columbus journal (columbus, neb.). (columbus, ne) 1897-12 ... · gexuinb article! a be (c,uwi.hed...

1

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o

Had CatarrhAnd Was Much Run Down toi

Health, but Hood's Cured.I was all run down in health and had

catarrh. I began the use of Hood's8arsaparilla, am now cored of catarrh,and my health is good." J. M. Aluoway,Monticcllo, Iowa. Remember

9 Sarsa--H nfiu 9 parillaIs toe best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

HOOd'8 PUIS cure sick headache. 23C

According to an eminent doctor, theexcessive use of salt tends to paralyzethe sense of taste.

WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?

. You cm easily settle this question by sendingfor the grand new Illustrated Catalogue, show-ing .1,W of tho mo3t beautiful things in Jewelryand Silvorweres of tho Mermod & JaccaraJcwclr Co.. Broadway, Cor. Locust, St. Louis,who will also. If u will enclose 33 cts., sendyou a Solid Silver Handled Nail File.

Since the establishment of a crema-tion society in France 20.000 bodieshave been cremated in Paris.

We wish to call attention to the ad-vertisement in this issue of the Na-tional Correspondence Institute ofYV.ishinf-to- n, I. C This institution isthoroughly reliable and we cheerfullyrecommend them to our readers. Acollege education at home shows won-derful advancement in educationalmatters

It is better to say a little worsethan you mean than to mean a littleworse than you say.

ac for Fifty Cent.Guaranteed tobarrn habit cure, makes wraV

men Mromr. blood intra. Itic tl. All druggists.

Experience is a hard block to whit-tle, hut every shaving is of pricelessvalue to the ivhittler.

TTTY.7.T.T.V.VA v v4"

11

Ayer'sasthma, s

Pectoral.remedy coughs, all

of throat

ChPe

!r z s rr w vjfA i A A -

SOUTHERN

hcry I oim-erL- er li.uM addrcos either J. F.MKItttV. A. U. V. A.. Uanrhcster. low; W. A.

A.. Ky, er fi. CI.

HATCH. I. I". .. .. UT a f- - copy oftl.- - ILLINOIS cr.NTKAl.hiiuriiiatN iioMi:si:KK.r.Ks--

SAVE PROFITS. BOr DIRECT.Pries 0r I.eader"ltazor, postpaid.

--- w

51 IW. " l rue Vennonter" zList A.77!ssw. liluue Knile. 5"c. Our--' --sayiSateawrreo. cas-. T9. loTRed ana

5v.r.!sc?w warrant- -

fc.L lj. --r' :HL. LM ''

CH AMPLAIN CO. Buriingtoa.Vt.

ensicnQUICK

Write O'PARRELL.1425 New VorkAcnae. WASHINGTON. D.C

Tho bent Red Ropo Raoflns forj la iht kq. 1 1 ep and nl!i In- ln.l I tiitwi for I'li.trrfree. Tk- - ri aiiiu auorisu

EfilMffl

m

i

GIVEN UP

DisorderMEN

St..OMAHA.

KLONDYKE BULLETIN"

MEWS

six stamps

CURS ALL

Good.

The December GoderThe number of Godey'a

present a very originalmelange of art and literary

work. It is illustrated andis printed in soft photographic black

out the pictures withstriking

The frontispiece consists of seveneach a reproduction of a :reat

artist's of The Mandonna andThese pictures valuable.

Following this is the mostof the century, the "Lil-

lian" of M. withbeautiful from the

of three artists.King Humbert of Italy is the most

heavily in the Theamount of insurance he carries is over

1 ISlood Deep.Clean Mood means a clean ffcin. No

beauty without it. Cathar-tic e'eans blood keens it clean, bystirring up the lazv liver driving all im- -

from the body. to-da- y toEuritiespimples, boils, blotche.,blnckheads,andthBtsicklvbiliousconijilexion by takingCascarcth, beauty for ten cents. All

satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.

Military Compliment. Lieutenant-Go- odevening, miss! You look like a

of rose-bu- ds tonight. Flie-gen- de

Blatter. "''' ,n

Luiton, 111., C, 1S97.

Coinia:ry,H.W Dearborn St., Chicago.

Gentlemen:p!ca-- c one dollar for which

tend a liottle of your Anti-Xevral-ii-

You a Iwttlo to myweek acted a

has been a great of ofthe head and theheart and never took nny remedy that re-lieved her so quickly as this wonderfulmedicine did.

I thank God for giving you the power tomake such a wonderful remedy andhope may prosper.

Send as soon as possible to,E. Perkini,

Lupton 1'.

God will give everyto go the lion's

V T V V VW. A. "Hti mr r--i

4

4

4

4

4

4

For bronchitis, croup, or whooping cough, thereno remedy so sure and so safe as Ayer's Cherry

This for colds, and diseasesthe and is now put up half size bottles at

half price, 50c.

ctorm w m

Homessekers'GuldeKI"l!.oM. 1.G.I'.

Cinrlnnatl.ltAIMtOAO'8

uuntK.

CfiWf:t25fe gixidsarchand

CUTLERY

Prs&lErP?lGcty0DrPlCAPT. Pension Agent,

Samples ih,(u4i,u

DecemberMagazine

profusely

painting

?7.500.000.

regiment

neuralgia

den.

errvlungs,

cPaLtLo4

ijif iim w V LS V4-'- -aa!av

HAS CURED MORE THAN l,G00,009 PEOPLE.

mmmiITruJe ilari. PKltt SlltS: I thought I write a --tatmint of m case, and how I was

wh-- n 1 1 wondt-rfc- l 5 a- - 1 ft 1 tnilj tran ful to thiuV t'.at our In a onlylather j u 'th the to linnoiit suih ine n jour."

