h. p. his co.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1906-12-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf ·...

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^«?>>4>?WMin)&M%aiilMto!*«e£jNah£ THE PITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1906. K- AYegeliMe rropaMlionforAs sintilatinfi Uic?ixxlandlACtjala im£ UH- ?l.niKiclfci artl Bowl* of iNrANls/Cflll-ORLN Promoles Dt£..\Mion Ch^rful nessorulIV>l ton'.ims rv Ulur Opium .Mor-plum' norMuierit >'OT XAIUc OTIC. ya*^r eft)!* DrS,iMV£LrtTCml} Jit txriteixMSnU » /*«•*. Or-// \. period Hi-mody ForConslipa lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea \\'i>mi. s '.("o!vvul-Mims.re\rn c 'h ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. FarSimilc Signature of XEW YORK ^SS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature f AGRICULTURAL \ I INTERESTS, j »,*f «ssse*sccsscsss«ss«ssc« EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. & .W In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI eCNTAUR tOMMNT. NCW *©•)« CfHf. JAQUE8 DYSPEPSIA CAPSULES Rri.cve ami Cur« all Win? o! D\s- pepsna, Ir'lis;e?t*on, Fuluifi fv. Catarrh of the Stomach anil ml troubles which result from over- eating. They cure coi.sti| n'ion, resrulme the bowels ami ir crease the appetite in delicate pc>'ins because ihey prepare al- llesli- formins foods for assimilation. :: A. «*7 it ('if ilruij ic'ir'rfi rrir" attire fVl'lf or anv l J rico fSO O'TUH per TJox iTtMl Days* TroaLmeatl S»ix Buxos (or #3.50 Danneinori, N" T.. D w . 16, 1<M>. Getit'.enien luoiiosei you willfinJ $2 50 for Ms bv>xe^ "Little Wonder"' dvspt'iiv.a cure Please sand thorn promptly. I am very innoh pleased with tuein. They have d.>ne :ne more sivxl than anything I have ever used In nearly twelve years of M -m sch trouble It has eivea me great pleas ore t.'reoomuii-nd them, to several of my frionds who are equal'y well pleaded with town. Yours, ete , W. HAHVST SMITH. Sent by Mall. rostace raid, on re- t. trtpt of price, bv CADY DRUG COMPANY Plattaburgh, M. Y. SAND ROLLER FOR SALE. Haviug a cylinder made of § inch boiler iron, <3 feet (> inches diameter, -with a heavy wood frame, and ready for immediate use. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• NICHOLS & CO. 64 Margaret Street. I.H. CARROLL HO. 16 Fresh Arrivals Daily OF .THE Latest and Most Uo-to-Date FURNITURE CARPETS STREET Flalftrib J II j AND L DRAPERIES At Very Low Prices &;£t-Si.*St*Si,Ji .5c. "t -jt-A^s^tJ^»it*5t»^c^^t*5%l5Lj*j3fc^ti^t^t^^ **l M r L SEEDS! -+• AU v.irieti^. Carefully selected. M CLOVER - TIMOTHY - CORN 1 Lowest Price-. Consult BOOMHOWER GROCERY CO. B3fore bnying Seeds. V . . Potatoes and Onions . . Highest v arret price paid. fciS mmm sra, co„ mmj. 11 awm^i^^^^^i^ Esgasmsm P. M. PURDY, MANUFACTURER AMD DKALSR IR Rough & Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Hardwood Lumber, Wagon and Sled Timber, Stoneboat Plank, Spruce and Southern Pine, Flooring and Celling. laapMifagta I****** srtuci.UHLOCK ran iomm* SKIN ERUPTIONS. IN THE ORCHARD. lutrMri* Tri'W W itli \K-ll , "t ""IS-c V(*t<»o*l* Tbe ^rsletu < tl e Knr.il \ w olio nf Its inrr. \"V'llb Us IM.l riN'.-itis p'lpisr >•• V 111" r riL iviipl '>•''! b< . . .-v.! *!•.] to is. i- I or.- i;i\ on 1 i":i Cio ) o.-.iij tro> >.>1>- L T i M . r r ' 1 ) Ir.ts'i tbiit will iieri\ ; r."tiii>l t' o I'.t-o of the tree \\> oaiiii 't c' i t b U ;<ml f-i'l «nre tbat tbe nib-.- -will not -worl; tbore nu- loss -we IT.itoi t tin' treo. 'I l i e best way b« il" this is to wrap n MIJUII -liort of vsire i»>tli aronml tbo 1 >wor tmnl; of tie- troo. pnspiiii. it 1 ubtly lut.i f'p soil aii't fastouin^: l'j i:i]ipiii4 utiT tbo O'ljros or pntiiiis " Ire arntnl it. Tlii- koeps off in '-e ajel a t - o [•• ••• e: t- »i:i.i> of tlie \\nfK of borer-. A n >''l Tiuet'in,! is to fas.en on tiiin strips of w o nl or M'lieor In tbo lmvor trimk. ^Ve bave not priitccleil many trees in tin's way. anil in late November we j;o 'ver the (in-hard, push the mnloh away from the tree and make a mound of earth around tbe base by thrvwiiiK several spadefuls of oartb ami pro^uisr it I'ira'n. With tl-is method wo have bad but little trouble with mice. Ait 'ttl» mitHirt- In AVInter. The p i m o f proteetiuj: the trees is belle", fir then tbe mulch can be left aroi ml the trees all winter, an ad- vantage, w e a r e s n r \ Whenever we h:ue 1 e.-n al le to o 1 tain onorprh m u l -'.i- insi mati rial this jil-jn has jjhon n '• as S '>d results as cultivation. The trou- ble with us is to obtain all the mulch we need We consider it better t) cut the jrra<s or weeds, rake and pile under the tree* as far out as the 1 ranches ex- tend. We thmv it up ajriinst the trunks of the rrees. Alrtiouprh reports are sent to us of eases where mice have done .creat damasre in summer, they Inn o only injured ns in winter. It is much safer to protect the trees. We know from exponente that it pikes courage to try this or any other new- plan which is opposed to ireueral prac- tice. Some Kxverlciiee. Our experience shows that there are few more foolish things than plamiiiR a tree in sod and then ler.insr it alone without culture or mul -h. cutting the grass aiml taking it away for hay. yet many of the arsr.imonts against the p.mlch method seem to be based on the results of such an experiment. It would be almost as foolish ti put a thick mulch around an unprotected tree and leave it there for rlu> eitiiro year. The mice will nest nuder the mulch and gnaw the tree unless somo- thin-j harder than their teeth is put around lit. SHEEP AS GRUBBERS. 1'rol.tslil)' Employed In Cleaning; l"p the Fnr»n. The writer has witnessed the clear- ing of ninny thousands of acres by the grub hoe and ax at an expense for labor that could have been done as eflfccruaFly by sheep without any ex- pense, and at the same time the sheep would have paid their w a y a s they proceeded with the work. Where good sheep are employed as grubbers there will be a tendency to w o r k the>m too hard. The owner, in his anxiety to clear his laud, will withhold feed from his flock sj that they will do more effectual work and thus suffer los, in thrift of flock. This is unwise. Sheep ttiat are worked too hard will seldom prove profitable, and one shouid use them as grubbers only secondarily and not let this feature got iu the way of a profitable, fleece and a good sal- able sheep. Sheep can also be used as gleaners about a farm and the service they ren- der along this line is incalculable. When turned iu stubble, they will pick up any grain that may be left and will ai-o eat of all kinds of weeds wlii-b may be growing there and thus keep them from going to seed. They will clean up the fence rows and waste places and di effectual service that cm be performed as cheaply in uo oth- er way. When turned in cornfields, with proper restraint and manage, nient. they will clean up the growth of weeds and foxtail which has been al- 1 nved o grow tn the corn without do- ing material damage ii the growing corn. Vuder proper management a fioolc of sheep can be made to do as go 11 service as gleaners without doing them any particular burin as could be done by the best methods known to manual labor, and that, too, without any expense. In the employment of A flo.-k of sheep as gleaners one must t;.)t 1 >se s ght of the fact tint they are o be made profitable, and they should not be "overworked" in a desire to rid a farm of noxious growth of any kind. —Iowa Homestead. Manr pcr.«ii»<= nrc nwh »n»>oye<J by pr» t. y hf-aU hives, bo i» and other ekm eraptmns, often *i- irrelc'l by pa" nil ip-riir.c and burr, P C and pi'mf*t'mi*s becom- ing o'>«Uisfl.tP and unsightly por«S- CPT-'ei'l pe"ple are cstpociiO.y sohjts t ti these maddening in- \ "1 flectii-n? n-l cttnsi-il bj impure S b nod. Si-mf nln, Career And nil ^ ftl.er sko< JifcAsfs sr *e from »n irppvre.aiflte of the blood. DR. KENNEDY'S F AVORITE REMEDY if taken when tlic«e Fvmpt"iusfir"appear, will prc- vt-i.i si IO.I," roii^eipirn. es. It E r.Kt-» .il the cause Of til.' trouble. In- t Mil y opening the i»>w).-. wiun? Uie o om.iih. ft muiai.uit the kwlnt j s ami Iner to do >h ir imjiori'ti.l work, nnrt en.liris; in ;r nn" up » btaltli v acuon "f fie si itoin. 11 may be m cepted as a i re "for all arr.ini;eiiienu .»prinsmc fn>m impure lil.mJ Feier ni.il'.Vii'ie, Alftliirii. Kiicmnntx liont, mid a 1 urm-irv d.-ran^i-uu-nts rapidly imp:ovc imiUir Ui.'-iftine ir.-aimrnt- If y.> i have ind'e^suon, di»- oniered liver, no appe'He, consiipatimu rove ish Fkm, take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy without d \m. Keep it m tlie house whon yoa are home, and "with yon on journeys. Larue bottles 11.00. All dnnr'^ists. , ^ ^ . . v ^. Wiile Or. tlavid Kennedv's Sons. Kondont. >.^., for free sample lio.(l<- ami medical booklet. Mention this paper when y o.i M rite. Truck Patcb. I am very much in favor of fall ma- nuring of the truck patch. Spread on a heavy coat and plow it in next spring. The top of the furrows will then be' wel! fertilized, tlie s iii being -iaruratr'd with th- most available por- tion i'f the manure and ready to start any kind of *eel that may be planted in IL Some tLiugs the best farmer carmot do, and one of them is tj grow g o i d garden crops on land that is not well drained. Bef.re the fall rains come on is a flue t i m e to do ditching. Make a start, at any rate, ("oming j ears will rive yon a chance to carry the work on to the end. Tlie thing n o w i s t o make riie isegiunlng.—I-'arin Journal. THE BREEDING PEN. An l^i: jieri'j. Vieviw »» to the Qtinllite* to lie IVi'peXimtctl. In the making up of the breeding pen there are a number of very important factors to be dealt with if success is to be expected, and 1 will point out & few of the more important ones to be dealt with, says llev. (". E. reterscn in American Poultry Advocate. Xo birds should lie used which are not sexually mature, healthy and in full vigor, as only from healthy and mature sto'k can a healthy progeny be expected. If immature birds are used the prog- eny will suffer, which is proved year- ly by the markedly higher death rate among the chicks hatched from such Immature stock birds. Stock of advanced age should not be used either, as. for reasons that are obvious to the observer, no good results can be expected. There is no need for me to explain that tlie chicks are in everything es- sential the creatures of their parent? and of their ancestors; that it is ou the whole predestined by the nature of the germs from the combination of which the chicks emanate what they are to be. This is good and sufficient reason why the utmost care should be used in tlie selection of breeding stock and in- formation as far as is possible obtain- ed as to the nncoitrj- of the birds t o b e used In the breeding yard, for by no means everything that is given us is good. The parental germs themselves may. to begin w-ith. be possessed of in- herited deficiencies, or they may have suffered by Injuries which affected the pr-.rental body, or they may have been Imperfect because of the immature or advanced age of the parents. All kinds of malformations are he- reditary and should under no circum- stances be permitted In the breeding pen. however slight, as tlie tendency in every instance is to exaggerate these deformities. I said all kinds, whether inherited or acquired, as the last kind "will in time become hereditary, and even If in oth- er respects the bird should be desirable leave It out of all considerate* for breeding purposes, as the result in a very few generations will prove disas- trous. Equally unsuitable for procreation nre specimens whoso physical develop- ment is not complete or whose sexual character is imperfectly marked. Kemember that potency is just as much hereditary as any other faculty and is iudeed of the greatest impor- tance, as thU particular faculty is the rejvveuator of our strain. And wherever a bird proves himself strong in this particular and gives ev- idence of continued strong potency for several generations such a bird sh mid be treasure 1 and his strong potential- ity bred into the strain. "StnfTy" HoiiKes CnnKe Catnrpli. A writer in American Poultry Advo- cate, iu answering the inquiry of a cor- respondent whose flock Is suffering from acute catarrh, very sapiently ob- serves: t'nless you handle the affected birds carefully acute catarrh will run into the roup stage. I have met many cases of this character caused by too little ventilation at night. Close, hot. stuffy houses and coops are behind many of these cases. The gospel of fresh air is doing mud) to prevent ca- tarrh diseases in our birds. Increase the amount of air supplied your birds. Do Uiis by removing windows—making openings if needed—and cover wiih wire netting to keep out vermin. Get the chicks into largo coops with wire front. Let all birds out of the houses in the early morning so that they may pass more time in the pure outdoor air. Add one-hundredth of a grain of arse- nit- 1 of antimony to the day's drinking water of every five birds and then add Just a film of kero-ene oil to each ves- sel. This is medicine enough. Fertilizing Totnto I.iad. The Geneva (X. To station has dem- onstrated u Long Llaud potato grow- ers that on the average the largesr prout Is! realized from the use of 1,000 pounds i IT acre of c- immer.-lal fer- tilizers containing 4 per cent of nitro- gen, S i»er cent of available phosphoric acid and in per cent of potash, and that the large quantities of potash tised by many Long Island farmers are not economical.—.1. 1. S.-biilte. I'ee<".inar R u o t x fo ltozra. Some can must be used in feeding roots to Vigs, as they are i.-txarire in effect and if fed in excessive anuunts may bring about profuse action of tlie bowels. Some eastern farmers recom- mend tlie use of silage. If neither la available, clover or alfalfa hay. aheaf oats or corn fodder may supply tlie bulky requirement of the ration with good results. Charcoal, ashea and tsalt should be accessible at all times. These act as a vermifuge and pre- ventive of disease and meet the hog's craving for mineral matter iu the feed. How to Confine Lejghornz. The usual method of keeping Leg- horns is to cjuiine them In yards bav- in? fences airnit six feet high and with rea>enable yard raom they will rarely fly over, especially if there is no jiojt top a'jove the wire for the birds to alh T h~ upon. Fowls almost never fly directly over a fence, butflyup on to the too of it and then fly down. Tak- ing au vantage of this habit, it is easy to stretch a cDtiple of s' nds of wire above the fence posts v, ..h l.ra stakes to sup'/ort them. When a bird Hies up to light on the post top the v.-.re ; e- vei:ts. and the attempt is rarely re- peated. Caponizlntr an Old Practice. R. T. Will, writing to Western Poul- try Journal, says: I notice numerous articles in the poultry journals these days explaining what "capons" a r e a n d the methods of procedure in the op- eration of caponizing. That cjponizing Is not a recent discovery is deduced from the fact that Shakespeare causes Hamlet to mention capons iu a con- versation with the king, scene 2, act 3, so that "capoa3" were known in tlie sixteeen century and perhaps earlier. Tlie Black Turkey. The black turkey is a native of Amer- ica. In plumage color it is a lustrous black throughout Standard -weights; Cock. 27 pounds: cockerel. IS pounds: ben. IS pounds: pullet, 12 pounds. Dis- qualifying weight: Cock, less tuan 20 pounds; hen, less than 12 pounds. We tliould be as courteous t o a m a n u we aire to a picture which we art willing to give tbe atlrantag* of tbe N^t light.