Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 21, 1897, Page 3

other eyes. complaint has ever reached Ayer's Sarsaparilila.” Our I’s and Other Eyes. Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them, But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, whole- sale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter of a century of observation writes: “T have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any- thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a single saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro- duced to the general public.” sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has «Nothing but words of praise for Any doubt about it? Send ‘for the ** Curebook.”” It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address: J. .C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. me. I believe Ayer’s Sar- This, from a man who has Power of Sunshine. A French scientist calculates that in an average day the sun will pour on two and a half acres of ground heat which might be turned into energy equal to the muscle power ‘of 4,163 horses, M. Mouchot believed that ‘this heat might be utilized and made ‘to do ‘the work now done by steam and electric- ity. He found that by condensing the heat played on Jess than a yard and a half of ground he could boilia quartof water. By arresting sunshine ‘and condensing #t, small steam engines have been operated successfully in The Charge. The other morning a man named Sis- sons, who stammered dreadfully, was placed in the dock of a London police court. It was a very ‘to pronounce his own name. late and make an uproar over night, next morning. ons began to reply: 'S-SS-SSSSS-SSS-SSs—” Ss “gy, name,” said the magistrate, impatient- Cattle Conditions in Iowa. The following letter from T. B. Em- mert, an Iowa stockman, will be read with interest by many feeders in that and other states, says Live Stock Re- port. No doubt the conditions named therein wili apply over a broad area of the feeding district. In the first place young cattle are very scarce, the searcest in twenty-five years to my own knowledge. Everything is on feed, from yearlings up, and there have not been neariy enough cattle to go around. I insisted strongly for the feeders of my neighborhood to feed cattle, and consume this cheap corn, even if they had to go to the market for their feeders, which a good many did, and that is how we have about our usual number of cattle on feed here. Buc right here is where the rub comes in. There will not be more than aalf our usual number of cattle to run out of here this fall, from the fact that from now oa we usually ran our grass cattle. Why, I used to buy from three to six, eight, ten or twelve cars of cat- tle per week, and half of them would ve grass cattle, but I do not know where I would get a single load of grass cattle in my territory now, not last fall everybody cut and slashed the cattle, especially the she stuff, calves, bulls and everything. You know your- selves hoy it was; and when a short- age comes you can’t breed and raise difficult thing for him cattle and get them ready for market in six months as you can with hogs. He had the misfortune to stay out | As I regard the situation it would seem as though there would be plenty of and to account for it to the magistrate | fat cattle for this summer and fall, looking at it without careful study. We are getting only forty to fifty thousand “Stop that noise and tell me your | Cattle per week in Chicago now all told, whereas we used to get fifty to eighty thousand per week a few years Patents Insued. List of patents issued last \eek to Northwestern inventors: John Allenson, St. Paul, Minn., ap- paratus for forming molds for cast- ings; Oliver Crosby, St. Paul, Minn., locemotive crane; Oliver Crosby, St. Paul, Minn., pawl and ratchet; Frank M. Farwell, St. Paul, Minn., hydrant; Herbert H. Freeman, Pierre, S. D., latch; Frederick Hebich, Grand Forks, N. D., water-jacketed flue; Charles J. Lindquist, Webster, S. D., dehorning implement; John Olson, Two Harbors, Minn., fluid-pressure railway brake; Frederick W. Reeves, St. Paul, Minn., reciprocating rotary steam engine; James F.Rutledge, Minneapolis, Minn., door lock; Emil Schoyen, Mankato, Minn., fountain; William H. White, Harrold, S. D., lamp burner; William H. White, Harrold, S. D., thread eutter and addressing device for spools; Will- iam H. White, Harrold, 8. D., nut lock; Adolph A. Williams, Duluth, Minn., gas engine. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 Pioreer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. A Warm-Weather Visit. “It’s none of my business,” said the man who had boats for hire, “but l’'d like to know why you took this boat, rowed out on the other side of the lake, stared at the water and then came wanted to recall the dear days of yore, when life was so different. As near as I could locate it, the spot I was look- ing at was where I broke through and nearly got drowned in ice water last winter.”—Washington Star. No~To-Rac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tubacco habit cure, makes weak mien strong, blood pure. Suc, $1. All druggists Taking No Chances. Mr. Curtis—Yes; I positively go back to-morrow morning. Miss Emslie—Oh, I’m so sorry for that. I wish you would stay over for another day, at least. You know, we j space with a leok of intense anguish. A Little Mistake. Willie Washington was gazing int “What is the matter, Willie?’ said one of his friends, “Have you been haying trouble?” H “Y-a-a-s. I’m afwaid that I’ve gone ; and made myself very unpopular with H Van Diggles and his wife; don’t you know.” “In what way?’ * “Why, you know, they both wide a! bicycle.” | “Yes.” i “In costume.” “Certain.” “And I met them this afternoon. They passed me one aftah the othah.” “And didn’t you speak to them?” “Y-a-a-s. I wish I hadn’t, foh, do you know, evewy time I think the mat- tah ovah I’m half-convinced that I lifted my hat and bowed to Van Dig- | gles and said ‘Halloa, old man,’ to his | wife.”—Tid-Bits. Mr. J. G. Kaufman of Newport News, and Miss Zella M. Hendrick of Fairville, Mo., accompanied by the lat- ter’s aunt, Mrs. Susan Myers of Bu- | chanan county, arrived in Norfolk on a visit Monday, and ere they left Miss Hendick became Mrs. Kaufman. ‘The their arrival in Newport matrimony | had not been entertained by them. While walking around the city, howev- er, Mr. Kaufman offered to bet Miss H Hendrick that she would not become | his bride. The wager was promptly | accepted by the lady, and a license ob- after which the couple sought a minis ter and were quietly united in the holy bonds of wedlock, a few friends wit- sing the ceremony.—Norfolk Land- Its Use. After examining the school, the in- | spector, having a few minutes to spare, ‘Won a Husband on a Bet. i tained from the clerk of the courts, | | | Science is always simple. It’s only quackery that juggles we jargon. Medical treatment the past dealt with “‘simples,” the pure vegetable remedies provid- ed by Nature. Sagwa is com- pounded of simples. It is purely vegetable. Itis scientific because it is based on the Avown curative properties of the herbs, roots, barks and gums which it con- tains. It is the most efficient blood purifier and blood builder known. Accept no substitute for POM ke. SLICKER Keeps both rider and saddle per- Mf fectiy dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— 4) itis entirely new. If not for sale in ’§ your town, write for catalogue to 9% ‘A.J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. JOHN W. MORRIS, NSIO) Washington, D.C. csuccesstully Rrowecutes Claims. Paris; but nothing has yet ‘been done |” “gss-ss-sss-sss—” ago. We have just gone through a pe-| are to give our performance of “Ca-| Dut g few questions to the boys on the W@ Syraimiast war, 1sajudicatingclaims, atty sinew | to realize practically the great hopes} yhat will do,” said the magistrate, | riod of three years of hard times. Last | Mille” to-morrow night, with me in the | Common objects in the school room. of reyolutionizing.c tion by using | severely. “Policeman, what is this} year was presidential election. That | title role. “What is the use of that map?” he directly the enormous power which man charged with?’ is out of tie way now and everything Mr. Curtis (absently)—That’s the .rea- asked, pointing to one stretched across LOOD POISON comes to us daily from the sun. ‘his| “Tf think, yer honor, he’s charged appease son I’ve got to go.—Cleveland Leader. | the corner of the room. power is calculated at that of two hun-| with sody ter.”—Spare Moments. is Feginning to MC Ye: SlOne MOTELS Tens a And half a dozen shrill voices an- dred and nteen trillion, three hun- Sib ie) TE RO SS ly. Times are getting better in the Read the Advertisements. swered in measured articulation: A PECIA ba ee dred and sixteen billion horses, and a ‘To Cure Coustipation Forever. east, and gradually ‘moving this way; You will enjoy this publication much “Please, sir, it’s to hide teacher's bi- tiary "BLOOD POISON —_ Y thousandth part of 1 per cent of it | | Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10¢ or 25e.