1 aa reit an"?rcr fyralMiut four er. iMiUtratltuilii tomiti.-znn- d tram; ami lu7i!nss,ft 1 could not it uin ininiite. to tl.ey had to carry me i.i w re 1 fell. Then I t mjilote-- nu of oireity

J 1 as!l liro'.en doo u. and that I lie er to a'lle to wort a --tin. tit. u 1 J.ijit ore.and 1 em;loti Hiioihrr. and he ai 1 about the Mine. After awhile I cot a little Ik tier then I was taLc'i with

a-- ain in mj elliowy. hand-- . Lnee-an- d feet. The torture of th pnln-- . wax o jrreat thnt Iliad towait the fioon Ij;ht and daj. 1 mild 'Jed another doctor, and when he would ,a ho could do no morn forme. 1 would nuother and auother tl I I haJ U diTeie.it tl cler.. "n 1 ha 1 u el crery Lin 1 of1'iiteut ire lit lLe I cor.l 1 1 ear ef. Mj teeth aie all Roce from the etTe.--t of th.- - htn-n- ; ire licine. home of thelocto-t- . jsid it wa inj kiouryN niu Kaidlt wamy liter an I kidney., an 1 It llhoum itii-;ou- t.

My fr!i d woull mi that 1 coulde.it liv-- a week. Two year ao my sitrr-ln-l- u came Nelira.'.a toteen e. an lfhe aid when he went awat that rhe ueter :cv inealite ajem. Tl.kll". Cml the i heroaalu lMf me. uj -- ne had Ju-tti- look at me, then the said "What dl 1 you e r net to do jou o muchtrood for --he --a -- I eectrd two tear ao etery letter I trot to h.-a- r ou t.ero AIM can ay i.tt a wndertul " ilid It all. Whea I wa taken mc I weijhi-- d ahiut J5) iioumN I randown t a!s ut S jound- -. and 1 could not feed myself and had to he turned in he 1. 1 now htte taken tourS aUuit three mouth-- , ant can clean my ouu hor-ean- d htme-- s it and dri-.- e It. loolcat mo and --at it for thet thought my box made for me. Mt cure i- -a treat testlmoi ialfor jour : No., if ou want any more I can Bite it. and I tan cet lroiu roml-lie-

p.. i. here tl at know Jn- -t ho 1 b AI.I KV 51. s ICK, Ionia. Mich.A- - a iw-lti- vf cure for Klieuntatlam.Selatlea, Nenralcia. I)viieini:i. ltjrkaelie. .Ktlima.Hay lVier, S!fo'.rn-ur- -. N"ervin-nei- i. NertoiisaiidMir.tlif licartw ''. Ttiot hat-be- . iinithe, Swelling. La .ripiM-- . Cree;lns Numb--

BC!,se,c-,tc-"FI- VE DROPS" has leier equalled.'"l nPflD'1 tak,n ,,ut " day i a d.e of this treat and to enable all sufferer to maket MliVra a trial of it wonderful curative we will end out during the next tlnrttNtmide zSeeaeh. ireaid by mail. Jen a sample will convince ton of its merit. lt"tt andclai-- t medicine ..n I ottlea Jn do--e 1.0. for3( tlavsj l.ttl. fo'r .'.). Not !oId by dru-rl-- t,onlt !t an J our utrent. AcntH wanted In new terrlttiry. Writtt ill to-ti:i- y.

BU ANSON K1IKUMATIC CURE CO.. 107-10- 9 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO. ILU

m

GEXUINB ARTICLE!

aBe

(C,uwi.hed Mass.

DR.

SPECIALISTU IIO TCEaTS ALLw? PRIVATE

& of

ONLYS) Years

Hi Ycat la Omaha.Book free. Consultationand Examination

14th & Farnam

i

Will be published by the SOO LINE Mon-days, all and

information as to BEST RIHTES SER-VICES, STEAMSHIP SAIURSS.and facil-ity as same develop. N V ALU ABLE to Alaskanpropectors all their friends. To be placedon mailing scad cents in toW. R. 0. P. A.. Minneapolis. Minn.

ffhm USt FAILS.1 est Consh Syrup. Tastes Use I

ta time. Sold by

andinteresting

awhich brings

effect.

pages,

Child." areremarkable

poetic fancyWinthrop Praed,Illustrations brush-

es

insured man world.

Meanty

vour awland

Ilesin

drug-gist,

Nov.French

Enclosed findmo

scut motherlast and it like charm. She

suffererand stomach around

Iyou

MaryO., Illinois.

Daniel a chanceinto

Horn.

V T"JJk. A. JL.rm

4

standardin

Siib.t

wouldulne jour DKOl'S.

Unooledte auoirlerful nuslii UltOl'S."lit do-

ctor; would

employed

fromwould

ltUdl'S"1IIII"J"

IHl".'."

Catarrh.Croup. MnlarU.

beenrem-d- y

properties,lwttl.- -. bottle

earth.

Weakness

Free

NEB.

list,

druggies.

Ram's

China has a war-go- d with 3,000 dif-ferent names.

Sirs. AVtrmloir'n Soothing SyrupForrhlMrrn Uttliinjr.Mifini;, the jnim-.ro- il nit lr.fltnv-utiun.alla- jr

paXu.iMtva wind loll?. S5 cunts a bottle.

The first steamer crossed the At-lantic in 1S19.

Star Tctlincco is the lending brand otthe world, because it is the best.

The pianoforte was invented InItaly in 1710.

Cnr't Consh TJnl-nr- aI tho oliW uri.l !H-- It u ill In k up a cold quickerthan any thins t 1m.- It Is al ?. s nllaMv. Try it.

lie who knows the veiitcsi of hisown wings is sure of r,ui;c'Cs-fi:- l flisht.

Kdncate Vour IIowc-- l With Caoraret.Candy Cat'iartie. cure constipation forever.

lOc.S.'c. lfCC-C-. fail, druists refund money.