—Gmenaa. A.sk Your OwnDoctor It he teHf you to take Ayer't Cherry Pectoral for your Or broachiel trouble, rbca take it. If be bee aaythiag better, thea taka that. BMwYkaovwWbevtllaay; lor doctors have med this i ever 61 years. I '-*— M#«t mmSTrnTt mmt» mtoBr- taluc.Muit, TV« Duat Bath Par AVIater. If you have not already done 10 gather dust for the fowls' dust bath this winter. In the garden or plowed Held Is a good place, tbe dost being much, cleaner than tnat In tbe road. also more easily gathered. FMRM. CORN STORAGE. •*«9»»«99t»att'99S«t'S»9tt»S I IN THE FORWARD TOGETHER. Fr«tr»-»lt? i LABOR WORLD! sir •*>•«#«««£• a csscssccssss \ .*«»»!>ti«i»tlsl OrlI> «in«l TIHII Rixini «t «niil II (n«. Tlie ncompanying illustration is of a cornerib made in a very substantia! and ec-inomical manner of green beech lumber. It stands on oak hlieks a foot above ground. Crosspieces are nailed inside to each upright for braces. A donr at Ihe end leads ti a room about six fee' -nre. with sliding partition hoards. nieh is used for salt barrel, feed casket and a few common tools. Tlie base is board e l u p a s a windbreak, but left partly open for tlie protection of quails and other winter birds while COBNCBIH. feeding. It is twenty-four feet long and six wide by ten high and has a ca- pacity, less the end room mentioned, of 523 bushels. This is located near Milton. Ind. About it are many troughs made of hollow logs, sawed and split, in which a herd of Angus cattle are fed. It is a prominent farming and feeding sec- tion where approved methods are fol- lowed. There are advantages in cribbing corn outside the barn. It will d r y a n d keep better. It enables o n e tD keep the premises in better shape and to feed stock where it will require much less care.—Orange Judd Farmer. Aleohol From Coraeobs. Tlie department of agriculture is de- veloping a n e w industry in the produc- tion of alcohol from corncobs, which, the department says, promises to be of much commercial value. Investiga- tions are being made at Uoopestou. 111.. and have proved that the large quan- tities of corncobs which every year go to waste can be made to produce al- cohol in sufficient quantities to justify the erection of a distilling plant in connection with a corn cannery. So far the department has succeeded by simple methods of fermentation in getting a yield of eleven gallons of al- cohol from a ton of green cobs a n d by- similar methods iu getting six gallons of alcohol from a ton of gresu corn- stalks. A department official says that these tests show that there are 240 pounds of fermentable substance in a ton of green field cornstalks, which will yield about half of their weight in absolute alcohol. In round num- bers, a ton of stalks will produce ten pounds of alcohol, or 200 pounds of proof spirits. As a gallon of alcohol weighs nearly seven pounds, there should be fifteen gallons of alcohol in a ton of stalks. The addition of the corn on the cob adds further to tlie possibilities of alcohol obtainable from a ton of cobs and will have its influ- ence in bringing the quantity to a greater figure.—Farm Press. Alfalfa In an Orchard. On the question as to sowing alfalfa In a pear or apple orchard, the Rural IXew Yorker gives the following Infor- mation: The chief objection to alfalfa in an orchard is that the alfalfa requires a large amount of water and in a dry season would be likely to rob the trees. We should consider it a great mistake to sow alfalfa in a young orchard, even if the crop is cut regularly. The tree? would suffer. In an older orchard, es- pecially where the soil was naturally mob. t, w e would sow alfalfa under some conditions. W o s a w near Syra- cuse, N. Y., an apple orchard about fif- teen years old with a heavy stand of alfalfa. The trees were In fine condi- tion. The chief objection seemed t o b e that the alfalfa made a good nesting place for mice, which gnawed tbe trees somewhat. In this case two cuttings of alfalfa were made into hay, while the third was cut and left on the ground. The manure made from feed- ing the alfalfa was hauled oack and spread in the orchard. Handled in this way, the trees had made a flue g r o w t h , while the alfalfa had added a n e w busi- ness to the farm. There was a large barn, and on seeing i t w e supposed it was like others—an abandoned barn given up when tho change vras made from dairying to fruit. To our surprise the reverse was true. The great crop of alfalfa growing in the orchard had made it necessary to build the barn for winter feeding of stock. Lime WhHeirnata. It is quite generally used on tree trunks and in poultry houses. Xo In- sects like to rest on a whitewashed sur- face: scale and other sucking Insects either cannot or will not puncture a lime coating, while if the wash 13 well put on those that hide in crevices find these filled with disagreeable material and seek othar quarters. Whitewash aior.e will not klil scale insects, but if it is applied jnst before they hatch the young may be sealed up and their setting prevented.—New England Homestead. The Cabbaa-c Crop. The general impression seems to b* that the country over the cabbage crop Is vory good, and therefore high prtofl nt'M p r be expected to rule. Feeding the Milk Maker I DO CUSTOM SAWING. W. M. PUBDT. In culling it is well to remember that a few fowls well cared for yield a much larger profit than twice as many that are neglected- Care mt the Dalrr Calf. Tbe young calf should be taken awa.r from the mother after it is three or four days old. It should be fed pore milk for a time, tbe temperature being about 08 degrees V, Care should be taken not to feed tbe calf too heavily, or i t m a y g a t t b e scours. The calf should be taught to drink from a pall at the outset. This can be done by patting tho Anger In its month and sndtullytowarlnftat kaad aatll It If beneath tbe warm mint In tbe pall. la a short tlane It will drink by Itself. After being fed on the para milk far a or so the calf asajr be fa* oa akfav If the eatf Saoa aat ran en It win he i«af*aat* toe«t a It- la a an art or twa-i* a* fad Butter flavor is a thing largely de- termined by the feeding and care of the cow. While owing to bad manage- ment good feed often produces poor but- ter, it is impossible to produce fine but- ter with a fine flavor from poor feed. Food Valae of Cora. Some stations have published results of their experiments, which prove thiit •15 per cent of tlie food value of corn is Iu the stalks, leaves and husks. This makes tho stalks nearly as valuable as the corn. Tf it is put into the silo at tbe right time it will be excellent food and wili lie eaten rp clean. For tills reason it Is good policy to work the corn crop Into silage. Feealaa Grata. The amount of grain to feed should bo only two-fifths the number a> pounds of milk t h e c o w Is giving, says the Holsteln-Friesi.-in Register. If a cow gives thirty pounds of milk she should fet twa-Ofths of thirty, or twelve pounds of grain tlaily. A cow giving fifteen pounds of milk daily should get two-fifths of that, or six pounds of grain. Wetarhtaa- (he Grata. When you suggest to a fanner that he weigh ihe grain be feeds his cows te -will naturally say that it is out of the question. lie baa not tbe time. It •rill seem to him a big Job to weigh rue grain that is fed to each animal at night and In tbe morning. There is a very simple w a y t o g e t around this and yet know Jnat what yon are feed- ing, says a writer In Kimbeirs Dairy Fanner. Every farmer h a s a p a n o r a Gieaaare of some kind with whit* ale •rain or meal M proportioned to tbe stock. If kw wn z4a*pry take ttita meaa- areand weigh It once, it wilt bona easy matter to estimate the amonat which la 1W4 each time. I had a small meaaare which held fear peemle of ctmrmed eara, ^weighed this owe*. *nd that to hwp Ho— tat JB what the Labor Movement In Eazrtaaa. The wave of enthusiasm which has spread over the labor movement this year, following the victory of so many- labor members of parliament and the earnestness which lias been manifested at the trades union congress, has re- sulted in a determination to boom trades unionism in order to increase the membership, says Reynolds' News- paper, London. There has been a lit- tle weakening of the membership in the cotton trade since the cotton short- age, and it is proposed to have a house to house canrass to strengthen the union. Indeed, it is hoped by this means to double the membership. The engineers, the railway servants, the gas workers and the general laborers are to put forth renewed activity. A Century Old Caloa. Boston Journeymen Tailors' union recently celebrated the centennial of the formation of the first union of journeymen tailors in that city and, it is claimed by some, the first b o n a fide trades union formed on this continent. The present union Is the same one, It Is claimed, as there w a s b u t a year or so of a break In the continuous work of the uuion. The union bad as a speaker Andrew Golding, w h o h a s been a m e m - ber for more than fifty years a n d o n e who toid of the accomplishments of the union fifty years ago, the methods employed, etc.. and who urged all to continue tlie union as the only means of obtaining proper and fair conditions for the Journeymen, LABOR MEMORIAL DAY. Saaaeatloa Heartily Coatmeaded by rraaillt.nl Cafoa Men. The resolution adopted by the Colo- rado Springs convention of the Inter- national Typographical union recom- mending that the last Sunday iu May be known as Labor Memorial day is meeting with hearty indorsement from all quarters. In letters to the inter- national labor news bureau prominent labor leaders express themselves as be- ing hi sympathy with the sentisieat and believe tlie observance of such a day cauaot but have a good and List- ing e2"ect upon ail union cea. One letter says: "As workmen w e a r e prone to look upon lii'e a s a fieelnj. ma terial proposition. I beiieve Labor Me- morial day will do much toward incul- cating la ihe minds of oar members those higher and purer sentiments by which ail mankind is ennobled." ir universally adopted the plaa will include the decoration of graves of de- ceased members. «••«*» and POIttlea. While tbe American Federation of Labor Is going iulo politics with a view to improving the eoaditiotM of the workers Uarotigb legtstattoa the Aus- trattaa onions are ado^tta* the onion labeL No country in the world has as assay labor laws on its saVm* books aa has AeetraUa. and It is iatetesring •h Sad that the workers rh^re »i« knk- bhj *• the label to protect their inter sots. J. T. Vaa r*Jr, aa ootor of the aioa m Vlrtoria. Aa ttratta. aaya hi a totter to Heater D. CaJL eee- m fhe Bairher Warkmea of -We S aaBst •aba arIt. hat t «* aat mm it __. •:mmmmm.m r m.WMm rHELABORER'S HIRE DRGANIZEOJND INDEPENDENT WORK- ERS COMPARED. Vrtiy a Ccrtnln Cl.-nn of Wnrklnc People llinr Mnircil Labor'* lm- provnl Contlltloti—An Anrnntt'iil In Pariir of Trnilrn Inlon*. The Xewark Sunday Call, discussing :he progreKs made by trade« unions luring the past ten years, says: "The regrettable feature of the prog- ress nvidc is that it has not been iipially distributed. Some trades have lad great benefits, but many have not •eceived substantial advantage and a few none at all. The class of working oeople who seem to have actually suf- fered is that large, respectable and al- together worthy body filling small cler- cal positions." No better argument in favor of :rades and labor unions could be ad- rauced \h\a is contained in the above quotation, writes Joseph Tl. Buchanan n t h e X e w York Journal. "What the Call states is true, and what its statements mply is truer still. AVithout exception the trades in which the progress is most marked are ' those in which the workers have se- C-ured the best organization. And the other side of the proposition m a y b e jtatcd just as strongly: Those branches of labor which have the least organization or no organiza- tion at all have shared least in the ad- vancement of the last ten years. The 'large, respectable and altogether worthy body filling small clerical posi- tions" are practically without organi- zation, and they have no one but themselves to blame for their condi- tion. They have not been overlooked and neglected by the great organization movement which has taken into its arms nearly every other class of work- ers. More time and energy have been oxpemled in attempts to help these "altogether worthy" persons to help themselves than have been devoted to any other branch of labor. Labor? There has been the rub of the trouble. A majority of those occu- pying clerical positions scoff a t t h e thought that they are laborers. They are just a bit too "respectable" in ac- cordance with an idea of respectability which is happily almost obsolete. They have spurned the thought that methods which have been employed by greasy mechanics aud hodcarriers could be of benefit to "business men." This was foolish and has proved fatal to the hopes of thousands—tens of thousands—engaged In clerical posi- tions. How often we hear some such re- mark as this: "Just think of a brick- layer receiving $5.C0 for an eight hour day. while first class accountants, ex- pert stenographers and the like, occu- pying positions of responsibility, have to work for half that sum."' If the accountant and stenographer don't know why such conditions pre- vail they lack the intelligence pos- sessed by the bricklayer. The latter can tell you why he works only eight hours a day aud receives nearly twice as much pay as was given him for a ten hour day not many years ago. Organization is "what those employed at clerical work need. Most of them have had opportunities to learn the les- son of com uuation from their employ- ers. It seems, however, that they have preferred to cling to the motto o f a n effete commercialism—competition. It is uo answer to say that there are so many engaged at clerical work that the stream of recruits is so large and constant that organization is impossi- ble. The same thing might be said with emphasis of the "pick and shovel" workers. In addition to the home out- put of laborers Europe sends us half a million, more or less, each year. And y e t w e have powerful unions of excavators, hodcarriers and other la- borers, a n d t h e union of coal mine'rs is one of the strongest organizations in the country. Two things are needed to put those filling clerical positions on the road to improved conditions—first they must realize that they are laborers; second, they must become imbued with the progressive spirit of the age, which is co-operation for mutual benefit. >n -I. < ^ t - - i««. C 'l 1^ * tl I 3 •ir- In lt« I oilTr« i.i Tn t'f d-'v.-l •:•' '* -• ' ••--' n - ..1 ] . .» .V 1 1 'HI', ' l O f . T • • I . .11 I I t ie ci*'*" t'i '• • !••-'••'-- ••>' u .\.«mivif T'i • 1" '• ' 'I- we -n .ill "f lb.' n ii 'us sti ht> n v i ^ l i >!