| more men going to work every day, | better if you will get into the habit of eycle.”—Answers. ; jeurdin 1stog3 daye, Youcaubetreated ee would run all the factories the world will ever need—New York World. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Few and Far Between. and there wil! gradually be more de- mand for the products from now on reading the advertisements; they will affoyd a most interesting study and The Bitter Part. home forsame price under same gUaran- ity. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcone tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,an@ », if we fail to cure. If you havetaken mer= 7 “Birds ; . as ! noch Ills. Browne—Who wrote “Birds of a | unless I miss my guess. Then there | will put you in the way of getting “It was all due to the whisky,” said | S0ry;fodide potash, and still have aches and: An Aboniinable Legacy. Feather F jock Together? ‘ will be a great demand from all quar-| some excellent bargains. Our adver- fhe Dene Pies Gastonia sinithe tte ne tee Oo Fee Dea aseer Ulneees: { A tendency to rheumatism is undoubt- Towne—Some idiot who had never | ters right along for young cattle to go | tisers are reliable; they send what they sets D) he whisky, | 23%Psrtot the body, Hair or Eyebrows edly inherited. Unlike many other | been out shooting—New York World. } 9) 4, rans anil’on to carn, ; In’ehort, | kdvertiae: notice that you, instead of the whisky, | out, it is this Secondary 3. OOD PO. legacies, it remains in the family. The é B are in here we Ernisan aon challange the world eee a ctual ‘means of checking this cy, or of ‘removing incipient rheu- whether pre-existent in. the blood or not, is ‘to resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as soon as the premoni- tory twinges-are felt. Nullifying ‘the in- fluences of cold, exposure and fatigue, the Bitters not only ‘fortifies the system against their ‘hurtful consequences, but subjugates ‘malaria, liver and kidney complaint, dyspepsia and nerve disquiet- ude. The Dear Girls. “I see,” -said the girl with the:com- mon-sense feet, “that one should not wear a skirt that shows more than eight inches of the'boot.” “You needn't feél worried over that, ” said the light-footed girl. “It perpendicular measurement.’”— Indianapolis. Journal. Great Northern railway, for’‘Facts.about Alaska,” or send 10 cents’in stamps for “Alaska, Lund of Gold and Glacier,’ a beautifully illustrated booklet, containing maps and descriptive matter. Coe’s Cough Balsa: than anything else. It is always reliable. Try it. Readily Answered. Poet—Give me a word that is synon- ymous with “crop.” Amateur Farmer (testily)—"Failure.’ —New York World. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam. mation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 26 cents a bottle. Facetiously Intended. “One of Mack’s bridal presents was a Jawn mower, and it made him furi- ous.” “Furious? He ought to have been pleased.” “No; you see he married a grass wid- ow.”—P Had Hopes. Stern Father—And do you think, | young man, that you can support my been accustomed to? help from you every now and then, L a better consumptive demand on the 7m. Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker | one side and a better demand for feed- ing stock on the other. It does look to me there won’t be any too many cattle for this summer and fall for the market to go into consumption. I could give a good many more reasons for thinking so, but think I have cov- ered the main part of the ground. Of course we will have fluctuations, but the tendency will be for the better, especially when the cattle now on feed are out of the way. Standard Varieties of Chickens. Leghorns.—Leghorns are the best known of the egg-producing varieties or Mediterranean class. They are the premiers in laying and the standard by which the proflicacy of other breeds is judged. Of the origin of the Leghorn | daughter in the style that she has | fowl there are differences of opinion, and there is but little information to Young Man—Well, sir, with a little} be found anywhere concerning their Quick Time. “How time flies, to be sure. It seems only a minute since it struck 10, and now there goes 11.” “Oh, that’s only father, trying to regulate the clock, which is out of or- der. It was only a minute ago since it struck 10.”