On the !ioiih!prs of .h; ouns andLrie poverty sits hut lUhli.- -

No true woman is cither a manworshipper or a man liiter

FOR 30 DAYS

YOU GAM TRY

IT FOR 25 GTS.

BY 14 DIFFERENT DOCTORS.

Order Kins ColeWhite l'iume

Celery. OYSTERSOmaha. 3Teb

CAME ANDFOB HOLIDAY TRADK.

Ship direct : . W. Il'HCK A CO.. 1019Howard una 3U9 No. lltti St.. Omaha.,and k hlhott market price. Inference: OinahaBank. Commercial Agencies, t'orreiponjeacasolicited.

ROBERT PURVIS,COMMISSION,

EatanXlKhrd lSJO.Ppeclalties Hutter. Eps. l'oultrv. Veal.

I1iue and Game. A rite for tags and prices.OMA1IA. NEI5.

The Brat Place to KnyFURS, CLOAKS, DRESSES

Or Ladies Ucady-to-- ear Oarmeats of Any Kindis at the

LfaCORElDlCLQA!.SU!TCa

j 1510 Douglas St., - Omaha, Neb.

GET THE

Walter Baker & Co.'sBreakfast COCOA

PureCosta Less than ONE CENT cap.

sure that the package bears ovr Trade-Mar- k.

Walter Baker & Co. Limited,

1780.) Dorchester,Trade-Mil- t.

McCREWIsTUKOLT

DISEASES

Experience.

containing TEIEGRAP1HC

and(5c)

CALLAWAY.

,MIcfiMlBlMMTiilr

Chemical

CatridCcle&Co..

POULTRY

Delidous, Nutritious.

FARM AND GARDEN.

MATTERS OF INTEREST TOAGRICULTURISTS.

Some Cp-to-D- ate WnU About Caltltra-tlo- n

of the Soil and Yield ThereofUcrtlcolture, Yitlcoltore and Flori-caltor- e.

Grain Moth and Its Detraction.O other insect IdMaryland and theSouth has done somuch damage tostored wheat andcorn as has the lit-

tle insect known asthe grain moth. Itis also known asthe "white fly.""weevil," "stackfly." etc. In Mary-

land it is especially injurious to storedwheat, and very often so injures theseed that it is unfit for planting. Corncoming from the South, especially theflint variety, is apt to be full of theseinsects. Recently a manufacturer ofhominy in Baltimore told me they hadmuch trouble from this insect in theircorn. An exporter of grain also toldme they had to be on the constantlookout for this pest in every cargo ofcorn or wheat received from the South.Last fall and winter, while attendingthe various farmers' institutes in thedifferent counties, almost invariablythis pest came up for discussion. Itwas originally imported from Europaby the early settlers of Virginia intheir supplies of wheat brought fromthe old country. Once established onAmerican soil, it has spread far andwide throughout the United States,Texas, perhaps, suffering more thanany other state from its ravages. Muchunnecessary loss is incurred each sea-son simply from a lack of informationconcerning its habits and remediesfor its destruction. It is not difficultto detect the presence of this insectin wheat and corn in store. The grainis light and very often peppered full oflittle round holes about the size of apin's head, the interior of the grainhaving been eaten out by the young ofthe moth. Very often the attack is sobad that nothing but an empty hull isleft. The parent insect responsiblefor this destruction is a small graymoth, resembling a clothes moth, andmeasures only about half an inch withits wings spread. It has a satiny lus-

ter, and its hind wings are deeplyfringed. The eggs are deposited uponthe grain both in the field and in thegranary. Usually about a week passesbefore the egg hatches. The ycungworm immediately eats its way intothe kernel, where it feeds about threeweeks before maturity is reached. Itthen transforms to a pupa, from whichthe adult moth emerges a little later.It passes the winter in barns, gran-aries, storehouses, etc., and when es-

tablished in an elevator or granarywill breed generation after generation.Soon after harvest the moth flies outfrom the granaries to the fields anddeposits her eggs upon wheat still inshock or stack. The larva passesthrough the thresher in the grain un-

hurt, and is carried back to the gran-ary, etc. It is plain from these factsthat if granaries are kept free fromthis pest the shocks will not becomeinfested in the fields. If an individualfarmer, however, takes the trouble todisinfect his granary, his wheat shockswill be infested from moths comingfrom the storehouses of his neighbors,provided he does not thresh very soonafter harvest or before the eggs hatchand the larvae penetrate the grain. 1

know there is more or less difficulty ingetting a thresher at the proper time,and where the wheat must be left inthe fields the farmer should disinfecthis granary soon after the wheat isstored. This insect has several nat-ural enemies, and I have bred severalsmall-winge- d parasites from it. Nodoubt these agents keep it in checkto a limited extent; but we must look-t-o

other sources for more efficient rem-edies. The most satisfactory remedynow known is from the fumes of bi-

sulphide ot carbon. This chemical isa very inflammable, volatile, foul-smelli- ng

liquid, as clear as water, witha vapor so much heavier than air itwill penetrate every possible crack andcrevice in a storehouse or bin. It canbe thrown directly upon the grainwithout injuring its vitality or its edi-

ble qualities. Many persons hesitateabout using this bisulphide of carbon,for fear of fire or injury to the grain.I havo never heard of a case where afire was caused by the use of this sub-stance, or where grain was injured,where it was used cautiously. Gun-powder, gasoline, kerosene, etc., aredangerously explosive when carelesslybandied; and so is bisulphide of car-bon. This latter is not explosive inthe same sense as gunpowder; but, likegasoline and kerosene, its fumes mustbe mechanically mixed with the air be-

fore it will cause an explosion. Thereis no danger whatever if used properly.One pound of bisulphide of carbon toevery one hundred bushels of grain isall that Is necessary for the destructionof insects. It is best to place the ma-