>«it :ls f" '*!" •"'" if il ,- n h ile u-I1 I' II % i" ' i mi ; n id i-r I ' d . >»f II in' i'i N .tvdth-f in ling tlie ii .1 < il "> . HI Hie kiuN "f c n p l lytn.'itJ. 1'"* . p."if»>r's hircrc-t i-= i'vli of t'«» «' «»- n a',er OP print -r or Uie b ><1 IT icr a n d =<> « u An inli->n"t .-n't in l'ie pirt of any one union r^'i* ts fo i'l'i eoner-'l dixadi-mtog> of all i' r» l'lei's. A • inrse o f •• v o l '1 -••:,-», iit,i! .1 with s+ri. t in-.,! - n i l m ' k e for the up'ir.Ming and welf e of Hie j,«-» » -il TOol .'llll'llf It :s p'rh.ips i.ilnial tint n" • «'i •"!•! t.'1'ie s p " i n l bit Tc-t in in ntc s wV«-h :«—t Tin t o o n >'s i-rift. bet i" tlii i «• i >- •vnti'alhtn of mind a n I c'" >rt 'K-C •-; =o all absnl h ; as to p<- -l-nl» the ful- tillme't of i> e s C-v.y ti o"i-r <rai"'is irvrivss toward the solidity of l.i'i ir is thereby rho.'kod. I'n'ons are w.ir-aniel in ui iving for better ilii;.z^ i »r tlioir n.erpiors t> t!i-« 'Stent that they have achieved craft it'iran'zation and are s-.n'roniide-l by ;t:-Migth and nrg-ni-"iion of all the trades. Xo one craft, no nrilter h iv." well organized, c mid expect to set ind maintain improved cm minus without the presence of an environ- ment of organization, aud to the degree that the common cause is powerful will good results be attained. The ambition should be to go for- ward together, considering a misfor- tune to a sister union a blow at one's own. giviug the same help to other unions that one hopes to receive, pro- moting the grand fraternity of labor In its entirety, giving special help to tbe weaker ones to the end that the homes of all the workers m a y b e made bright- er, their children happier and independ- ent manhood fostered through the so- lidified power of organized labor.—Shoe Workers' Journal. DISLIKE THE REFERENDUM. MoaopolUta Tryina; to Reinstate Ma- c h i n e R a l e 1st Orccm. Oregon has the referendum lawmak- ing system firmly established. A t t h e last general election in June of this year eleven propositions were submit- ted to the voters of the state. The vote for governor was 9G,000; the vote on the proposed measures ranged from U5,<X!0 to S4.000. These figures show that the people took an interest in the QUO. tious submitted. That they dis- criminated was also shown by the fact that three of the eleven measures were defeated and eij.ht were carried. The monopolists and bosses of Ore- gon already have had enough o f t h e I'feHer^udum. They are trying to spring a trick against it •'There is a strong sentiment being worked up in a quiet way," says" tlie Portland (Ore.) Telegram, "to have the legislature this winter call a constitu- tional convention." Tlie object, it de- clares, ''is to make it more difficult to submit matters to a vote of the people by referendum and initiative." The reason advanced to the people why they should be deprived of their sov- ereignty is the heavy expense to them- selves whenever they vote. Those w h o a r e thus sol.citous for the people's interests a r e t h e monopolists doubtless. Several of the monopolies in the state were taxed 3 per cent on their gross earnings at ihe last referen- dum election, ;uid each city i s n o w clothed with home rule and with ma- jority rule. Unless the monopolists can reverse the situation and restore machine rule their special privileges will all be wiped out. But there is not the slightest possi- bility of a reversion to machine rule. Tlie "world is moving in the opposite direction. There is not a single In- stance of a people who have restored machine rule. Trades lalou Old Asre Pensloas. It m a y l i e doubted whether the pub- lic generally are fully aware of what is already being done for the aged by workingmen through their trades un- ions and other great self help organisa- tions. Forty of the principal trades unions paid in 1904 uo less a s u m than $1.330.9SO in superannuation benefit. The Amalgamated Society of Engineers itself is paying more than $500,000 a year to its aged members. All this is in addition to large expenditure o n t h e unemployed, which again is no doubt greatly swelled by those wlio are made workless through old ase. The North- umberland and Durham Miners' Per- manent Relief fund h a s f o r many years made provision for its aged members. In 19::5 there were 4.591 on the fund, the total amount paid in superannua- tion for the year being $300.000.—Nine- teenth Centurv. LABOR GOSSIP. Thomas B. Hickey, agent of the Brockton Lasters' union, has been elect- ed general president of the Boot an ! Shoe Workers' union. Edwin It. Wright, the new liead of the Illinois State Federation o f L a b >r. has been president of Chicago Typo- graphical union for the past two years. Of the 100.000 women factory work- ers i n X e w York a very large propor- tion are between sixteen and twenty- one years of age. Striting shlrnuakcrs In Troaton bave- docitleJ to start a shirt company, with •" __;'tal stock of S^o.tHX). Li.er, anil Sales status. M. W. SMITH, Woodward Stables HEAR WtTHXRJLL H0U8Z. Baa GO* of the largest sad most complete tan JIU ID tbb lirery hoe now to be bad in Norther Sew Tor*. Be baa the latent improTod Sine! iBd Double Tnrxoote with experienced and car .'al dr.T;r*. furnished at all hoars of the day as light. Terms liberal. Telephone connection with these «t»blea. There Is also connected with this lltery doarding Stable at No. SO Oak street, whe iprtea can be boarded or entertained for reaao: ible rates. The pabhc are hinted to look at the carrta*- •ad horses before they are daUrsrsd for aecrtca M. W. SUITE. Flattacarat.a T. Miss ELSIE E ALLEN •^-SPCCIALIST^-a b prepared to maaure the e r « and eara re- Store tbe eyeslcbt and Improve tie b-ailnt har in* been aacoeaafal with qoil* a s s m W of cs*e* particularly one of wenty rears' duration If roa are •bort-«! KhUd. far «l«-h'«i or old- alg-bied. try Mia* jUIea'a treatment given at TOQI Consultation by mall for person* iiTinar at a df-Unce. liefer by permission, to thoae treated at Citff HsTen darinc J' ly and Aaz-ast 19-6; Mi« Charles Tracy. <lb*vcy; Mr*, j G Yoore. ScnneTcr. La ; arm. Arthur Device, p*i k Place. Nesrsrk. S.J ; Mr. Wm. H. Herrick Pr ridenc^ Order* by mail promptly attended to. Mies KLSIK K. ALLEN, 38 Oak Street, riattebargh, > . y . Teachara' Examinations. Uniform examinations for the Saooad C n n s k b^affoUo-af Ciat0a ° >anl IWrtE »!£ HUh 8ciiW ' - Cbamplaia. April lit* sad jlt^h School, aUsobarch Depot, A»«. SO, t -_t Oi*k Softool Ckaampiata. Kotwaherat* .^ Ail I—CSSfl koldlnc tesaporar* "••• ...4 J . W. G. GRAVES, ^--^DMrit. CWmoUia, a . V af dlataa Oaaatw r s t r i VS£SR ?*as>Sd>iaaadforthe oaasaa «* rils-Tr <•*•*»• ssaasaasaz) to he *-" -vg.jwia. are T. B1IWITT. *T .saw. CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIM AMD PERIL Miss Emms. Cole Saya that I.vdt* E FlnkhBm'H v ^ e u H e Cornpo'-nd bfl» Saved Her LKe tvr.d Ma<ie Her tTell How m.inv 'nv.* of J-oavilifnl yvnc gir?« h a v e l v e n ^n.-r.-H.« 4 j"^ n>. " " were ripenine-into"..manic**! ' II""* manv irregii'm-rittes or a".p.<.«"ert..*T»*«» have been developed af this important period, resulting in years of .«ufferipg" A mother should come t o h e r child s aid at this critics.) time and rememlx-r that Lydia E. PinMiam's Tcg-etalde Compound will prepare the syvtem for the coming change and start this Irv- ing period in a y o u n g g i r l s l i f e w i t h o u t pain or irregularities. Miss Emma Cole of TuUahoma.Tenn , writes: I>c«r Mm. Pinkhani: "I wnnt to tell you that T am enjoying bet- ter health than I have for years, t-nd lime Stall to Lydia E. Pinkhani's'Vegetable Tom- pound. '• When fourteen years of age I suffered al- most constant pain, and for two or Uire>< years I had soreness and pain in my side, headaches am! -w-as dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me. "ILydia K. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it mr health began to improve rapidly, and I think it saved my life I sincerely hope mj cxiieri- ence will be a help to otl;3r giris who are i m.ss- ing from girlhood to "womanhood, for I know your Compound will do as much for them." If you know o f a n y young pirt w h o i s sick and needs motherly advice a * k h e r to write Mrs. Pnikham, T-iynn. 5 1 M . . and she will receive free advice which will p u t h e r o n t h e right road to a strong, heal thy-and happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham a n d f o r twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. •jeSmOinV^T a a o " D r a s o s a . One of the peculiarities of the an- cient writers on natural history sub- jects was tlie Implicit faith which they placed in the genuineness of the vari- ous basilisk and dragon stories which were told to them. Brunetto. for an instance to the point, relates with all soberness that "the Dasilisk is the king of serpents. He wears a white crest npo:i his head, and such is the abun- dance of his venom that the air Is poisoned wherever this dire reptile passes. Trees in which he makes his home exhale such a poisonous odor that bird.-; in flying over are so over- come with It that they fall t o t h e ground dead. '•The dragon." says the same au- thor. "Is the very largest of sarpeoits and inhabits especially Infea and Ethi- opia. Yvlieu he flies o u t o f t h e caverns in -which he makes his home he fur- vows the air with snch violence a s t o make it gleam with iire. His mouth is small, aud he has not the power to in- flict deadly -wounds with his teeth. In his tail, however, his power lies, and witls it he can instantly strangle the largest elephant" "Which W » I«f The governor was puzzled- '"Look here," he said, turning to his private secretary. "Can yon tell me whether this note comes from my fciilor o r m y logal adviser? They're Loth named Brown." The n j t e w a s a s follows; I have begun your suit. Tttady to be tried on Thursday. Come In. BKOVVX. —Toledo Blade- HAYES SATS t will give any man, stout, slim or extra size up to 50 inch breast or waist meas- ure a S3 Hawes Hat if I can- not fit Mm to a suit of clothes from my stock. OH, WE'VE GOT 'EM Beautirhil Suits, Double and Single Breasted, Worsted, Cheviot, Thibet and Scotch Mixtures and RAIN COATS too AND OVER COATS AND SHORT ULSTERS Ajitf the Ku-fan-gled Pant and the Madrid Heavy Pant andlVest and if you do not find^what you want at other places come and see L W. HAYES iotlaod Railroad Time-Table jKrectod to Oct. i=r, ,<> 6 T>»JIT tx<xvc Sunday TRAINS LaAVS HOCS2S POINT JCT. WKST ' i/M A. M. MAIL EIPRSSS for Chat^arwraj Malone, Norwood. OKderjOnrg sadtatef raediate "tatloas. u.«r . 35 v m sc X-:D for HianioaM aid hus'mel tate stations. ' CJ Sons! ° 8den » bnr 8«^ later£ed!ate°a TRAINS IJXAVI KOCSSS POINT JCT SOUTH Truy. Albany and >{ew Tori Tin G-SZKI Isl? .^n\* n P4r! 2 r 9F 8 ^ Caches ^£>£ih Ba polat M,XED fcCm ChQrtlbo «o^ Rons*. Norwood Malone. ChatesnpiT and laterSe dlate stations torBarin^tou. Bostorl^SJ Albany and SewTork ria GrandSS" »?5" fork ^T^oScn!™ *""* **"'*» * ~ GEL*. J>RVB. C^DALY^* 5 *******^ a A^jnaacT Tr * ffic **"*" General' Past. Agt Rutliocf Vt. piimBORGH, I. !., 1905. H. P. His & Co. OCAucna IM Heavy & Shelf Ware, Iron. Paints, aad Oll«. *«inin«and Pitch. Spoke*. an r*0!o«a> suiism cAsn WIXvSLOW v.. \ \ XTsi x 1T< r N M *N . i. V" -•' ' k - ni ks'e i <B'i» 14 M 1,", . V arrrsria r ti .',. , BAR.NA HI) * B\R\ Mt], Allornej!* a m l (torn**'. ,. |i*p. i - - . i . «. VI, »k*. . >» i . «g . If "tale "J B5SRT E PASI.I-I 'B«- » • |0H,\ B. Kli M . attorncj a touri'-vlor ni l . a v Ma.-,i-»ti B i n ! ; . ( • i J An , / . , R. E. HEAltY. V TTllhNKV ANH . . : « . . . ttt"es ., p.. i i «, union 9tre«i.lt MI -»>.rk» y. -esl eatjite ». \.r<y E. F. H0TSK;KH. V TTOR>KT A>t> n.l\^ t; i ffc< c«. Let j h • * - V . . Imreh. ,\>w ^.rk M.re^ . *-. •LC e IK-i <ies fur. futa-ti SUEDIiEX & YfcHT. C OrNSEI i <»K.s AT I AW . <F . . B.<« k..« i nti n «rr*»»t. f\att>-r re> L. L. ^B il'PE* , ,„_ WM. L. PATTIJSON, ATTi'RNKT AN'P f t i l >*>KI I 'h '" m ^a- tiffi.^e, liinton p;«-Jc, Fistmin »-' \ ; CHARLES H. SIGaXOH. AttorneyftCounsellor a t i a a 10 BMssFRHnrr cTsrrr, rLArn>BVL'Ui, A\ r SETB S. ALI.EA', A TTf-FXET AM) I<IN«.J1I(.K AT l * W l itce In levy btil'ijiig »n«* , eI«»ttiT.» Pnustturith. ^ . V. Jttcey toKso on heal Ec'str FRAXK C. AG XEW. t TTOHSKV AJJD I'HfSSEuMR AT LA"W t\. Offl .-«. CilnMo Streui. litt«lnr«n.S Y. S. L. WHEELEH & SOX, iX No. S3 Clinf D Mr»«. i>mu* i.igii. N Y Ssarn. L. MiitrtEK I»EiOi,r s. R u n » n WEEDS, COAWAY ft HITTER, A aiOKNKli, i. COINSILUrt- AT I w OiEce. Weed t l i w t I » , BItt>. t ,U». r v, Plkttttnrgli, N . Tf. '' SaiTM M. W BSD. GICMI s. M t u 1 BOSSt' F. C'CSWST, TUI/S** B. C. TTI* Dr. fRAXK MADDEN. Pbytlcisn, Surgeon and Ocnliiu w, e u a ResklEi.ee. IIS Mar«*ret St. Oftce hours ItltTt a. m. and « t o 5 p. m. gj eclal aUent-t n eirtm to dlstaar* of tbe *je, aar Nose, Tort at. »i(" llseasas of woaten. Dr. E. A. BAH>ES, Physician and Suraecn. O triCH and Reeidente, No H Brft««l!tl •tiect, corner of Caiterlcc. Ulicfchcnra: 1—1 p . SL, T—9 j>. BJ. Special attention gtTec to ditetsee oj tte sy« «at tax and Ttrcst. TelnhcB^corturcE. Dr. T. J. CUMMINS, P HYSICIAN AND SCBGiZON. No. 14 Jtarrarei Street. Mattibm «b. N. S. (. tti e U u s. BEtll » a. m_ tt»i frem 1 to a. and lxcm 7 to 9 p. m. Teltcton* No. 8«-A. «s_| JOHN E. JUDGE. Attorney S: Counsellor a t Laa Moore's Block. N o . 11 Clinton Street. PLATT8BORCH, N. v Money to loaa on real estate securitr PATRICK J. TIEHXEV, attorney and Coaciellor at L&v it acd M Margaret Street, FLATTbBUEOE, > Y. G. T. AMES, A TTOEXEI ASD COrNiZliOH AT 1ATT, Eoute* Point, S . T Braack cfice zt Mcoen. H. P. COATS, A TTORNEY AND COt Ni-XT i C-R. £*TMS Iake,TraEkllnConttj-,N.Y. Ij^.jf n-itt ol every nature promptly attcrdtd to, CcLto dons a Specialty- MARTIN H. O'BRIEX, A TTORNEY AND COt"NS£lIti! AT IA"W PiicUce !D all cccrt?. Mate. Ped^rgi si> J I e i.artmei.tal. OiSce. IS Clinton it.. Pls.tuLtTjh N.T. Bansom's Liverv Stables Good Li-very Tarronti. Ccicretect Drivers. OrdeiB Med altt Dki*tch- Te.eilcne. H- B. EAl>i:CM, Trinity f e n t i e . J fill ;1 >. I Parkhurst Taylor, INSURANCE AGEMCY, Succetiort lo A- M. PIATT & Co. General Insurance, Marion Block, Clinton Street, PLAHSBDE&H, &. Y. rrompt Payment of Losses LOWEST RATES, ElGEZtT iTAM AhL feiM ni Aiericai Ccijaia Heiresemei Orders by Mail or ieltrpiur. :r arLj attcaded to. AjrenU l o r t i e o l d , reLst.c T-ite.txi, Life, Accident and Etnp.cjcr* L»:-J Oompsasy. 4^0 tor .lie AJICH.T L.it l 2teaaiers. «- r. FAJIKHTJBST. S TAYL<IB Central Market, l IcIEEFE 4 CO., ProffieicE, Caraar ar Bridge aad Hirer streets, PLATTa3VKtiH. S I" pCSTOMESS WILL ALWAY.- H > P 31 V^JWi. Market a cioioe st.e«t. - »ii I=- •apply of Fresk aad Salt Seats, Frsak aad Salt Fl>b, Paltry aad Game. Oyster* la Oseir seAstn 'WboiessJe Barter, E«rr>., Cheese, Xc. Mopataa wf!lbeir»aTed-u.'=slt LZJ?.-SXT*. Prices as low a* t i e ;> west . £ 5 ~ * T de2T.t*d t o t s j part ^t lia nl-M« ••ttoat eaaiwa. All are •nr^isd J. i. GORKIKS i CO. General Merchandise AGENCY iuS PIATTIIUR6H RLPUBUCAN •SOOESS FORKS. Airan atSUUKfetcn. M»'r * --J- 1 *-* raconber Ur«>«? I t r l xzx. .1 -»*.:* e^** scd ia.perira: t»> ^e..::.- :•-•--'• •* J •tanurg maccef'a greet «»»- _ Patent Offic*I WASHINGTON 0 C } tt.t tAPI. FANQUNF wA at 'Ja. Ct , ^.ST-'*^4?_ >ka Basta as a«u - * ' »• _ « r P BaSssteasastsii AtAstSSaV

