there wasn't another man in the.v/drld,” "But there is another man in th e world,”. "By George, i never thought, of that. And, don't you know, she looked ns though she meant it."—Boston Ti-ftii- ' script, S b n p w o r u . Wife (home from n shopping torn-)- Well, I’m tired out. and I had such nil annoying experience to-day 1 foci posi­ tively cheap. Husband—Weil, you ccrlatnly look as ff you. should ba cheap. " How do you mean V’ "Shopworn,"—Philadelphia Ledger, AH tnenhod Removed*' "You look unusually happy, old man." *'f feel th a t way. I *ve ju st paid for tny bicycle, and- "Gee whiz! What, are you buying ft wheel for? Nobody rides ft bicycle-*" . "Of course not, I'm speaking of the wheel f bought oh installments in lfJSK."—-PWlftdeb ft Press, H i w i . ah * ATCH IN THE SPRING, 0 |p |^ tlie'SltnUilbss. While picknicking-.with a crowd I p the rour.tvy the other day, says* the .Jop­ lin .Newt-Herald, AVck 'Shade accidentally dropped his watch-iii ft spring, and quite uatnrally. it has since refused to run, lie took the timepiece to a jeweler, and the following conversation ensued: . "Here’s iny watch; can you fix it?" "What’s the matter?- Difl yqubreak, the spring*?*’ , ■ ■ ' . •"No; the {j>rjng.bi:okc. tne watch. The man wondered, but-proceeded-to ex­ amine the injured, article, "The spring is- broken, lie finally an­ nounced. , "No wonder," said Arcli; " I dropped the watch in it.” " , . , ' “I t began to dawn upon the jeweler that the young mail wn* certainly insane, and just as he wap glancing around for some avenue of escape Arch explained the situa­ tion.” ____ __ _ . : "la he fond of music?" "X think not. He enjoy.* his daughter’s playing."—Cm* ciunnti Times-Slar. Candor is the rarest Virtue Of sociability. —Sternal* Wild oat* . mftke worse bread.- Ram’s f l Horn, ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. ■ Airs. U, W. Cooks, o f Salisbury, Md.j.i WlfC Of G*. W. | m io f rnmmmm l', rnoiocm m ......... Vi OiLIDCLOTtUNfi MrftbbkAorytllowforitf fetmfs of vk Iwork.Onsalt(vemvbtrc ...............5ificftiienJh,an< ihtnuntTOWcfiwtk buttons. LookfM'tbcdknoftht n ntT c on he AStttMCO.IMTM.NHUUi TfeVMCMAHMf YfeMKTt.Mt. I I U N I O N P A C I F I C SHORTEST LINE—FASTEST TIME TO Fool?s, Hhcrlff ■pfiWl •'font iteo - *rT :'* u irv f eti W i t h kidfley i t'Otiiplttllli fo t eig h t jem-.s. 1 \leltr. tiled aild fdKirfofbrt’iit.b am t xva» trail- Wed Mithbhiitt* iiig' a f te r cut- lug, amVn.y limbs were badly swot I- n. One iloiuof fold me It ivuuhl filially t»Tn io Ikright’ft^lbcasc. t was laid up ft( one. limn for three u eelf!?.' 1 bad n o t taken That it’s Kidney l’i'fs. more tbriu (breednys whett the, diotrcsMtilf aehing across m.V back disr.ppeftrctt, to g e th e r . M ith .ire ’oUfiv !-.\ ni|:U;r.S j.'' 11 F o r : ah- by all ilt alers. thdee 3() cents, Foster Miiburu Go,, llulTnio, N. Y. PAjialitr l-'ietion, ' Mrs. Bitctm—What la your husband'# fttvorUh work’ftf fiction'* Mr.t, .Egbert- -Fish #t< rl««. -Yohhcr* Htftlc#inat», . H BROMO- SELTZER cfloiRie# m j u H e a d a c h e s kViTta* Oregon . AND Washington t •.*, ■ D a y lig h t R id e of 200 Miles; along; the bedutifui Columbia River, 1 m throagli Tralfti Hally Accommodation for *11 Claftftfc* cf Passctigcrs, '•*)%* ■ ■ Stcftnf Heat—Piatsch Light. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS A SPECIALTY, 1 r«u li,r»m»!lo-n tbetfitftf txinMMdva hnfti.Miiiaanr W, G- NFIhfYER, G. A., rtBi 8 ,CiaikSt,, Cfcteaga,Jfl, t w m *o mom » .',t«M*Ud Knie.ope, lluii*A cw, fe»w*o«rr, *v, C U R E FO R .