terial in shallow dishes or pans uponthe grain, and then close the bin tight-ly for at least twenty-fou- r hours. Manypersons make a mistake by not usingenough of the substance, and then sayit is of no account. It is an easy mat-ter to estimate the number of bushelsof grain in any enclosure, and then itis not a difficult task to calculate howmany pounds of bisulphide should beapplied. If it is desired to fumigateempty bins, etc., one pound of thechemical should be used for every 1,000cubic feet of air space. Bisulphide ofcarbon is not expensive, and can bebought in twenty-fiv- e and fifty-pou- nd

cans at ten cents per pound, or in lessquantities at a little more per pound.While in Dorchester county a fewweeks ago I was told that many per-sons in that section covered the bot-toms of their granaries or bins withMexican tea or American worniseed(Chenopodium ambrosioides) beforethe grain was stored. This weed isknown in that county as Jerusalemoak, and has a very peculiar odor, especially when dry. It is snnnnsprl thnt i

the moth is kept from the grain by theodor that is emitted.

Whitening Peach Trees.The old New England practice of

whitewashing fruit trees seems likelyto come into vogue again. The Mis-souri experiment station in a recentbulletin says: Even though the pro-portional difference between the tem-peratures recorded under the differentcolors is not uniform, it is evident th.itthe darker colors absorb much moreheat than the lighter ones. When thesun was not shining the various ther-mometers registered alike. At onetime, during bright sunshine, r. differ-ence of 21 degrees was recorded be-

tween the white covered and the purplecovered thermometers. A differenceof 10 to 15 degrees was frequently not-ed between these two. This is suff-icient to indicate that we might expectconsiderable difference m the growthand time of flowering of whitened andunwhltened peach trees.

The expense ot whitening Is not

great. A common lime whitewash wasat first used, but it washed off badlyduring rainy weather. Finally a white-wash of lime with one-fif- th skimmilkadded to the water, was tried with

jmuch more satisfactory results. Aboutone pound of salt was also dissolvedIn each bucketful of the whitewash.Four applications of this wash, appliedduring the winter and spring, are suf-ficient to keep the peach trees thor-oughly whitened. The first whiteningshould be done early in winter, short-ly before Christmas. The wash maybe sprayed on with almost any kindof a spray pump. We found the Bor-deaux nozzle to be satisfactory, as asolid stream could readily be turnedon if the lime clogged the nozzle. Thewhitening should be repeated as oftenas the lime is washed off by rains. Agood wash, however, will adhere wellfor weeks. The trees need two spray-ings to begin with, just as wood needstwo coats of paint in order to cover itwell. Two subsequent sprayings aresufficient. The whitewash should bemade as thick as can be sprayedthrough a Bordeaux nozzle. We useda small bucket spray pump and appliedabout one-ha- lf a bucketful, to a tree,at each spraying. The time required toapply the whitewash will vary fromfive to ten minutes, according to thekind of pump and to the size of thetrees. The more trees that are spray-ed, the cheaper it can be done per tree.Altogether, the cost need not exceedten cents per tree for the winter. Asfungicides are more safely applied topeaches when they are dormant thanwhen they are in leaf, we tried addingcopper sulphate to the whitewash. Thecopper sulphate was dissolved in theliquid used to thin the lime, at the rateof one pound to ten gallons. This dis-

colored the whitewash somewhat, andanother spraying of the wash withoutcopper sulphate was given to cover it.We are not yet ready to report on theefficacy of the winter application offungicides for the diseases of thepeach, tt should not be believed thatthe winter whitening of the peach willbe found a reliable prevention of allclasses of injuries causetl by coldweather; yet, from the results alreadygiven, it is clear that It tends to checkswelling of the buds on warm days ofwinter, and to retard blossoming inspring. We have not been able to de-

tect any injury to the trees by thispractice. Wherever peach buds aresubject to winter killing by fluctuatingtemperatures and where their flowersare frequently killed by the late springfrosts, we suggest that whitening betried on a small scale at least.

Women Horticulturist).Women are working successfully in

almost every field. Vick's Magazinestates that according to the census of1S90 there were 312 commercial green-houses, or about one in fifteen, ownedand managed by women. We have apersonal acquaintance with severalwomen who are successful retail flor-

ists. Other women, to our knowledge,are making a success of raising car-nations and other flowers for tncwholesale trade. These people soonlearn that the business of raising andselling flowers is beset by much careand labor that do not come under thehead of poetry. And yet nearly allwomen florists that we have met wereled into the business because they firstof all loved flowers. It adds to the de-

light and success of any occupation ifone has a love therefor. There is noquestion that, as a rule, women have agreater fondness than men for flowers.Why, therefore, should they not en-

gage in growing and handling them forprofit? The rougher work about flowerraising, such as the care of greenhousefurnaces, the handling of soil and ma-

nure and the like, can easily be doneby men who work for moderate wages.If women are successful as florists theyare equally so as raisers of vegetablesand smaller fruits, especially strawber-ries; they direct the rougher work, helpto prepare the produce for customers,and perhaps take in hand the selling,thus keeping closely in touch with thestate of the market. Generally speak-ing, we think that the raising of straw-berries near our best markets is furtherfrom being overdone than that of al-

most any other kind of produce. Theconsumption is enormous and freshfruit brought quickly from the fields,vrithout a large distance intervening,always will sell considerably higherthan fruit long from the vines that hasbeen shipped. Much of the work ofpicking and handling small fruits issuited to be done by women.

Selling Fresh KgRg.