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Page 1: H. P. His Co.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1906-12-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · ^«?>>4>?WMin)&M%aiilMto!*«e£jNah£ THE PITTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING1906,.DECEMBER

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THE P I T T S B U R G H REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1906.

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Getit'.enien luoiiosei you will fin J $2 50 for Ms bv>xe "Little Wonder"' dvspt'iiv.a cure Please sand thorn promptly. I am very innoh pleased with tuein. They have d.>ne :ne more sivxl than anything I have ever used In nearly twelve years of M -m sch trouble It has eivea me great pleas ore t.'reoomuii-nd them, to several of my frionds who are equal'y well pleaded with town. Yours, ete ,

W. HAHVST SMITH.

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CADY DRUG COMPANY P l a t t a b u r g h , M. Y .

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FOR S A L E .

H a v i u g a cyl inder m a d e of § inch boiler iron, <3 feet (> inches diameter, -with a h e a v y wood frame, and ready for immedia te use.

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way b« il" t h i s is to w r a p n MIJUII -liort of vsire i»>tli aronml t b o 1 >wor t m n l ; of t ie- troo. pnspi i i i . it 1 ubt ly lut.i f ' p soi l aii't fastouin^: l'j i:i]ipiii4 u t i T tbo O'ljros or p n t i i i i s " Ire a r n t n l it. T l i i -k o e p s off in '-e aje l a t - o [•• ••• e: t - »i:i.i> of t l ie \ \nfK of borer - . An >''l T i u e t ' i n , ! is to f a s . e n on tiiin s t r i p s o f w o nl or M'lieor In tbo lmvor t r imk. ^Ve b a v e not pri i tcc le i l m a n y t ree s in tin's w a y . anil in la te N o v e m b e r w e j;o 'ver the (in-hard, p u s h the m n l o h a w a y from the t ree a n d m a k e a m o u n d of e a r t h a r o u n d tbe b a s e b y thrvwii iK s e v e r a l s p a d e f u l s of oar tb ami pro^u i sr i t I'ira'n. W i t h t l- is m e t h o d w o h a v e bad but l i t t l e t r o u b l e w i t h m i c e .

Ait 'ttl» mitHirt- In AVInter . T h e p i m of pro tee t iu j : t h e t r e e s is

be l l e" , f i r t h e n t b e m u l c h c a n be le f t aroi ml t h e t ree s all w i n t e r , an ad­v a n t a g e , w e a r e s n r \ W h e n e v e r w e h : u e 1 e.-n al le to o1 ta in onorprh mul -'.i-insi mat i rial t h i s jil-jn h a s j j h o n n '• a s S '>d r e s u l t s a s c u l t i v a t i o n . T h e trou­ble w i t h u s i s to o b t a i n all t h e m u l c h w e need W e c o n s i d e r it b e t t e r t ) c u t t h e jrra<s or w e e d s , r a k e a n d pi le u n d e r the t r e e * a s far o u t a s the 1 r a n c h e s e x ­tend . W e t h m v it u p a j r i i n s t t h e t r u n k s o f t h e rrees . Alrtiouprh r e p o r t s are sent to us of e a s e s w h e r e m i c e h a v e d o n e .creat damasre in s u m m e r , t h e y Inn o o n l y in jured ns in w i n t e r . I t is m u c h s a f e r to protect the t ree s . W e k n o w from e x p o n e n t e t h a t i t p i k e s c o u r a g e to try t h i s or a n y o ther new-plan w h i c h is o p p o s e d to ireueral prac­t i ce .

S o m e K x v e r l c i i e e .

Our e x p e r i e n c e s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e f e w m o r e foo l i sh t h i n g s t h a n p lami i iR a t ree in s o d a n d t h e n ler.insr it a l o n e w i t h o u t c u l t u r e or mul -h. c u t t i n g the g r a s s aiml t a k i n g it a w a y for h a y . y e t m a n y of the arsr . imonts a g a i n s t the p.mlch m e t h o d s e e m to b e b a s e d on the re su l t s of s u c h an e x p e r i m e n t . It w o u l d be a l m o s t a s foo l i sh ti put a thick m u l c h a r o u n d a n u n p r o t e c t e d tree a n d l e a v e it t h e r e for rlu> eit i iro year . T h e m i c e wi l l n e s t n u d e r the m u l c h a n d g n a w the t ree u n l e s s s o m o -thin-j harder than their teeth is put a r o u n d lit.

SHEEP AS GRUBBERS.

1 'ro l . t s l i l ) ' E m p l o y e d In C l e a n i n g ; l"p t h e Fnr»n.

T h e w r i t e r h a s w i t n e s s e d the c lear­i n g of n i n n y t h o u s a n d s of a c r e s b y the g r u b hoe a n d a x a t an e x p e n s e for labor t h a t cou ld h a v e b e e n d o n e a s eflfccruaFly b y s h e e p w i t h o u t a n y e x ­p e n s e , a n d a t the s a m e t i m e the s h e e p w o u l d h a v e paid the ir w a y a s t h e y p r o c e e d e d w i t h the w o r k .

W h e r e g o o d s h e e p a r e e m p l o y e d a s g r u b b e r s t h e r e w i l l be a t e n d e n c y to w o r k the>m too h a r d . T h e o w n e r , in h i s a n x i e t y to c l e a r h is laud, w i l l w i t h h o l d f e e d f rom his flock s j that t h e y wi l l do m o r e e f fec tua l w o r k and t h u s suf fer l o s , in thr i f t of flock. T h i s i s u n w i s e . S h e e p ttiat are w o r k e d too h a r d wi l l s e l d o m p r o v e prof i table , a n d o n e s h o u i d u s e t h e m a s g r u b b e r s o n l y s e c o n d a r i l y a n d no t let t h i s f e a t u r e go t iu t h e w a y of a profitable, fleece a n d a g o o d sa l ­a b l e s h e e p .

S h e e p c a n a l so b e u s e d a s g l e a n e r s a b o u t a f a r m a n d t h e s e r v i c e t h e y ren­der a l o n g t h i s l ine is i n c a l c u l a b l e . W h e n t u r n e d iu s t u b b l e , t h e y wi l l p ick up a n y g r a i n t h a t m a y b e le f t and w i l l a i - o e a t of all k i n d s of w e e d s w l i i - b m a y b e g r o w i n g t h e r e a n d t h u s k e e p t h e m f r o m g o i n g to s e e d . T h e y will c l e a n up t h e f e n c e r o w s a n d w a s t e p l a c e s a n d d i e f f e c t u a l s e r v i c e t h a t c m b e p e r f o r m e d a s c h e a p l y in u o oth­er w a y . W h e n t u r n e d in cornf ie lds , w i t h proper r e s t r a i n t a n d m a n a g e , n i e n t . t h e y wi l l c l e a n up the g r o w t h of w e e d s a n d fox ta i l w h i c h h a s been al-1 n v e d o g r o w tn t h e corn w i t h o u t do­i n g m a t e r i a l d a m a g e ii the g r o w i n g corn . V u d e r p r o p e r m a n a g e m e n t a fioolc of sheep can be made to do as go 11 service as gleaners without doing t h e m a n y p a r t i c u l a r burin a s cou ld be d o n e by the bes t m e t h o d s k n o w n to m a n u a l labor , a n d t h a t , too , w i t h o u t a n y e x p e n s e . In the e m p l o y m e n t of A flo.-k of s h e e p a s g l e a n e r s o n e m u s t t;.)t 1 >se s g h t of the f a c t t i n t t h e y a r e o be m a d e prof i table , a n d t h e y s h o u l d no t be " o v e r w o r k e d " in a d e s i r e to rid a f a r m o f n o x i o u s g r o w t h of a n y k ind . — I o w a H o m e s t e a d .

Manr pcr.«ii»<= nrc n w h »n»>oye<J by pr» t. y hf-aU hives, bo i» and other ekm eraptmns, often *i-irrelc'l by pa" nil ip-riir.c and burr, P C and pi'mf*t'mi*s becom­ing o'>«Uisfl.tP and unsightly por«S-CPT-'ei'l pe"ple are cstpociiO.y sohjts t t i these maddening in-

\ "1 flectii-n? n-l cttnsi-il b j impure S b nod. Si-mf nln, Career And nil ^ ftl.er sko< JifcAsfs sr *e from »n

irppvre.aiflte of the blood.

DR. KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

if taken when tlic«e Fvmpt"ius fir" appear, will prc-vt-i.i si IO.I," roii^eipirn. es. It E r.Kt-» .il the cause Of til.' trouble. In- t Mil y opening the i»>w).-. wiun? Uie o om.iih. ft muiai.uit the kwlnt j s ami Iner to do >h ir imjiori'ti.l work, nnrt en.liris; in ;r nn" up » btaltli v acuon "f fie si itoin. 11 may be m cepted as a i re "for all arr.ini;eiiienu .»prinsmc fn>m impure lil.mJ Feier ni.il'.Vii'ie, Alftliirii. Kiicmnntx liont, mid a 1 urm-irv d.-ran^i-uu-nts rapidly imp:ovc imiUir Ui.'-iftine ir.-aimrnt- If y.> i have ind'e^suon, di»-oniered liver, no appe'He, consiipatimu rove ish Fkm, take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy without d \m. Keep it m tlie house whon yoa are home, and "with yon on journeys. Larue bottles 11.00. All dnnr'^ists. , ^ ^ . . v ^.

Wiile Or. tlavid Kennedv's Sons. Kondont. > .^. , for free sample lio.(l<- ami medical booklet. Mention this paper when y o.i M rite.

T r u c k P a t c b . I a m v e r y m u c h i n f a v o r of fa l l m a ­

n u r i n g o f t h e t ruck p a t c h . S p r e a d on a h e a v y c o a t and p l o w i t in n e x t s p r i n g . T h e top of the f u r r o w s w i l l t h e n be' w e l ! f er t i l i zed , tlie s iii b e i n g -iaruratr'd w i t h t h - m o s t a v a i l a b l e por­t i o n i'f the m a n u r e a n d r e a d y to s t a r t a n y kind of * e e l t h a t m a y be p l a n t e d in IL

Some tLiugs the best farmer carmot do, a n d o n e of t h e m is t j g r o w g o id g a r d e n c r o p s on land t h a t is n o t w e l l d r a i n e d . B e f . r e the fall r a i n s c o m e on is a flue t i m e t o do d i t c h i n g . M a k e a s t a r t , a t a n y ra te , ("oming j e a r s w i l l r i v e y o n a c h a n c e to c a r r y t h e w o r k on to the e n d . T l i e t h i n g n o w i s t o m a k e riie isegiunlng.—I-'arin J o u r n a l .

THE BREEDING PEN.

An l^i: j ieri'j . Vieviw » » to t h e Q t i n l l i t e * t o l ie IVi 'peXimtct l .

In the m a k i n g up of the b r e e d i n g pen t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of v e r y i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s to b e d e a l t w i t h i f s u c c e s s i s t o b e e x p e c t e d , and 1 will p o i n t o u t & f e w of t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t o n e s to b e d e a l t w i t h , s a y s l l e v . (". E. r e t e r s c n in A m e r i c a n P o u l t r y A d v o c a t e .

X o b i rds s h o u l d lie u s e d w h i c h a r e not s e x u a l l y m a t u r e , h e a l t h y a n d in full v igor , a s o n l y f rom h e a l t h y a n d m a t u r e s t o ' k c a n a h e a l t h y p r o g e n y be e x p e c t e d .

If i m m a t u r e b irds a r e u s e d the prog­e n y wi l l suf fer , w h i c h i s p r o v e d y e a r ­ly b y t h e m a r k e d l y h i g h e r d e a t h ra te a m o n g t h e c h i c k s h a t c h e d f r o m s u c h I m m a t u r e s t o c k b i rds .

S t o c k of a d v a n c e d a g e s h o u l d n o t b e u s e d e i ther , a s . for r e a s o n s t h a t a r e o b v i o u s to the o b s e r v e r , n o g o o d r e s u l t s c a n b e e x p e c t e d .