—Judy. A Noticeable Change. She—The tandem custom in bicycling is proving an antidote to the club hab- it in man. He—What makes you think so? She—Because the man comes after the woman, see?—Boston Courier. Horse and Horse. Doctor—You're a long time paying my account, sir. Hardup—Well, you were a long time curing me.—Boston Traveler. FITS PermanentlyCured. Nofits ornervousness after rst day's usm of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE, $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. KLiNg, Ltd.,931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa A Criticism. “And that ain’t the worst of it, eith- er. They left the booze outside.”—In- dianapolis Journal. An Ambitious Footpad, “That young fellow the police cap- tured yesterday confesses to having held up people in more than twenty different cities.” “He must think he’s a new Atlas.” “How’s that?” “Trying to hold up the earth.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Cheerful Idiot. “For five years,” said the aged board- er, “I’ve had to use an invalid chair.” “And I,” said the Cheerful Idiot, “have been using crippled chairs ever since I became a boarder.”—Indianap- olis Journal. New Treatment Necessary. “Mr. Grumpy, why did you dis- charge Dr. Slickly?” “He had the impudence, these hard times to advise my wife to take a trip to Europe.”—Detroit Free Press. ang, we cannot cure. is disease has filed the ski tional guaranty. pplication. Address 0% Masonic T gap Columbias,#$5-$15 £50 Wheel for $20, $75 for $80, $100 for $43, C.0. D. on approval. Catalog free. R. A. Warner & Bro., 227 Wabash Avenue, Chisago. HW. B.WILLSON & CO.,Wasb- PATENTS::=:: D.O. ‘No foe tli patent secured. 48-page book free. Tramicted ~ith Thompson’s Eye Water, Book FREE. BR. &. CUR ee nccencis ae $100 To Any Man, WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE ‘MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HOME CURE. Bo: p even feeders, let alone cattle that | right back.” | young couple have known each other = il “Well, it’s hard to explain. I’m not! 3 s 4 wi : would do to ship. From 1891 up unt very. sentimental, as y rule; but I| fora long time, but up to the date of ; en Seeking Information. rather think I can.—Somerville Jour- early history. It is generally couceded} «nose verses,” remarked the elderly | svenica's Of Weakness in Men They Treat an@ r x Tetie—Mr. Dudds, do you-ever ‘have ! nal, that a race of fowls bearing a close re-| man, “have a very agreeable sound. | ¥OS 3 Fall to Cure. any trouble on the beach? semblance in many respects to the Leg- But there’s too much in them about (nad An Omaha Company places for the first Mi, Dudds—I don’t understand, 'Pe- | Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, Born, has voxisted) in Italy: and other) ruining, Drools. <0 strike the popular time before the public a Macrcay Treat- tie. What do you mean ‘fo quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- | parts of the Continent of Europe for a| Chord.” i MENT for the eure of Lost Vitality, Nervous Petie—Why, sister says you're not | Bou he Wonuse worker that ipekes weak men | long period. That this race of fowls| “Sut it’s something that most poctry and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of ’ the only pébble on the beach, an’ I-was | strong. Al! druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- < R ‘i has in it.” Life Force in old and young men. No a-wonderin’ if you had eny trouble | teed-_Bocklet aud sample free. Address Ster- has been widely disseminated admits} «tr that's the case, it explains why worn-out French remedy; contains no wid de udders.—Philadelphia North | ™® "emeey Co. Chicago oF New York. also of little doubt, inasmuch as at the] most poetry is not popular. ‘Che pub- Eboep none or other harmful drugs. It is | HI aearariaty Cae et Ook: present day the breed is known in Den- lic, just now, isn’t caring venetlies the ala Tee ha a —— bm i sraterat Gace Gu ia ca eee First Lady—There goes young Mrs. mark and other countries as Italians. brooks run or not. What they want is who are suffering from a weakness that. > 1 thd’ iatest Authorized. map, showing diterent | Pedigree. I suppose she bores people | There seems to be good ground for the} 10 sce the factories get started.”