It is a fact that nine-tent- hs of theresidents of cities do not know whereto buy strictly fresh eggs, says Amer-

ican Poultry Keeper. This is no doubta strange assertion to make in theface of the fact that thousands ofdozens of fresh eggs are sold in thiscountry every day, and especially whenthe purchaser gets them from "an oldfarmer." But even the old farmer isnot always any wiser than the cus-

tomer, allowing for producing themhimself with the aid of his hens, butsome old farmers buy eggs or bringthem to market for their neighbors.There is a great deal of "faith" in buy-

ing eggs, and much depends on "con-fidence" and from whom they are pur-

chased. A party who had a large flocksupplied his brother in the city. Soonthe brother's next door neighbor re-quested that ho be supplied, and soonafter several other neighbors desireda like favor. All of them were willingto pay extra for the eggs, as they hadconfidence in the one who sold Ahem.He was compelled to refuse soe ofthe would-b- e customers, from lack otsupply, which only made his eggs themore desirable. Now, the market wasamply supplied with "fresh" egg3, butthat fact did not alter the circum-stances so far as he was concerned.Cannot the readers learn a valuablelesson from this experience?

Profit in Pork. It can be set downas a rule that the largest profit in rais-ing pork will result from keeping onlythe best breeds constantly in a growingcondition from the time they are bornuntil slaughtered. Have a good field ofclover for pasture during the summerand as soon as wheat threshing is overallow tliem the freedom of the orchard;screenings, small potatoes, pumpkins,and other unmarketable products, andthus utilize what would otherwise bewasted. After the first frost shut themup and feed corn, but let them have anabundant supply of ashes and sait,which should be kept in a small box inthe corner of the pen. A liberal sup-ply of charcoal is also good for them.When there is a good bed of coals inthe stove throw three or four fire shov-elsf- ul

into the swill bucket and it willaid in promoting digestion. When fat-tening, quiet and a clean, dry bed areindispensable in making pork raisingprofitable. Colman's Rural World.

Poor Stock not Economy. Economyis impossible witli one owning poormilching stock, for the attempt willonly make them the more unprofitable.True economy will exist in getting aherd of one-thi- rd fewer cows which willgive the yield he has been receiving.With such a herd the economy esistain better feeding than ever. Ex.

Cotton Bead Meala.Charles D. Woods, director of the

Maine experiment station, says: Muchhas been said and written relative tothe use of cotton-see- d meal as a cattlefood. Nearly all investigators agree lugiving it a high value and urge dairy-men to use this material not only be-

cause it Is a cheap source of proteinbut because it also has a high manur-!- al

value. Practical feeders differgreatly in their estimates of cotton-seed meal. Some seem to use it verysatisfactorily for a while and latterconclude that the feed Is not welladapted for their purposes. Occasion-ally a feeder observes that the healthof his animals is affected by the feed-ing of cotton-see- d too freely, and itsometimes happens that even after ani-mals have been fed for months withapparent success that they are injuredby its continued use. It has also hap-pened that cows fed upon cotton-see- d

meal do well for a time and that laterthe milk flow is diminished without ap-

parent cause. There are at present noother concentrated feeding stuffs whichvary so much in composition as cotto-

n-seed meals from different sourcesand different mills. Within three weeksthe station has examined samples vary-ing from 22 per cent to over 53 per centof protein. This great variation in dif-

ferent lots of cotton-see- d meal may ex-

plain the different estimates of differ-ent practical feeders and of the samefeeders at different times. If a cow isfed a cotton-see- d meal containing 26per cent protein and is then fed anequal weight of meal containing 52 percent, it is evident that the amount ofprotein which she receives will havebeen doubled by the change. If she hasbeen fed up to her full capacity in thefirst instance, such an increase must re-

sult disastrously. On the other hand,changing from a cotton-see- d of highprotein content to one of low proteincontent would diminish the milk flowunless the amount of meal fed is cor-

respondingly increased. If it Is a cor-

rect supposition that much of the trou-ble arising from the use of cotton-see- d

meal is due to its varying in composi-tion, this can be readily overcome bythe feeder. Cotton-see- d meal like mostconcentrated feeding stuffs cannot belegally sold in the state of Maine un-

less the chemical composition Is statedupon the package. From the knowncomposition of different lots it will bepossible to so adjust the amount fedthat the size of the ration as measuredby its content of protein will be keptunchanged. The variations in compos-

ition are so great and the matter issuch a serious one to the consumer thathe, for his own protection, should re-

fuse to purchase concentrated commer-cial feeding stuffs which are not licens-ed as required by law.

Too Much Grain Food.At this time of year we hear a great

deal about indigestion, and will hearmore about it as the season growscolder and the birds are more closelyconfined. For several years we havehad no trouble in this direction, for wehave followed the plan of giving abreakfast of soft food scalded thenight before and allowed to cook by itsown heat over night. We believe thisto be a complete preventative of indi-gestion. The feeding of corn throughthe whole year, or, in fact, the feed-

ing of any grain continuously, willbring on indigestion. The indigestionwill make itself manifested in variousways. One of these is in the form ofconstipation, the bird apparently keen-ly suffering. The owner too often doesnot know that anything is the matter,but he would, if he inspected his poul-try, find that such birds showed no in-

clination to run about, preferring tosit down or to hover in some shelteredposition. This stage is followed bythat of great looseness, and the poultryman frequently thinks he has cholerain his flock. The third stage is thatwhere the coop becomes filled withsour, rancid, bad-smelli- ng food andwater. It will generally be found thatwhen this stage is reached the case ishopeless, which is frequently true inthe second stage. The whole trouble isin the feeding.

Value of Tnlirrcnlin.The Minnesota experiment station

has published a bulletin on tuberculo-sis, which is extremely valuable, 535--3

Our Grange Homes. Arguments whichhave been used against the tuberculintest are mentioned and refuted, and itis shown that where there is a possi-bility of danger there is danger. Anapparently sound udder does not guar-

antee us milk. The pre-

ponderance of tuberculosis exists underpoor stable conditions with poor ven-

tilation, but good stables and ventila-tion do not necessarily prevent infection. The tuberculin test is both ac-

curate and practical, and it is not in-

jurious to the health of a sound an-

imal. With those that are tubercu-lous it may have a curative effect whenthe infection has been recent or is oflimited extent, and it may aid a ten-

dency to recover in other cases. Thoauthor is of the opinion that the tuber-culin test should be made a conditionof the granting of licenses to sell, andshould be made twice a year. Onlytested bulls should be used, and calvesfrom tuberculous mothers should be'reared upon milk from us

cows or upon sterilized milk. Relativeto the subject of tuberculous attendantsfor cattle the author thinks that thedanger from this source has been over-

estimated.