T h e r e i s no n e e d for m e t o e x p l a i n t h a t t l ie c h i c k s a r e in e v e r y t h i n g e s ­s e n t i a l t h e c r e a t u r e s o f the ir p a r e n t ? a n d of t h e i r a n c e s t o r s ; t h a t it is ou t h e w h o l e p r e d e s t i n e d b y the n a t u r e of t h e g e r m s f r o m t h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f w h i c h t h e c h i c k s e m a n a t e w h a t t h e y a r e t o be .

T h i s i s g o o d a n d suf f i c i ent r e a s o n w h y t h e u t m o s t c a r e s h o u l d b e u s e d in t l ie s e l e c t i o n of b r e e d i n g s t o c k a n d in­f o r m a t i o n a s f a r a s is p o s s i b l e o b t a i n ­ed a s to t h e n n c o i t r j - o f t h e b i r d s t o b e u s e d In t h e b r e e d i n g y a r d , for b y no m e a n s e v e r y t h i n g t h a t is g i v e n u s i s good . T h e p a r e n t a l g e r m s t h e m s e l v e s m a y . to b e g i n w-ith. b e p o s s e s s e d o f in­h e r i t e d de f i c i enc i e s , or t h e y m a y h a v e s u f f e r e d b y Injur ies w h i c h a f f e c t e d t h e pr-.rental b o d y , or t h e y m a y h a v e b e e n I m p e r f e c t b e c a u s e o f t h e i m m a t u r e or a d v a n c e d a g e of t h e p a r e n t s .

A l l k i n d s of m a l f o r m a t i o n s a r e h e ­r e d i t a r y a n d s h o u l d u n d e r n o c i r c u m ­s t a n c e s b e p e r m i t t e d In t h e b r e e d i n g pen . h o w e v e r s l i g h t , a s t l i e t e n d e n c y in e v e r y i n s t a n c e i s t o e x a g g e r a t e t h e s e d e f o r m i t i e s .

I s a i d al l k i n d s , w h e t h e r i n h e r i t e d or a c q u i r e d , a s the l a s t k i n d "will in t i m e b e c o m e h e r e d i t a r y , a n d e v e n If in oth­er r e s p e c t s the bird s h o u l d b e d e s i r a b l e l e a v e It o u t o f all c o n s i d e r a t e * for b r e e d i n g p u r p o s e s , a s the r e s u l t in a v e r y f e w g e n e r a t i o n s w i l l p r o v e d i s a s ­t rous .

E q u a l l y u n s u i t a b l e f o r p r o c r e a t i o n nre s p e c i m e n s w h o s o p h y s i c a l d e v e l o p ­m e n t is n o t c o m p l e t e or w h o s e s e x u a l c h a r a c t e r i s i m p e r f e c t l y m a r k e d .

K e m e m b e r t h a t p o t e n c y i s j u s t a s m u c h h e r e d i t a r y a s a n y o t h e r f a c u l t y a n d i s i u d e e d of t h e g r e a t e s t impor­t a n c e , a s t h U p a r t i c u l a r f a c u l t y i s t h e r e j v v e u a t o r o f o u r s t r a i n .

A n d w h e r e v e r a bird p r o v e s h i m s e l f s t r o n g in t h i s p a r t i c u l a r a n d g i v e s e v ­i d e n c e of c o n t i n u e d s t r o n g p o t e n c y for s e v e r a l g e n e r a t i o n s s u c h a bird sh m i d b e t r e a s u r e 1 a n d h i s s t r o n g p o t e n t i a l ­i t y bred in to t h e s t r a i n .

"StnfTy" Hoi iKes CnnKe Catnrp l i . A w r i t e r in A m e r i c a n P o u l t r y A d v o ­

c a t e , iu a n s w e r i n g t h e i n q u i r y o f a cor­r e s p o n d e n t w h o s e flock Is s u f f e r i n g f r o m a c u t e c a t a r r h , v e r y s a p i e n t l y o b ­s e r v e s : t ' n l e s s y o u h a n d l e the a f f e c t e d b i r d s c a r e f u l l y a c u t e c a t a r r h w i l l r u n i n t o the roup s t a g e . I h a v e m e t m a n y c a s e s of t h i s c h a r a c t e r c a u s e d b y too l i t t l e v e n t i l a t i o n a t n i g h t . C lose , ho t . s tu f fy h o u s e s a n d c o o p s a r e b e h i n d m a n y of t h e s e c a s e s . T h e g o s p e l o f f r e s h air is d o i n g m u d ) to p r e v e n t c a ­tarrh d i s e a s e s in our b i rds . I n c r e a s e t h e a m o u n t of a i r s u p p l i e d y o u r b irds . D o Uiis b y r e m o v i n g w i n d o w s — m a k i n g o p e n i n g s if n e e d e d — a n d c o v e r w i i h w i r e n e t t i n g to k e e p o u t v e r m i n . G e t t h e c h i c k s in to largo c o o p s w i t h w i r e f ront . L e t al l b i rds o u t o f t h e h o u s e s in t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g s o t h a t t h e y m a y p a s s m o r e t i m e in t h e pure o u t d o o r air . A d d o n e - h u n d r e d t h of a g r a i n o f ar se -nit-1 of a n t i m o n y to t h e d a y ' s d r i n k i n g w a t e r of e v e r y five b irds a n d t h e n a d d Just a film of k e r o - e n e oil to e a c h v e s ­se l . T h i s i s m e d i c i n e e n o u g h .

F e r t i l i z i n g T o t n t o I . i a d .

T h e G e n e v a (X. T o s t a t i o n h a s d e m ­o n s t r a t e d u L o n g L l a u d p o t a t o g r o w ­ers t h a t on the a v e r a g e the largesr p r o u t Is! rea l i zed f r o m t h e u s e of 1,000 p o u n d s i I T a c r e of c- immer. - la l fer­t i l i z er s c o n t a i n i n g 4 p e r c e n t of n i tro­g e n , S i»er c e n t of a v a i l a b l e p h o s p h o r i c a c i d a n d i n p e r c e n t of p o t a s h , a n d t h a t the l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s of p o t a s h t i sed by m a n y L o n g I s l a n d f a r m e r s a r e n o t economica l .—.1 . 1. S.-biilte.

I'ee<".inar R u o t x f o ltozra. S o m e c a n m u s t b e u s e d in f e e d i n g

roo t s to V i g s , a s t h e y a r e i.-txarire in e f f e c t a n d if f ed in e x c e s s i v e a n u u n t s m a y b r i n g a b o u t p r o f u s e a c t i o n o f t l ie b o w e l s . S o m e e a s t e r n f a r m e r s recom­m e n d t l ie u s e of s i l a g e . I f n e i t h e r la a v a i l a b l e , c l o v e r or a l f a l f a h a y . aheaf o a t s or corn f o d d e r m a y s u p p l y tl ie b u l k y r e q u i r e m e n t o f t h e rat ion w i t h g o o d r e s u l t s . C h a r c o a l , a s h e a a n d tsalt should be accessible at all times. T h e s e a c t a s a v e r m i f u g e a n d pre­v e n t i v e o f d i s e a s e a n d m e e t t h e h o g ' s c r a v i n g for m i n e r a l m a t t e r iu the f e e d .

H o w t o C o n f i n e L e j g h o r n z .

T h e u s u a l m e t h o d of k e e p i n g L e g ­h o r n s is to c j u i i n e t h e m In y a r d s b a v ­in? f e n c e s a i r n i t s i x f e e t h i g h a n d w i t h r e a > e n a b l e y a r d raom t h e y w i l l r a r e l y fly over , e s p e c i a l l y if t h e r e i s no j i o j t top a' jove t h e w i r e for t h e b i rds to alhTh~ u p o n . F o w l s a l m o s t n e v e r fly d i r e c t l y o v e r a f e n c e , b u t fly up on t o t h e t o o of i t a n d t h e n fly d o w n . T a k ­ing au v a n t a g e of t h i s h a b i t , i t is e a s y t o s t r e t c h a cDtiple o f s ' n d s of w i r e a b o v e t h e f e n c e p o s t s v, . . h l.ra s t a k e s to sup ' /or t t h e m . W h e n a bird Hies u p t o l i g h t on t h e p o s t t op t h e v.-.re ; e-ve i : t s . a n d t h e a t t e m p t i s r a r e l y re­p e a t e d .

C a p o n i z l n t r a n Old P r a c t i c e . R . T . W i l l , w r i t i n g t o W e s t e r n P o u l ­

t r y J o u r n a l , s a y s : I n o t i c e n u m e r o u s a r t i c l e s in t h e p o u l t r y j o u r n a l s t h e s e d a y s e x p l a i n i n g w h a t " c a p o n s " a r e a n d t h e m e t h o d s of p r o c e d u r e in t h e o p ­e r a t i o n o f c a p o n i z i n g . T h a t c j p o n i z i n g Is no t a r e c e n t d i s c o v e r y is d e d u c e d f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e c a u s e s H a m l e t to m e n t i o n c a p o n s iu a con­v e r s a t i o n w i t h t h e k i n g , s c e n e 2, a c t 3 , s o t h a t " c a p o a 3 " w e r e k n o w n in t l i e s i x t e e e n c e n t u r y a n d p e r h a p s ear l i er .

T l i e B l a c k T u r k e y . T h e b l a c k t u r k e y i s a n a t i v e o f A m e r ­

i c a . I n p l u m a g e c o l o r i t i s a l u s t r o u s b l a c k t h r o u g h o u t S t a n d a r d - w e i g h t s ; C o c k . 27 p o u n d s : c o c k e r e l . I S p o u n d s : b e n . I S p o u n d s : pu l l e t , 1 2 p o u n d s . D i s ­q u a l i f y i n g w e i g h t : Cock , l e s s t u a n 2 0 p o u n d s ; h e n , l e s s t h a n 12 p o u n d s .

W e t l i o u l d b e a s c o u r t e o u s t o a m a n u we aire to a picture which we art w i l l i n g t o g i v e t b e a t l r a n t a g * o f t b e N ^ t l i g h t . — G m e n a a .

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f e e d i n g . I t is t w e n t y - f o u r f e e t l o n g and s i x w i d e b y t e n h i g h a n d h a s a ca­pac i ty , l e s s the e n d room m e n t i o n e d , of 523 b u s h e l s .

T h i s i s l o c a t e d n e a r M i l t o n . I n d . A b o u t it a r e m a n y t r o u g h s m a d e of h o l l o w l o g s , s a w e d a n d spl i t , in w h i c h a herd of A n g u s c a t t l e a r e fed . I t is a p r o m i n e n t f a r m i n g a n d f e e d i n g sec ­t ion w h e r e a p p r o v e d m e t h o d s a r e fol­l o w e d .

T h e r e a r e a d v a n t a g e s in c r i b b i n g c o r n o u t s i d e t h e b a r n . I t w i l l d r y a n d k e e p b e t t e r . I t e n a b l e s o n e tD k e e p the p r e m i s e s in b e t t e r s h a p e a n d t o f e e d s t o c k w h e r e it w i l l r equ ire m u c h l e s s c a r e . — O r a n g e J u d d F a r m e r .

A l e o h o l F r o m C o r a e o b s . T l i e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e i s d e ­

v e l o p i n g a n e w i n d u s t r y in t h e p r o d u c ­t ion o f a lcoho l f rom c o r n c o b s , w h i c h , t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a y s , p r o m i s e s to b e of m u c h c o m m e r c i a l v a l u e . I n v e s t i g a ­t i o n s a r e b e i n g m a d e a t U o o p e s t o u . 111.. a n d h a v e p r o v e d t h a t t h e l a r g e q u a n ­t i t i e s o f c o r n c o b s w h i c h e v e r y y e a r g o to w a s t e c a n b e m a d e to p r o d u c e a l ­cohol in suf f ic ient q u a n t i t i e s t o j u s t i f y the e r e c t i o n o f a d i s t i l l i n g p l a n t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a corn c a n n e r y .

S o f a r t h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s s u c c e e d e d b y s i m p l e m e t h o d s o f f e r m e n t a t i o n in g e t t i n g a y i e l d o f e l e v e n g a l l o n s o f al­cohol f r o m a ton of g r e e n c o b s a n d by-s i m i l a r m e t h o d s iu g e t t i n g s i x g a l l o n s o f a l coho l f r o m a t o n of g r e s u corn­s t a l k s . A d e p a r t m e n t official s a y s t h a t t h e s e t e s t s s h o w t h a t t h e r e a r e 2 4 0 p o u n d s o f f e r m e n t a b l e s u b s t a n c e in a ton of g r e e n field c o r n s t a l k s , w h i c h wi l l y i e l d a b o u t h a l f o f t h e i r w e i g h t in a b s o l u t e a l coho l . I n r o u n d n u m ­bers , a t o n of s t a l k s w i l l p r o d u c e t e n p o u n d s o f a l coho l , o r 2 0 0 p o u n d s o f proof s p i r i t s . A s a g a l l o n o f a l coho l w e i g h s n e a r l y s e v e n p o u n d s , t h e r e s h o u l d b e fifteen g a l l o n s o f a l c o h o l in a t o n of s t a l k s . T h e a d d i t i o n o f t h e corn o n t h e c o b a d d s f u r t h e r t o t l ie p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f a l coho l o b t a i n a b l e f r o m a t o n o f c o b s a n d w i l l h a v e i t s influ­e n c e in b r i n g i n g t h e q u a n t i t y t o a g r e a t e r figure.—Farm P r e s s .

A l f a l f a In a n O r c h a r d . On t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o s o w i n g a l f a l f a

In a p e a r o r a p p l e o r c h a r d , t h e R u r a l IXew Y o r k e r g i v e s t h e f o l l o w i n g Infor­m a t i o n :

T h e c h i e f o b j e c t i o n t o a l f a l f a i n an o r c h a r d i s t h a t t h e a l f a l f a r e q u i r e s a l a r g e a m o u n t o f w a t e r a n d i n a d r y s e a s o n w o u l d b e l i k e l y t o r o b t h e t r e e s . W e s h o u l d c o n s i d e r i t a g r e a t m i s t a k e t o s o w a l f a l f a in a y o u n g orchard , e v e n if t h e crop i s c u t r e g u l a r l y . T h e tree? w o u l d suffer . In an o l d e r orchard , e s ­p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e so i l w a s n a t u r a l l y mob. t, w e w o u l d s o w a l f a l f a u n d e r s o m e c o n d i t i o n s . W o s a w n e a r S y r a ­c u s e , N . Y., a n a p p l e o r c h a r d a b o u t fif­t e e n y e a r s o ld w i t h a h e a v y s t a n d o f a l f a l f a . T h e t r e e s w e r e In fine c o n d i ­t ion . T h e c h i e f o b j e c t i o n s e e m e d t o b e t h a t t h e a l f a l f a m a d e a g o o d n e s t i n g p l a c e for m i c e , w h i c h g n a w e d t b e t r e e s s o m e w h a t . I n t h i s c a s e t w o c u t t i n g s of a l f a l f a w e r e m a d e i n t o h a y , w h i l e t h e t h i r d w a s c u t a n d l e f t o n t h e g r o u n d . T h e m a n u r e m a d e f rom feed­i n g t h e a l f a l f a w a s h a u l e d o a c k a n d spread in the orchard. Handled in this w a y , t h e t r e e s h a d m a d e a flue g r o w t h , w h i l e t h e a l f a l f a had a d d e d a n e w b u s i ­n e s s to t h e f a r m . T h e r e w a s a l a r g e barn, and on s e e i n g i t w e s u p p o s e d i t w a s l ike o t h e r s — a n a b a n d o n e d b a r n g i v e n u p w h e n t h o c h a n g e vras m a d e f r o m d a i r y i n g t o frui t . T o o u r s u r p r i s e t h e r e v e r s e w a s t rue . T h e g r e a t c rop of a l f a l f a g r o w i n g in t h e o r c h a r d h a d m a d e i t n e c e s s a r y t o b u i l d t h e b a r n for w i n t e r f e e d i n g of s t o c k .