Potash. Sandy soils are always de-

ficient in potash. Even if they had thismineral they have usually so littlevegetable matter that the potash formsan insoluble compound, by unitingwith the sand. The potash in causticashes dissolve the silicate of potash,and also helps itself until its causticproperties are lost. But old leachedafhes are often quite as beneficial tosandy soils as are unleached. They al-

ways contain some potash and somephosphate, which the water used forleaching would not dissolve. But theyalso usually contain some ammonia,taken from the air, and which makesits potash a nitrate of potash and avery powerful fertilizer. Ex.

Hog Raising. The two most essen-tial factors in this subject are intelli-gent breeding and feeding.,Every younsbreeder, and old one as well, shouldmake a thorough study of feeding swineand how to balance properly the ra-

tions so as to develop every part alike.This, with the proper selection, matingand breeding, have transformed theoriginal scrub to our present highstandard and finely-improv- ed swine atransformation which is now going onmore rapidly than ever before, and thebreeder who does not realize this willgoon be left far in the dim, smoky dis-

tance. Ex.

An impecunious couple were discov-

ered in a piano-bo- x which was beingloaded on a freight car at Seattle. Thebox was addressed to a Boston firm andvras well provided with provisions.

An Increased percentage of fat inthe milk increases the quantity otcheese which may be made per 100

pounds of milk in most cases.

Do not feed corn during hot weather.

Professor Holraea.Prof. George Frederick Holmes of

the university of Virginia, who haajust died at the age of seventy-seve- n

years, was a native of England. '"Hewas a brilliant man," says the Baltimore-

-American. "He was the secondoldest member of the faculty, and wasnoted for his remarkablo promptnessin attending his classes, missing notmoro than five lectures during hisforty years' term of office. He wasretired from work at the beginning ofthis session, being unable to go withhis lectures longer on account of fail-ing sight and bodily strength. Hisability as a writer and critic wasmarked, he having written innumer-able essays on political questions andnumerous school books, particularlyfor use in southern school and

The llarllngton Koute California Ex-

cursion.Cheap. Oulck, Comfortable.

Leave Omaha 1:35 p. m.. Lincoln C:10 p. m.ami Hastings S:ri0 p. ni. every Thursday inclean, modern, not eiowded tourist sleepers.No transfers; cars run right throucli to SanFrancisco and I.os Angeles over the ScenicKnuto through Denver and Salt Lake City.Cars arc carpeted; upliolttered in rattan;lia c spring seats and backs and are pro-vided with curtains, bedding, towels, soap,etc. I'nlformcd porters and experienced ex-

cursion conductors accompany each excur-sion, relieving ptssengers of all loitlier aboutbaggage, pointing out objects of interest andin many other ways helping to makb theoverland trip a delightful experience. Secondclass tickets aro honored. Itcrths f x.

For folder giving full information, call atnearest liurllngton IZoute ticket ofllce, ortrrite to J. Francis. General Passenger Agsnt,Omaha, Neb.

Poe Not a Drunkard.Major Drury, who lives at a histor-

ical old seat on the James river, a fewmiles below Richmond, was a school-fellow and personal friend of EdgarAllan Poe. During the poet's shortand sad life Major Drury was hisstaunch friend, and, although poorhimself at that time, he often helpedhim financially. He says that Poewas not a drunkard, as has often beencharged, but, on the contrary, seldomdrank spirituous liquors.

try ;ruln-o- .Ask your grocer today to show yoJ

a package of GRAIN-O- , the new fooddrink that takes the place of coffee.

The children may drink It withoutinjury as well as 'the adult. All whotry it like it. GRAIN-- 0 has that rlclseal brown of Mocha or Java, but It ismade from pure grains, and the mostdelicate stomach receives It withoutdistress. the price of coffee.

15 cents and 25 cents per package.Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof-fee. Looks like coffee.

St. Nicholas, conducted by Mrs. MaryMapes Dodge, enters upon the twenty-fift-h

year of its successful career asthe leading magazine for boys andgirls with its November issue. A re-markable varied and attractive list offeatures has been secured for thecoming year, including contributionsby several of the formost writers ofthe daj. There will be the usual num-ber cf articles of instruction and entertainment, short stories, poems andjingles, as well as hundreds of pic-tures by leading artists. The price ofSt. Nicholas is 25 cents a copy, or ?3.00a year.

All About Al:tlca.Descriptive folder containing five

maps of Alaska and routes to the goldfields; the most complete publicationof the kind in print. Fend four centsin stamps to F. I. Whitney. G. P. andT. A. Great Northern Railway, Sc.Paul, Minn. "Alaska, Land of Goldand Glacier," a beautifully illustratedbooklet, sent for fifteen cents instamps. The Great Northern is over100 miles the shortest line from St.Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle andPortland, the outfitting points whencesteamers sail for Alaska.

Employes of the Hartford StreetRailway company have been orderednot to chew tobacco while on duty.

Don't Tobccro Spit aud Smoke Tonr Life Iwr.y.To quit tobacco easily and forever, be znaff-ceti-

full of life, nerve and vigor, takethe wonder-worke- r, that makes weak men

Etrong. All druEgists,50ccrI. CureKuaran-tccd- .Booklet and sample trcs. Address

Stcrlicg i:cmcdy Co., Chicago or New York.

People whose eloquence reveals ras-cality are always said, by the rascals,to "talk too much."

b :

8tirri-- i

s

-- - -

to the Front24 Portraits-4- 40 Pazes-CI- oth and Gold.

"I have re.Tl vonr look ith nnasn il laterest. it caaaot tut be an iniiration."

It ILLIAU Jll.lVlM.1-1-.

NEVER SOLO FOR LESS THAN . . 81.50

How to Rise in thei 3i Portraits 436 Pazes Cloth and Gold.

nm u thp fntnrr- - will sliow that there.

I1ALM1.Y J!. LlEl'tW.NEVER SuLB FOR LESS THAN . . O

i SUCCESS For Cm Year, .... l.OO

TOTAL, . 84.00To Vp w SnlHrCrHMTs Only w i will mrna

I nlllhpnlMii--Dr- . -l- arai-nvtwo bimU----"I'imiim; to Tin: ntov..- - una

.- TH IMsi: IV TIIK ItOlU.D."--Tllta M'CC&v lop n-- Venr.

TOGETHER FOR ONLY . . SS.OO

WE FULLY PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES.

Clarence Cook will contribute to theDecember Century an article on Mr.Clement C. Moore, who wrote the fam-ous poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas."Tho verses were written in 1S22 as aChristmas present for Dx. Moore'schildren. A young lady visiting thefamily copied the poem into her albumand sent it. unknown to tho author,to the editor of the Troy "Sentinel."wlio printed it without the author'sname in the i3sue of that journal forDecember 23, 1S23.

Reputations Made In a DayAro precious scarce. Time tries tho worth ora man or medicine. Hosteller's Stomach Hit-ters is a forty-tir- e years growth, ami likethoMJ hardy lichens that garuMi tho crevice-- ,

of Alaska's rocks, it nourishes perennially,and its reputation has as firm a b.ieaU:erocks themselves. No medicine Is more high-ly regarded as a remedv for fever and ague,bilious remittent, constipation. lUerand kid-ney disorders, nervousness and rheumatism.

The patterns of tho flags of thoworld's nations vary widely, but inevery field the star or Bethlehemshines.

The average weekly loss of vesselson the seas throughout the world istwelve.

Holiday Kiranilnni.On December" and -- I thoHig, FourRonto

and Cliesaiienkc and Ohio Ky. will hell ex-cursion tickets from points northwest. lothone way and round trip, at greatly --edi'eedrates to points in Virginia, North and SouthCarolina and other southern states. Roundtrip tickets will bo good twenty-on- e daysreturning;. Write for particulars andpnuiphlet descriptive of climate anil Vir-ginia farm lands. U. L. Trutt, North-western l'asseuger Agent, 2M C'lnrk StChicago.

What the superior man seeks is inhimself; what the small seeks is inothers.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.Lucas County,

ss.Krank J Cheney makes oath that he 13

the senior partner of the tirm of K. J.Cheney U Co., doing business In, the Cityof Toledo. County and State aforesaid,and tiiat said lirm will pay the sum ofONK IIUNDKKU DOl.I.AUS for eachand every case of Catarrh that cannot becured by the use cf Hull's Catarrh Cure.

FKANK J. CHKNKY.Sworn to before me und subscribed In

my pnsonce, this 6th day of .December,D 1S34.

(SeaO A. V. GI.KASOX.Notary 1'ubltc.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internallyand acts directly on the blood and mu-cous surfaces of the system. Send lortestimonials, free.

F. C. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.Sold by DruRKlsts. 73c.Hall's Family lMIs are the best.

A house in Lempster, N. II.. is nowwithout a. tenant for the first time in120 years.

The new model Remington Type-writer enjoys a larger mle than anyother typewriter ever had, because itis the best. Send for catalogue. 1710Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.

One song suns amid a storm is bet-ter than n whole concert when thesun is shining.

To Care Constipation Torcrer.Take CascaretsCaudv Cathartic. 1V nr2fc.

If C. C. C fail to cure, drugtfisls refund money.

The world is full of human miles-stone- s,

since it is more easy to pointthan to !cd.

Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts.

Ulysses S. Grant is a grnin weigherat Kansas City.

I u.c ST, OIL

If!V..-'X-i NiiV S-- X.

sue

At s.

25c 50c

TO BE YOU READ

I

4T. S .

mtw

1 a

a a

I

j

forOr, W bit Employment la Seek Where to LoqL for it ;

Uow to it Hov to Co it, en it wiil

. WILIARP.by IL IT. '.Vln-ic- w asd

Sillic Joy --.Vfcilc.Extra Ltrje Pcjc-- s --tith aaaerous tr.e

ti.rj. Substantially bound In K'ch Cbib as. Gill. ences.Mls-- t rince II. IT..- -, lent of tl.- - " r.

T. 1".. ciM n-- to Queen irtvru tut fat Myknown wonun. liss u:niji"ti .:nl - thevorM In tLH vo!uin- - 'in iiikm :. tlcailyi.ranircil. rmt arwl n.'.n ciiiiiireheiiantook tor womea er publislie.!."

T. Its. Witt Talkaoe. NEVER

RETAIL PRICE, 3.7.T SL'CCESS

SUCCESS For One Year, . . . . l.ooTOTAL. . To

To New ra Only, Receipt of J2.C0

We -- !!! wnrl 311 1 t.lll.-inr--i .rnt therim wo.irv." with

nttti srt C.S fur Vi-n-

WE FULLY PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES. VE

to 70.--

Jclaims to have solved the

servant girl question by substitutingmen for girls for nil kinds of house-work.

TO CURE A COM) IN OXE DAT.Tako Laxative nromo Quinine Tablets. AllDruggists refund tue money it it falls to cur. We

In foryour blessing"don't forget the criticisms you havereceived.

'I

Fiso's Curo for Consumption is our onlymedicine for coughs nn.l colds. Mrs. CL'o:tz, KR) bth Ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 3, 05.

Before submitting to the inevitableit is wise to be sure it is the inevit-able.