L i m e W h H e i r n a t a . I t i s q u i t e g e n e r a l l y u s e d o n t r e e

t r u n k s a n d in pou l t ry h o u s e s . X o In­s e c t s l ike t o r e s t on a w h i t e w a s h e d sur­f a c e : s c a l e a n d o t h e r s u c k i n g I n s e c t s e i t h e r c a n n o t or w i l l n o t p u n c t u r e a l i m e c o a t i n g , w h i l e if t h e w a s h 13 w e l l p u t on t h o s e t h a t h i d e in c r e v i c e s find t h e s e filled w i t h d i s a g r e e a b l e m a t e r i a l a n d s e e k o t h a r q u a r t e r s . W h i t e w a s h aior .e w i l l n o t klil s c a l e i n s e c t s , b u t if i t i s a p p l i e d j n s t b e f o r e t h e y h a t c h t h e y o u n g m a y b e s e a l e d u p a n d t h e i r s e t t i n g p r e v e n t e d . — N e w E n g l a n d H o m e s t e a d .

T h e Cabbaa-c C r o p . T h e g e n e r a l i m p r e s s i o n s e e m s t o b*

that the country over the cabbage crop Is vory good, and therefore high prtofl nt'M p r be expected to rule.

Feeding the Milk Maker

I DO CUSTOM SAWING. W. M. P U B D T .

In culling it is well to remember that a few fowls well cared for yield a much larger profit than twice as many that are neglected-

Care mt the Da l r r Calf. Tbe young calf should be taken awa.r

f r o m t h e m o t h e r a f t e r i t i s t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s o l d . I t s h o u l d b e f e d p o r e m i l k f o r a t i m e , t b e t e m p e r a t u r e b e i n g a b o u t 0 8 d e g r e e s V, C a r e s h o u l d b e t a k e n n o t to f e e d t b e c a l f t o o h e a v i l y , o r i t m a y g a t t b e s c o u r s . T h e c a l f s h o u l d b e t a u g h t t o d r i n k f r o m a pa l l a t t h e o u t s e t . T h i s c a n b e d o n e b y p a t t i n g t h o A n g e r In i t s m o n t h a n d

sndtully towarlnf tat kaad aatll It If beneath tbe warm mint In tbe pall. la a s h o r t t lane I t w i l l d r i n k b y Itsel f . After being fed on the para milk far a

or so the calf asajr be fa* oa akfav If the eatf Saoa aat ran en

It win he i«af*aat* toe«t a It-la

a an art or twa-i* a* fad

B u t t e r flavor i s a t h i n g l a r g e l y d e ­t e r m i n e d b y t h e f e e d i n g a n d c a r e o f the c o w . W h i l e o w i n g t o b a d m a n a g e ­m e n t g o o d f e e d o f t e n p r o d u c e s p o o r but ­ter, i t is i m p o s s i b l e t o p r o d u c e fine b u t ­ter w i t h a fine flavor f r o m p o o r f e e d .

Food Valae of Cora. S o m e s t a t i o n s h a v e p u b l i s h e d r e s u l t s

o f t h e i r e x p e r i m e n t s , w h i c h p r o v e thi i t •15 p e r c e n t o f t l ie food v a l u e o f c o r n i s Iu t h e s t a l k s , l e a v e s a n d h u s k s . T h i s m a k e s t h o s t a l k s n e a r l y a s v a l u a b l e a s t h e c o r n . Tf i t i s p u t i n t o t h e s i l o a t t b e r i g h t t i m e i t w i l l b e e x c e l l e n t f o o d a n d w i l i l i e e a t e n r p c l e a n . F o r t i l l s r e a s o n i t Is g o o d p o l i c y t o w o r k t h e c o r n c r o p Into s i l a g e .

Feealaa Grata. T h e a m o u n t o f g r a i n t o f e e d s h o u l d

bo o n l y t w o - f i f t h s t h e n u m b e r a> p o u n d s o f m i l k t h e c o w Is g i v i n g , s a y s t h e Ho l s t e ln -Fr ie s i . - in R e g i s t e r . I f a c o w g i v e s t h i r t y p o u n d s o f m i l k s h e

should fet twa-Ofths of thirty, or twelve pounds of grain tlaily. A cow g i v i n g fifteen p o u n d s o f m i l k d a i l y s h o u l d g e t t w o - f i f t h s o f t h a t , or s i x pounds of grain.

Wetarhtaa- ( h e G r a t a . W h e n y o u s u g g e s t t o a f a n n e r t h a t

he weigh ihe grain be feeds his cows t e -will n a t u r a l l y s a y t h a t i t i s o u t o f t h e q u e s t i o n . l i e b a a n o t t b e t i m e . I t •rill seem to him a big Job to weigh rue g r a i n t h a t i s f e d t o e a c h a n i m a l a t n i g h t a n d In t b e m o r n i n g . T h e r e i s a v e r y s i m p l e w a y t o g e t a r o u n d t h i s a n d y e t k n o w Jnat w h a t y o n a r e f e e d ­i n g , s a y s a w r i t e r In K i m b e i r s D a i r y F a n n e r . E v e r y f a r m e r h a s a p a n o r a Gieaaare of some kind with whit* ale •rain or meal M proportioned to tbe stock. If kw wn z4a*pry take ttita meaa-areand weigh It once, it wilt bona easy matter to estimate the amonat which la 1W4 each time. I had a small meaaare which held fear peemle of ctmrmed eara, ^weighed this owe*. *nd that

to hwp Ho— tat JB what the

L a b o r M o v e m e n t In E a z r t a a a . T h e w a v e o f e n t h u s i a s m w h i c h h a s

s p r e a d o v e r t h e labor m o v e m e n t t h i s y e a r , f o l l o w i n g t h e v i c t o r y o f s o many-l a b o r m e m b e r s o f p a r l i a m e n t a n d t h e e a r n e s t n e s s w h i c h l ias b e e n m a n i f e s t e d a t t h e t r a d e s u n i o n c o n g r e s s , h a s re ­s u l t e d in a d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o b o o m t r a d e s u n i o n i s m in o r d e r t o i n c r e a s e t h e m e m b e r s h i p , s a y s R e y n o l d s ' N e w s ­paper , L o n d o n . T h e r e h a s b e e n a lit­t l e w e a k e n i n g o f t h e m e m b e r s h i p in t h e c o t t o n t r a d e s i n c e t h e c o t t o n shor t ­a g e , a n d i t i s p r o p o s e d t o h a v e a h o u s e t o h o u s e c a n r a s s t o s t r e n g t h e n t h e u n i o n . I n d e e d , i t is h o p e d b y t h i s m e a n s t o d o u b l e t h e m e m b e r s h i p . T h e e n g i n e e r s , t h e r a i l w a y s e r v a n t s , t h e g a s w o r k e r s a n d the g e n e r a l l a b o r e r s a r e t o p u t forth r e n e w e d a c t i v i t y .

A C e n t u r y Old C a l o a . B o s t o n J o u r n e y m e n T a i l o r s ' u n i o n

r e c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d t h e c e n t e n n i a l o f t h e f o r m a t i o n o f the first u n i o n of j o u r n e y m e n t a i l o r s in t h a t c i t y a n d , i t i s c l a i m e d b y s o m e , t h e first b o n a fide t r a d e s un ion f o r m e d on t h i s c o n t i n e n t . T h e p r e s e n t u n i o n Is t h e s a m e one , It Is c l a i m e d , a s t h e r e w a s b u t a y e a r o r s o o f a b r e a k In t h e c o n t i n u o u s w o r k o f t h e u u i o n . T h e u n i o n b a d a s a s p e a k e r A n d r e w G o l d i n g , w h o h a s b e e n a m e m -b e r f o r m o r e t h a n fifty y e a r s a n d o n e w h o to id o f the a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f t h e u n i o n fifty y e a r s a g o , t h e m e t h o d s e m p l o y e d , e tc . . a n d w h o u r g e d a l l t o c o n t i n u e t l ie u n i o n a s t h e o n l y m e a n s o f o b t a i n i n g p r o p e r a n d f a i r c o n d i t i o n s f o r t h e J o u r n e y m e n ,

LABOR MEMORIAL DAY.

S a a a e a t l o a H e a r t i l y C o a t m e a d e d b y r r a a i l l t . n l C a f o a M e n .

T h e r e s o l u t i o n a d o p t e d b y t h e Colo­r a d o S p r i n g s c o n v e n t i o n o f t h e Inter ­n a t i o n a l T y p o g r a p h i c a l u n i o n r e c o m ­m e n d i n g t h a t t h e l a s t S u n d a y iu M a y b e k n o w n a s L a b o r M e m o r i a l d a y is m e e t i n g w i t h h e a r t y i n d o r s e m e n t f rom al l q u a r t e r s . I n l e t t e r s to t h e in ter ­n a t i o n a l l a b o r n e w s b u r e a u p r o m i n e n t l a b o r l e a d e r s e x p r e s s t h e m s e l v e s a s be­i n g hi s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e s e n t i s i e a t and believe tlie observance of such a d a y c a u a o t b u t h a v e a g o o d a n d List­i n g e2"ect u p o n a i l u n i o n c e a .

O n e l e t t e r s a y s : " A s w o r k m e n w e a r e p r o n e t o look u p o n lii'e a s a fieelnj. m a ter ia l p r o p o s i t i o n . I b e i i e v e L a b o r M e ­m o r i a l d a y w i l l d o m u c h t o w a r d incul ­c a t i n g l a i h e m i n d s o f o a r m e m b e r s t h o s e h i g h e r a n d p u r e r s e n t i m e n t s b y w h i c h a i l m a n k i n d i s e n n o b l e d . "

ir universally adopted the plaa will include the decoration of graves of de­ceased members.

« • • « * » a n d POIt t l ea . While tbe American Federation of

Labor Is going iulo politics with a view to improving the eoaditiotM of the workers Uarotigb legtstattoa the Aus-t r a t t a a o n i o n s a r e a d o ^ t t a * t h e o n i o n labeL No country in the world has as assay labor laws on its saVm* books aa has AeetraUa. and It is iatetesring •h Sad that the workers rh re »i« knk-bhj *• the label to protect their inter sots. J. T. Vaa r*Jr, aa ootor of the

aioa m Vlrtoria. Aa ttratta. aaya hi a totter to Heater D. CaJL eee-

m fhe Bairher Warkmea of -We

S aaBst •aba arIt. hat t «* aat mm it __.

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rHELABORER'S HIRE DRGANIZEOJND INDEPENDENT WORK­

ERS COMPARED.

Vrtiy a C c r t n l n Cl.-nn of W n r k l n c P e o p l e l l i n r Mnirc i l L a b o r ' * l m -p r o v n l Cont l l t l o t i—An Anrnnt t ' i i l In P a r i i r o f Trn i l rn I n l o n * .

T h e X e w a r k S u n d a y Cal l , d i s c u s s i n g

:he progreKs m a d e by trade« u n i o n s

l u r i n g the p a s t t e n y e a r s , s a y s :

" T h e r e g r e t t a b l e f e a t u r e of the prog­

ress nv idc is that it h a s not b e e n

i ip ia l ly d i s t r i b u t e d . S o m e t r a d e s h a v e

l a d g r e a t bene f i t s , b u t m a n y h a v e n o t

•ece ived s u b s t a n t i a l a d v a n t a g e a n d a

f e w n o n e a t al l . T h e c l a s s of w o r k i n g

oeople w h o s e e m to h a v e a c t u a l l y suf­

fered i s t h a t l arge , r e s p e c t a b l e and al­

t o g e t h e r w o r t h y b o d y filling s m a l l c ler-

ca l p o s i t i o n s . "

N o b e t t e r a r g u m e n t in f a v o r o f

:rades a n d labor u n i o n s c o u l d be ad-

r a u c e d \h\a i s c o n t a i n e d in t h e a b o v e

q u o t a t i o n , w r i t e s J o s e p h Tl. B u c h a n a n

n t h e X e w Y o r k J o u r n a l . "What t h e Cal l

s t a t e s i s true , a n d w h a t i t s s t a t e m e n t s

m p l y is t ruer s t i l l .

AVithout e x c e p t i o n t h e t r a d e s in

w h i c h t h e p r o g r e s s i s m o s t m a r k e d a r e '

those in w h i c h the w o r k e r s h a v e se -

C-ured t h e b e s t o r g a n i z a t i o n . A n d t h e

other s i d e of the p r o p o s i t i o n m a y b e

j t a t c d j u s t a s s t r o n g l y : T h o s e b r a n c h e s o f l abor w h i c h h a v e

the l e a s t o r g a n i z a t i o n or n o o r g a n i z a ­t ion a t a l l h a v e s h a r e d l e a s t in t h e a d ­v a n c e m e n t o f t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s . T h e ' large , r e s p e c t a b l e a n d a l t o g e t h e r w o r t h y b o d y filling s m a l l c l er i ca l pos i ­t i o n s " a r e p r a c t i c a l l y w i t h o u t o r g a n i ­z a t i o n , a n d t h e y h a v e n o o n e b u t t h e m s e l v e s t o b l a m e for t h e i r c o n d i ­t ion.

T h e y h a v e n o t b e e n o v e r l o o k e d a n d n e g l e c t e d b y t h e g r e a t o r g a n i z a t i o n m o v e m e n t w h i c h h a s t a k e n i n t o i t s a r m s n e a r l y e v e r y o t h e r c l a s s o f w o r k ­ers. M o r e t i m e a n d e n e r g y h a v e b e e n o x p e m l e d in a t t e m p t s t o h e l p t h e s e " a l t o g e t h e r w o r t h y " p e r s o n s t o h e l p t h e m s e l v e s t h a n h a v e b e e n d e v o t e d t o a n y o t h e r b r a n c h o f labor .

L a b o r ? T h e r e h a s b e e n t h e r u b of the t roub le . A m a j o r i t y o f t h o s e o c c u ­p y i n g c l e r i c a l p o s i t i o n s scof f a t t h e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e y a r e l a b o r e r s . T h e y a r e j u s t a b i t t o o " r e s p e c t a b l e " in a c ­c o r d a n c e w i t h a n i d e a o f r e s p e c t a b i l i t y w h i c h i s h a p p i l y a l m o s t o b s o l e t e .