Sick and Headach;s rOSlTlTEU Cured

in 30 Minutes, by

At alt dru-jijt- j or seat post-paid upoi receipt ol $1.

FRENCH CHEHiCAL CO.ya9GS2aRc --AM 356 Dearborn St..Chicago. 111.

CURE!" Hid Cl fur unnaturalf fin I :oiJjj. i!iirh 'i;i, iiidiimm.it im,

irritation ur uhrr ili.uiiiCilf not L dErieiur.- - i'f iiiuioiin uu'iiilrjiiM.s;!ill'r!-3- l ruQllua 1 aml-s-i- . ami tint wstria- -i'2 "'EEllWSCHtlHatlCa. K"t r

.Void by Draratata.or writ In wrajpfr.IT cxrTi-m- . i. for?! i. r3tNttl,--. fr.73.Circular mut uu rvtjnest.

"t- - "- - V.Tliornali citiro in IxxiLkt-rvin- i.

W 'VMl-'.VVi- r 't - driumir. anil nil lram ties oficivil.

Irciru-il- . ,io nt your iwulinn.-- . rtn.i.i:i;t: kiii'.x?" iy VriOM'.V .11.111.. hiiM--

S. ksj J Hist rut-tor- 1V.---I iTi...lernli. Fifllis-- ..j , cu-- ti-i- r Illnttr f ...I t f.l.i..nu f..... .:..

I iu i tin all.lnlll..ri'.r-ndi- rr liwIllaUttnf.j. :iv.l V1llm1.1l Il.uk Bull line. nuMi(luB,D. t.

w.ntrit In try town. K?tiSl0Ga.-lultu- it r rk in ikl-- vim jIo 'la ru utli.Miif to a.U.tt f IMPrlM VI r.i:(i1m1n 1 .1 1.-- U ill it trn lu-f- l or tiIn siiii-kn- s l'i .'m iuti-- l AtaiuiK-itudilrcuc-

tnu'lui'i- - for :in t irt -il ir-- i

lOslrU M llIIECO.W. 'th tt.. .New uric City.

n. PATENTS.JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. O.aLto trlnclpal Ezanintr D. S. Peniloa Burt.3 jr. la list war, K. aJj aJititiug claims, ttt jt

IIIIHI

IU.T.trr LU'.rJ.. ELM Si., .01 IM IE. M.A 1UU

NEW DISCOVERY:S .iiiltWr. ll.f itil.ltur.it ,.rt

rn"-;!-. Stinl fur liHl of lOduyaii ur. n.n.i.ui.t..i-ssii:i.i:u.f-

SI 25.00 hHi.JAS. UAKLU. I'UBLISlliitt. BOSTON. .MASS.

and WHISKY HABITS.I l.K. I'.ool. lit K. Kit. j. 1.

l.2bvlUl:.'iij.,tllll tlO.ILL.

niTTlITP EDCtKTtTBif Lit Ol 1 . .N.'irl li Urm4i).;n Wk.

W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. SO. 1S97.vIn.'ii writing to advertisers, kindly mention

paper.

C3Os&sXCSskCVERY MUCH THE SAME !1 EFFECTS ARE

JACOBS AND THCIR PROMPT, SURE t,

CURE IS THE OAME. if"

CATHARTIC

mJMMCURE

SUCCESSFUL MUST "SUCCESS."MWfiMi

d

a " "m

Forty Large Aqi?ib Each at? Acre of Diarr7or;cjs, at 3 OQ Year

How Made My First ThousandBgSTZTBI

Winning Fame and Fortune After Fifty

What Two Young Women

How Young Farmer Became Millionaire

Prtfirelv Salaries and

OrtrSOO lt!;tra- -

Willaril.

lirliitul

81.75

'BVwVs

yy&y vc s y ?.

ALL

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One Thousand Large Pazes, wilhOver Eight Hundred

,a

a Dn

of of

my for

his in a

Pushing

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World

"I.

MoMoeo

:Ott-i- n ; 1 hnt Pay.

FRANCES

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60

Boston

URALGIANervous

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YOURSELF!I

SKre-Tini- e SMy

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CLAIMS.

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featured for Deee

Accomplished

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ruber

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ybmf7H2&!g3Standard Encyclopedia

the Men who Get Them

srr&i&fis&i.

illustrations.

uffTgyfflrThe Newsboy who Became College President or;i,,s:J"0EN

How Change Business Brought Change Fortune

Shall Risk Salary and Go Business myself?IBHIHBHHEaiEEEaEEEEEMMEVEEaiEEMiEEEMnvaMHHHElESBBKIMPttVEUAaMMaMHMMBMntMM

Wanamaker Trundling First Order Wheelbarrow

08 Books will Make Yowr fortune

arelnlttLt,s.c-iao!:ii-"iia-!- i'

Occupations WomenBnjB.BDKBHHnB"Kn.nima.

i.roi."iXTi"i,.Tn,

ENSIOWS.

into

Coerinsr the entire range of HumanKno-ledz- Invention mil Discovery u? to

prese.it clay, including tlic Arts, SciHistory. Hioitrapiiy. Goos-raph- y.

Exploratisn. Illectricity. Chemistry, andStatistics of every kinJ : durably anj artls- -

bound in rich lUsfcet Cloth end Gilt.SOLD FOR LESS TILOI

For Cas Yes.--, . . 1.00

TOTAL, . S3J.3New Subscribers O.nty w e ! scn-- J

"STANDARDSUCCESS for one Year for only SU.CO

FULLY PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES.

New

forty pages jWontfo full of picturesOne Dollar a . . . its in Gold"

AdfJrs THE SUCCESS CO., Cooper

glvingthanks

iiIfflltTOflih

li10!!T!l!

DRUGGISTS

ife

ENCYCLOPEDIA"

Union, York

'aYear "Worth Weight

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