T h e y h a v e s p u r n e d t h e t h o u g h t t h a t m e t h o d s w h i c h h a v e b e e n e m p l o y e d b y g r e a s y m e c h a n i c s a u d h o d c a r r i e r s c o u l d b e of bene f i t t o " b u s i n e s s m e n . " T h i s w a s f o o l i s h a n d h a s p r o v e d f a t a l to t h e h o p e s o f t h o u s a n d s — t e n s o f t h o u s a n d s — e n g a g e d In c l e r i c a l p o s i ­t i ons .

H o w o f t e n w e h e a r s o m e s u c h r e ­m a r k a s t h i s : " J u s t t h i n k o f a brick­l a y e r r e c e i v i n g $5.C0 f o r a n e i g h t h o u r d a y . w h i l e first c l a s s a c c o u n t a n t s , e x ­pert s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d t h e l ike , o c c u ­p y i n g p o s i t i o n s o f r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , h a v e to w o r k for h a l f t h a t sum."'

I f t h e a c c o u n t a n t a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r d o n ' t k n o w w h y s u c h c o n d i t i o n s p r e ­vai l t h e y l a c k t h e i n t e l l i g e n c e p o s ­s e s s e d b y t h e b r i c k l a y e r . T h e l a t t e r c a n te l l y o u w h y h e w o r k s o n l y e i g h t h o u r s a d a y a u d r e c e i v e s n e a r l y t w i c e a s m u c h p a y a s w a s g i v e n h i m f o r a t e n h o u r d a y n o t m a n y y e a r s a g o .

O r g a n i z a t i o n i s "what t h o s e e m p l o y e d a t c l e r i c a l w o r k n e e d . M o s t o f t h e m h a v e h a d o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o l e a r n t h e l e s ­s o n o f c o m u u a t i o n f r o m t h e i r e m p l o y ­ers . I t s e e m s , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e y h a v e p r e f e r r e d t o c l i n g t o t h e m o t t o o f a n e f f e t e c o m m e r c i a l i s m — c o m p e t i t i o n .

I t i s uo a n s w e r t o s a y t h a t t h e r e a r e s o m a n y e n g a g e d a t c l e r i c a l w o r k t h a t t h e s t r e a m of r e c r u i t s i s s o l a r g e a n d c o n s t a n t t h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n i s i m p o s s i ­ble . T h e s a m e t h i n g m i g h t b e s a i d w i t h e m p h a s i s o f t h e "p ick a n d s h o v e l " w o r k e r s . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e h o m e o u t ­p u t of l a b o r e r s E u r o p e s e n d s u s h a l f a mi l l i on , m o r e or l e s s , e a c h y e a r .

A n d y e t w e h a v e p o w e r f u l u n i o n s o f e x c a v a t o r s , h o d c a r r i e r s a n d o t h e r l a ­borers , a n d t h e u n i o n of c o a l mine'rs i s o n e o f t h e s t r o n g e s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s in t h e c o u n t r y .

T w o t h i n g s a r e n e e d e d t o p u t t h o s e filling c l er i ca l p o s i t i o n s o n t h e road t o i m p r o v e d c o n d i t i o n s — f i r s t t h e y m u s t r e a l i z e t h a t t h e y a r e l a b o r e r s ; s e c o n d , t h e y m u s t b e c o m e i m b u e d w i t h t h e p r o g r e s s i v e sp i r i t o f t h e a g e , w h i c h i s c o - o p e r a t i o n f o r m u t u a l benef i t .

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in ' i'i N . t v d t h - f in l i n g tlie ii .1 < il "> .

HI Hie k i u N "f c n p l lytn.'itJ. 1'"* . p."if»>r's h i r c r c - t i-= i 'v l i o f t'«» «' «»-n a' ,er O P p r i n t -r o r Uie b ><1 I T icr a n d =<> « u An i n l i - > n " t .-n't

i n l ' ie p i r t o f a n y o n e u n i o n r^'i* t s fo i'l'i eoner- ' l d i x a d i - m t o g > of al l i' r» l ' l e i ' s . A • i n r s e o f •• v o l '1 -••:,-»,

• iit,i! .1 w i t h s+ri. t i n - . , ! - n i l m ' k e for the u p ' i r . M i n g a n d w e l f • e o f Hie j,«-» » - i l TOol . ' llll ' llf

It :s p ' r h . i p s i . i l n i a l t i n t n" • «'i •"!•! t.'1'ie s p " i n l bit T c - t in in n t c s wV«-h :«—t Tin to on >'s i -r i f t . b e t i" tlii i «• i >-•vnti 'alhtn o f m i n d a n I c'" >rt ' K - C •-; =o al l a b s n l h ; a s to p<- • -l-nl» t h e ful-t i l l m e ' t o f i> e s C-v.y t i o " i - r <rai"'is i r v r i v s s t o w a r d the s o l i d i t y of l.i'i ir i s

t h e r e b y rho. 'kod. I ' n ' o n s a r e w . i r - a n i e l in ui i v i n g for

b e t t e r i l i i ; .z^ i »r tlioir n . e r p i o r s t> t!i-« ' S t e n t that t h e y h a v e a c h i e v e d c r a f t it ' iran'zation a n d a r e s-.n'roniide-l b y ;t:-Migth a n d n r g - n i - " i i o n o f al l the t r a d e s . X o o n e cra f t , no n r i l t e r h iv." we l l o r g a n i z e d , c mid e x p e c t to s e t i n d m a i n t a i n i m p r o v e d c m m i n u s w i t h o u t t h e p r e s e n c e o f a n e n v i r o n ­m e n t o f o r g a n i z a t i o n , a u d t o t h e d e g r e e that t h e c o m m o n c a u s e i s p o w e r f u l wi l l g o o d r e s u l t s b e a t t a i n e d .

T h e a m b i t i o n s h o u l d b e t o g o for­w a r d t o g e t h e r , c o n s i d e r i n g a m i s f o r ­t u n e t o a s i s t e r u n i o n a b l o w a t o n e ' s o w n . g i v i u g t h e s a m e h e l p t o o t h e r u n i o n s t h a t o n e h o p e s to r e c e i v e , p r o ­m o t i n g t h e g r a n d f r a t e r n i t y o f l a b o r In i t s e n t i r e t y , g i v i n g s p e c i a l h e l p t o t b e w e a k e r o n e s to the e n d t h a t t h e h o m e s of a l l t h e w o r k e r s m a y b e m a d e b r i g h t ­er, t h e i r c h i l d r e n h a p p i e r a n d i n d e p e n d ­e n t m a n h o o d f o s t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e s o ­l idif ied p o w e r o f o r g a n i z e d l a b o r . — S h o e W o r k e r s ' J o u r n a l .

DISLIKE THE REFERENDUM.

M o a o p o l U t a T r y i n a ; t o R e i n s t a t e M a ­c h i n e R a l e 1st O r c c m .

O r e g o n h a s t h e r e f e r e n d u m l a w m a k ­i n g s y s t e m firmly e s t a b l i s h e d . A t t h e l a s t g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n in J u n e o f t h i s y e a r e l e v e n p r o p o s i t i o n s w e r e s u b m i t ­t ed t o t h e v o t e r s o f t h e s t a t e . T h e v o t e f o r g o v e r n o r w a s 9G,000; t h e v o t e on t h e p r o p o s e d m e a s u r e s r a n g e d f r o m U5,<X!0 t o S4.000. T h e s e figures s h o w t h a t t h e p e o p l e t o o k a n i n t e r e s t in t h e QUO. t i o u s s u b m i t t e d . T h a t t h e y d i s ­c r i m i n a t e d w a s a l s o s h o w n b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h r e e o f t h e e l e v e n m e a s u r e s w e r e d e f e a t e d a n d e i j .ht w e r e c a r r i e d .

T h e m o n o p o l i s t s a n d b o s s e s o f Ore ­g o n a l r e a d y h a v e h a d e n o u g h o f t h e I'feHer^udum. T h e y a r e t r y i n g t o s p r i n g a t r i ck a g a i n s t i t

• 'There i s a s t r o n g s e n t i m e n t b e i n g w o r k e d u p i n a q u i e t w a y , " says" t l i e P o r t l a n d (Ore.) T e l e g r a m , " to h a v e t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h i s w i n t e r ca l l a c o n s t i t u ­t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n . " T l i e o b j e c t , i t d e ­c l a r e s , ''is t o m a k e i t m o r e di f f icul t t o s u b m i t m a t t e r s t o a v o t e o f t h e p e o p l e b y r e f e r e n d u m a n d i n i t i a t i v e . " T h e r e a s o n a d v a n c e d t o t h e p e o p l e w h y t h e y s h o u l d b e d e p r i v e d o f t h e i r s o v ­e r e i g n t y i s t h e h e a v y e x p e n s e t o t h e m ­s e l v e s w h e n e v e r t h e y v o t e .

T h o s e w h o a r e t h u s s o l . c i t o u s f o r t h e p e o p l e ' s i n t e r e s t s a r e t h e m o n o p o l i s t s d o u b t l e s s . S e v e r a l o f t h e m o n o p o l i e s in t h e s t a t e w e r e t a x e d 3 p e r c e n t o n t h e i r g r o s s e a r n i n g s a t i h e l a s t r e f e r e n ­d u m e l e c t i o n , ;uid e a c h c i t y i s n o w c l o t h e d w i t h h o m e r u l e a n d w i t h m a ­j o r i t y ru le . U n l e s s t h e m o n o p o l i s t s c a n r e v e r s e t h e s i t u a t i o n a n d r e s t o r e m a c h i n e r u l e t h e i r s p e c i a l p r i v i l e g e s w i l l al l b e w i p e d o u t .

B u t t h e r e i s n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t p o s s i ­b i l i t y o f a r e v e r s i o n t o m a c h i n e r u l e . T l i e "world i s m o v i n g in t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . T h e r e i s n o t a s i n g l e In­s t a n c e o f a p e o p l e w h o h a v e r e s t o r e d machine rule.

T r a d e s l a l o u Old Asre P e n s l o a s . I t m a y l i e d o u b t e d w h e t h e r t h e p u b ­

l i c g e n e r a l l y a r e f u l l y a w a r e o f w h a t i s a l r e a d y b e i n g d o n e f o r t h e a g e d b y w o r k i n g m e n t h r o u g h t h e i r t r a d e s u n ­i o n s a n d o t h e r g r e a t s e l f h e l p o r g a n i s a ­t i o n s . F o r t y o f t h e p r i n c i p a l t r a d e s u n i o n s p a i d in 1904 u o l e s s a s u m t h a n $1.330.9SO i n s u p e r a n n u a t i o n b e n e f i t . T h e A m a l g a m a t e d S o c i e t y o f E n g i n e e r s i t s e l f i s p a y i n g m o r e t h a n $500 ,000 a y e a r to i t s a g e d m e m b e r s . A l l t h i s i s in a d d i t i o n t o l a r g e e x p e n d i t u r e o n t h e u n e m p l o y e d , w h i c h a g a i n i s n o d o u b t g r e a t l y s w e l l e d b y t h o s e w l i o a r e m a d e w o r k l e s s t h r o u g h o ld a s e . T h e N o r t h ­u m b e r l a n d a n d D u r h a m M i n e r s ' P e r ­m a n e n t R e l i e f f u n d h a s f o r m a n y y e a r s m a d e p r o v i s i o n f o r i t s a g e d m e m b e r s . I n 19::5 t h e r e w e r e 4 .591 o n t h e f u n d , t h e t o t a l a m o u n t p a i d i n s u p e r a n n u a ­t ion for t h e y e a r b e i n g $300 .000 .—Nine­t e e n t h C e n t u r v .

LABOR GOSSIP.

T h o m a s B . H i c k e y , a g e n t o f t h e B r o c k t o n L a s t e r s ' u n i o n , h a s b e e n e l e c t ­e d g e n e r a l p r e s i d e n t o f t h e B o o t a n ! S h o e W o r k e r s ' u n i o n .

E d w i n It . W r i g h t , t h e n e w l i e a d of t h e I l l i n o i s S t a t e F e d e r a t i o n of L a b >r. h a s b e e n p r e s i d e n t o f C h i c a g o T y p o ­g r a p h i c a l u n i o n f o r t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s .

Of t h e 100 .000 w o m e n f a c t o r y w o r k ­e r s in X e w Y o r k a v e r y l a r g e propor­t ion a r e b e t w e e n s i x t e e n a n d t w e n t y -o n e y e a r s o f a g e .

S t r i t i n g s h l r n u a k c r s In T r o a t o n bave-doc i t l eJ to s t a r t a s h i r t c o m p a n y , w i t h •" _ _ ; ' t a l s t o c k o f S^o.tHX).

Li.er, anil Sales status. M. W. SMITH,

W o o d w a r d S t a b l e s HEAR WtTHXRJLL H0U8Z.

Baa GO* of the largest sad most complete t a n J I U ID tbb lirery hoe now to be bad in Norther Sew Tor*. Be baa the latent improTod Sine! iBd Double Tnrxoote with experienced and car .'al dr.T;r*. furnished at all hoars of the day a s l ight . Terms liberal.

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doarding Stable at No. SO Oak street, whe iprtea can be boarded or entertained for reaao: ible rates.

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M . W . S U I T E . Flat tacarat .a T.

Miss ELSIE E ALLEN • ^ - S P C C I A L I S T ^ - a

b prepared to m a a u r e the e r « and eara re-Store tbe eyeslcbt and Improve t i e b - a i l n t har in* been aacoeaafal with qoil* a s s m W of cs*e* particularly one of • wenty rears' duration

If roa are •bort-«!KhUd. far «l«-h'«i or old-alg-bied. try Mia* jUIea'a treatment given at TOQI

Consultation by mall for person* iiTinar at a df-Unce.

liefer by permission, to thoae treated at Citff HsTen darinc J' ly and Aaz-ast 19-6;

Mi« Charles Tracy. <lb*vcy; Mr*, j G Yoore. ScnneTcr. La ; arm. Arthur Device, !« p*i k Place. Nesrsrk. S . J ; Mr. Wm. H. Herrick Pr ridenc^

Order* by mail promptly attended to .

Mies KLSIK K. A L L E N , 38 Oak Street, r i a t t e b a r g h , > . y .

Teachara' E x a m i n a t i o n s . Uniform examinations for the Saooad C n n s k

b ^ a f f o U o - a f C i a t 0 a ° > a n l ^ « I W r t E

» ! £ H U h 8 c i i W ' - Cbamplaia. April l i t * sad

j l t ^ h School, aUsobarch Depot, A»« . SO,

t -_t Oi*k Softool Ckaampiata. Kotwaherat* . ^

Ail I—CSSfl koldlnc tesaporar* "••• . . . 4 J .

W. G. GRAVES, ^ - - ^ D M r i t .

CWmoUia, a . V

af dlataa Oaaatw r s t r i

VS£SR ?*as>Sd>iaaad for the oaasaa «* rils-Tr <•*•*»• ssaasaasaz) to he * - " - v g . j w i a . are

T. B1IWITT. *T .saw.

CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIM AMD PERIL

M i s s E m m s . C o l e S a y a t h a t I . v d t * E FlnkhBm'H v ^ e u H e C o r n p o ' - n d bfl» S a v e d H e r LKe tvr.d Ma<ie H e r t T e l l

H o w m . i n v ' n v . * o f J-oavil ifnl y v n c gir?« h a v e l v e n ^n.-r.-H.« 4 j " ^ n>. " " • w e r e r i p e n i n e - i n t o " . . m a n i c * * ! ' II""* m a n v irregi i 'm-rit tes o r a".p.<.«"ert..*T»*«» h a v e b e e n d e v e l o p e d af t h i s i m p o r t a n t p e r i o d , r e s u l t i n g i n y e a r s o f .«uf fer ipg"

A m o t h e r s h o u l d c o m e t o h e r c h i l d s a i d a t t h i s cr i t ics . ) t i m e a n d r e m e m l x - r t h a t L y d i a E . P i n M i a m ' s T c g - e t a l d e C o m p o u n d w i l l p r e p a r e t h e s y v t e m for t h e c o m i n g c h a n g e a n d s t a r t t h i s I rv ­i n g p e r i o d i n a y o u n g g i r l s l i f e w i t h o u t p a i n o r i r r e g u l a r i t i e s .

M i s s E m m a Cole o f T u U a h o m a . T e n n , w r i t e s :

I>c«r M m . P inkhani : " I wnnt to tell you that T a m enjoy ing bet­

ter health than I have for years , t-nd l i m e Stall to Lydia E . Pinkhani's'Vegetable Tom-pound.

'• When fourteen years of a g e I suffered al­most constant pain, and for two or Uire>< years I had soreness and pain in m y side, headaches am! -w-as dizzy and nervous, a n d doctors all failed to help me.

"ILydia K. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it m r health began to improve rapidly, and I think i t saved my life I sincerely hope m j cxiieri-ence will be a help t o otl;3r giris who are i m.ss-ing from girlhood to "womanhood, for I know your Compound will do as much for them."

I f y o u k n o w o f a n y y o u n g p i r t w h o i s s i c k a n d n e e d s m o t h e r l y a d v i c e a*k h e r t o w r i t e M r s . P n i k h a m , T-iynn. 5 1 M . . a n d s h e w i l l r e c e i v e f r e e a d v i c e w h i c h w i l l p u t h e r o n t h e r i g h t r o a d t o a s t r o n g , h e a l t h y - a n d h a p p y w o m a n h o o d . M r s . P i n k h a m i s d a u g h t e r i n - l a w o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m a n d f o r t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s h a s b e e n a d v i s i n g s i c k w o m e n f r e e o f c h a r g e .

•jeSmOinV^T a a o " D r a s o s a . O n e o f t h e p e c u l i a r i t i e s o f t h e a n ­

c i e n t w r i t e r s o n n a t u r a l h i s t o r y sub­j e c t s w a s t l i e I m p l i c i t f a i t h w h i c h t h e y p l a c e d in t h e g e n u i n e n e s s o f t h e var i ­o u s b a s i l i s k a n d d r a g o n s t o r i e s w h i c h w e r e t o l d t o t h e m . B r u n e t t o . f o r a n i n s t a n c e t o t h e po in t , r e l a t e s w i t h a l l s o b e r n e s s t h a t " t h e Das i l i sk i s t h e k i n g of s e r p e n t s . H e w e a r s a w h i t e c r e s t npo: i h i s h e a d , a n d s u c h i s t h e a b u n ­d a n c e o f h i s v e n o m t h a t t h e a i r Is p o i s o n e d w h e r e v e r t h i s d i re r e p t i l e p a s s e s . T r e e s i n w h i c h h e m a k e s h i s h o m e e x h a l e s u c h a p o i s o n o u s o d o r t h a t bird.-; i n flying o v e r a r e s o o v e r ­c o m e w i t h I t t h a t t h e y fa l l t o t h e g r o u n d d e a d .

' •The d r a g o n . " s a y s t h e s a m e a u ­thor . "Is t h e v e r y l a r g e s t o f sarpeo i t s a n d i n h a b i t s e s p e c i a l l y I n f e a a n d E t h i ­op ia . Yvl ieu h e flies o u t o f t h e c a v e r n s in -which h e m a k e s h i s h o m e h e f u r -v o w s t h e a i r w i t h s n c h v i o l e n c e a s t o m a k e i t g l e a m w i t h i i re . H i s m o u t h i s s m a l l , a u d h e h a s n o t t h e p o w e r t o in­flict d e a d l y - w o u n d s w i t h h i s t e e t h . I n h i s ta i l , h o w e v e r , h i s p o w e r l i e s , a n d w i t l s i t h e c a n i n s t a n t l y s t r a n g l e t h e l a r g e s t e l e p h a n t "

"Which W » I«f T h e g o v e r n o r w a s p u z z l e d - '"Look

h e r e , " h e s a i d , t u r n i n g t o h i s p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y . " C a n y o n te l l m e w h e t h e r th i s n o t e c o m e s f r o m m y fciilor or m y logal a d v i s e r ? T h e y ' r e L o t h n a m e d B r o w n . "

T h e n j t e w a s a s f o l l o w s ;

I have begun y o u r sui t . Tttady to b e tried on Thursday . Come In. BKOVVX.

— T o l e d o B l a d e -

HAYES SATS

t w i l l g i v e a n y m a n , s tout , s l im or ex tra s ize u p t o 50 inch breast or w a i s t m e a s ­ure a S3 H a w e s H a t if I can­not fit M m t o a s u i t of c lothes f r o m m y stock.

OH, WE'VE GOT 'EM Beautirhil Suits , D o u b l e a n d S ing l e Breasted, Worsted , Cheviot, Thibet a n d S c o t c h Mixtures a n d

RAIN COATS too A N D

OVER COATS AND

SHORT ULSTERS

Ajitf t h e Ku-fan-gled P a n t and t h e Madrid H e a v y P a n t a n d l V e s t a n d if y o u do n o t find^what y o u w a n t a t o ther places c o m e a n d see

L W. HAYES iotlaod Railroad Time-Table jKrectod to Oct. i=r, ,<> 6 T>»JIT tx<xvc Sunday TRAINS LaAVS HOCS2S POINT JCT. WKST '

i/M A. M. MAIL E I P R S S S for Chat^arwraj Malone, Norwood. OKderjOnrg s a d t a t e f raediate "tatloas. u . « r

. 35 v m sc X - : D for HianioaM a i d h u s ' m e l tate stations. ' C J

Sons! ° 8 d e n » b n r 8 « ^ l a t e r £ e d ! a t e ° a

TRAINS IJXAVI KOCSSS POINT JCT SOUTH

Truy. Albany and >{ew T o r i Tin G-SZKI I s l? . ^ n \ * n P 4 r ! 2 r 9 F 8 C a c h e s ^ £ > £ i h

B a p o l a t M , X E D fcCm C h Q r t l b o « o ^ Rons*.

Norwood Malone. ChatesnpiT and la terSe dlate stations torBar in^tou . B o s t o r l ^ S J Albany and S e w T o r k ria G r a n d S S " »?5"

f o r k ^ T ^ o S c n ! ™ * " " * * * " ' * » * ~ G E L * . J > R V B .

C ^ D A L Y ^ * 5 * * * * * * * ^

a A jnaacT Tr*ffic **"*" General' Past. Agt

Rutliocf Vt.

piimBORGH, I. !., 1905.

H. P. H i s & Co. O C A u c n a IM

Heavy & Shelf Ware, I r o n .

P a i n t s , a a d O l l « . *«inin«and

P i t c h .

S p o k e * . a n r*0!o«a>

s u i i s m cAsn

WIXvSLOW v.. \ \ XTsi x 1T< r N M *N .

• i . V" -•' ' k

- n i k s ' e i < B ' i » 1 4 M 1 , " , .

V arrrsr ia r t i . ' , . ,

BAR.NA HI) * B \ R \ Mt], A l l o r n e j ! * a ml ( t o r n * * ' . , .

| i * p . i - - . i . «. VI, »k*. . >» i . «g . If

"ta le "J B5SRT E P A S I . I - I ' B « - » •

| 0 H , \ B. Kli M . a t t o r n c j a touri'-vlor ni l . a v

Ma.-,i-»ti B i n ! ; . ( •

i J A n , / . ,

R. E. H E A l t Y .

VTTllhNKV ANH . . : « . . . t tt" es ., p . . i i • «,

• union 9tre«i.lt MI -»>.rk» y. -es l eatjite ». \.r<y

E. F. H0TSK;KH.

VTTOR>KT A>t> n . l \ ^ t ;

i ffc< c«. Let j h • • * - V . . Imreh. , \>w .rk M.re^ . * - . •LC e IK-i <ies fur. futa-ti

SUEDIiEX & YfcHT.

COrNSEI i <»K.s AT I AW . <F . . B.<« k..« i nti n «rr*»»t. f\att>-r re>

L. L. ^B il'PE* , , „ _

WM. L. PATTIJSON,

ATTi'RNKT AN'P f t i l >*>KI I • 'h ' " m ^a- tiffi.^e, l i in ton p;«-Jc, F i s tmin »-' \ ;

CHARLES H. SIGaXOH. A t t o r n e y ft Counse l lor a t i a a

10 BMssFRHnrr cTsrrr, rLArn>BVL'Ui, A\ r

S E T B S. ALI.EA',

ATTf-FXET A M ) I < I N « . J 1 I ( . K AT l * W l itce In l e v y btil'ijiig » n « * , e I « » t t i T . »

Pnustturith. ^ . V. Jt tcey t o K s o on heal Ec'str

FRAXK C. AG XEW. t TTOHSKV AJJD I ' H f S S E u M R AT LA"W

t \ . Offl .-«. • CilnMo Streui. l i t t « l n r « n . S Y.

S. L. WHEELEH & SOX,

iX No. S3 Clinf D M r » « . i>mu* i.igii. N Y S s a r n . L. MiitrtEK I»EiOi,r s . R u n »n

WEEDS, COAWAY ft HITTER,

Aa i O K N K l i , i. C O I N S I L U r t - AT I w OiEce. Weed t l i w t I » , BItt>. t ,U». r v,

Plkttttnrgli, N. Tf. '' SaiTM M. W BSD. G I C M I s . M t u 1 BOSSt' F. C'CSWST, TUI/S** B. C. TTI*

Dr. fRAXK MADDEN. Pbytlcisn, Surgeon and Ocnliiu w , e u a

ResklEi.ee. IIS Mar«*ret St. Oftce hours I t l tTt 5« a. m. and « t o 5 p. m. g j eclal aUent-t n eirtm to dlstaar* of tbe * j e , a a r Nose , Tort at. »i(" llseasas of woaten.

Dr. E. A. BAH>ES,

Physician and Suraecn. O triCH and Reeidente, N o H Brf t««l ! t l

• t i ec t , corner of Ca i t er l cc . Ulicfchcnra: 1—1 p. S L , T—9 j>. BJ. Special attention gtTec t o ditetsee oj t t e sy«

«at tax and T t r c s t . T e l n h c B ^ c o r t u r c E .

Dr. T. J. CUMMINS,

PHYSICIAN AND SCBGiZON. No. 14 Jtarrarei Street. Matt ibm «b. N . S. (. tti e U u s. BEtll

» a. m_ tt»i f rem 1 to a. and lxcm 7 to 9 p. m. T e l t c t o n * No. 8«-A. «s_|

JOHN E. JUDGE. Attorney S: Counsellor a t Laa

Moore's Block. N o . 11 Clinton Street.

P L A T T 8 B O R C H , N . v Money to loaa on real estate securitr

PATRICK J. TIEHXEV,

attorney and Coaciellor at L&v i t a c d M Margaret Street ,

FLATTbBUEOE, > Y.

G. T . AMES,

AT T O E X E I A S D C O r N i Z l i O H AT 1ATT, Eoute* Point, S . T

Braack c f i c e zt M c o e n .

H. P . COATS,

ATTORNEY A N D COt Ni-XT i C-R. £ * T M S I a k e , T r a E k l l n C o n t t j - , N . Y . I j ^ . j f n - i t t

ol every nature promptly a t t c r d t d t o , CcLto dons a Specialty-

MARTIN H. O'BRIEX,

ATTORNEY A N D C O t " N S £ l I t i ! AT IA"W P i i c U c e !D all cccrt?. Mate . Ped^rgi si>J I e

i.artmei.tal. OiSce. IS Clinton i t . . Pls.tuLtTjh N . T .

Bansom's Liverv Stables G o o d Li-very T a r r o n t i . C c i c r e t e c t Drivers .

OrdeiB M e d a l t t D k i * t c h - T e . e i l c n e .

H - B . EAl>i:CM,

Trini ty f e n t i e . J f i l l ; 1 > . I

Parkhurst Taylor, INSURANCE AGEMCY,

S u c c e t i o r t l o A- M . P I A T T & Co .

General Insurance, Marion Block, Clinton Street,

PLAHSBDE&H, &. Y.

rrompt Payment of Losses LOWEST RATES,

ElGEZtT iTAM AhL

feiM ni Aiericai Ccijaia Heiresemei

O r d e r s b y M a i l or i e l t r p i u r . : r a r L j

a t t c a d e d t o .

A j r e n U l o r t i e o l d , r e L s t . c T- i t e . tx i ,

L i fe , A c c i d e n t a n d E t n p . c j c r * L » : - J

Oompsasy . 4^0 tor . l i e A J I C H . T L . i t l

2 t e a a i e r s .

«- r. FAJIKHTJBST. S TAYL<IB

Central Market, l IcIEEFE 4 CO., ProffieicE,

Caraar ar Bridge aad Hirer streets,

PLATTa3VKtiH. S I"

p C S T O M E S S W I L L ALWAY.- H > P 31 V^JWi. Market a cio ioe st.e«t. - » i i I=-•apply of

F r e s k a a d S a l t S e a t s ,

F r s a k a a d S a l t F l > b ,

P a l t r y a a d G a m e .

O y s t e r * l a Ose ir s e A s t n 'WboiessJe

B a r t e r , E«rr>., C h e e s e , X c . Mopataa wf!lbeir»aTed-u.'=slt LZJ?.-SXT*. Prices as low a* t i e ;> w e s t

. £ 5 ~ * T de2T.t*d t o t s j part ^t l i a nl-M« • • t t o a t eaaiwa. All are •nr^isd

J. i . GORKIKS i CO.

General Merchandise A G E N C Y i u S

PIATTIIUR6H RLPUBUCAN • S O O E S S F O R K S .

A i r a n atSUUKfetcn. M»'r * - - J - 1 * - * raconber Ur«>«? I t r l xzx. .1 - » * . : * e^** s c d ia.perira: t»> ^ e . . : : . - :•-•--'• •* J

• t a n u r g m a c c e f ' a g r e e t « » » -

_ Patent Offic*I WASHINGTON 0 C }

• t t . t tAPI. FANQUNF

wA a t 'Ja. Ct ,^.ST-'*^4?_

>ka Basta a s a«u -* ' »• _ « r P BaSssteasastsii AtAstSSaV