— blights their life, causing thet mental and. } < little boy says. troduced into America from Italy. The Not. the Les ey ae ~OMP AN : pe ese : Not the Lesser Evil. COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will | Second Lady—Oh, no; Fortunately; story goes that as early as 1834 a ves-| «yes said the accused man, dole- send you absolutely FREE, a valuable | A he says such dreadful thirgs they | sel from Leghorn, Italy, brought to| fully, “I haye a complete alibi, if 1 Paper on these diseases, and positive proofs “Of ¢ ,. eae y P 5 | ae conte i = A Ou can’t repeat them.—Boston Traveler. this country as a part of its cargo a| dared put it in.” CEBU erly ES AeCass eeueS hous— he looked through the smoked gla | * ares Be oon ‘ANO ands of men, who have lost all hope of a the eclipse, “tit had to pick out a day | Piso's Cure for Sonsumption has been | Small shipment of fowls, which were at] “Why not prove it, then?” cheerfully | sasoenoee cure, are being restored by them ae - when it was comparatively .cool :and a family medicine with us since 1865.--| once named “Leghorns.” They imme- | inquired his attorney. } CORNER ROBERT ANO FIFTH GrHEETE, st.eau | fect condition. | opatunertile J. R. Madison, 2409 42d Ave., Chicago, | diately became popular, their prolific avell, pan se Lae abe SUD DEEE Bi iseae en jp pe ee eye bere 3 | “What do_you ‘mean?’ SF SREP laying and nonsitting qualities bein: aS noy . . F trae Ag | ne . dace mney Irony of Fate. q 8 Tee Zeng. pay railroad fare and hotel bills to alt whe- ane eM suntia tieetae tne -Guest—Who is that pale, frail-looking | fecognized at this early date. White Try Allen’s Foot Ease. CURE YOUR: SELF! pace to go there for treatment, if they ine one of those scorchers, when we'd |'Mau with spectacles who comes over | and Brown Leghorns were the first va-| A powder to be taken into the shoes. discharges, inflammations, zen to cure. They are perfectly reliable;: have ‘been-only too glad to get rid.af:a | Bere every evening and drinks a bottle | rieties known. Modern breeders are| At this eason your feet feel swollen abs arteare: of mucous, momerine: mee Sar th bee se ae neh poet ga beeen co aidah | of Apollinaris? ible f f the sub-varie- | 2nd hot, and get tired easily. If you Prevents contagion. “Painless, and not astrin- ample, or C. O. D. fake. They have piece of it:’—Washington Star. iy Thy that’s th responsible for some 0: ie sub-varie- have smarting feet or tight shoes, try I THEEVANS CHEMICALCO, gent or poisonous. ,000 capital, and guarantee to cure 4 da abit ate is a . he man ae ties of the breed, and, in point of color | Ato ingottase. It ela qe tece Sold by Dragzists, | €Very case they treat orrefund every dollar; 4 Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets. | Writes those lively drinking songs that | a¢ jeast, exhibition birds of today, even rekon WeMleLG Ja oc A or sent in plain wrapper, | OF their charges cog @ be deposited in a Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, | the students like so.—Jugend. i. and makes walking easy. Cures an by express, prepaid. for | bank to be paid to them when a cure is. We. If C.C. C fall druggists refund:money. a or of the older varieties, vary consider-| prevents swollen and sweating feet, Ml Eireaisi cent on Fequeet. | ected. Write them today. Gi wie ROG A Fond Retrospect. ably from those seen at the present] blisters and callous spots. Relieves ein Dewt won ‘etale Gouge acne is “I wish,” said the unhappy, perspir- | time in Italy. The Leghorn fowl holds} corns and bunions of all pain and * edcding eeniy aah sak pen “/ ing man, “that I could find that little | the same place among poultry that the | gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. $12 TO $35 Son De meats woenien fa ee . “Ne sho. Nespas ‘boy.” Jersey holds among cattle. The ques- | Sold by all druggists and shoe stores whole time to the business. Spare PISO’S CURE FOR No; 1 think ‘he's ‘more of-a:blooming “what little boy?” " for 25¢e. Trial package FREE. Ad- Per WEEK hours, though, may be profitably em- ‘GURES RE ALL ELSE FAILS P rf {diot.”—Philadelplia Bulletin. e ‘y+ tion of profit in poultry has been de- “4 ps _ ployed. Good openings for town aud. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use F& fs BE ORR BET “The one who threw snowballs at me | cided in favor of egg-producing breeds. dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.| gtpne re ee St, Richmond, Va- Se a eee = - : ast winter. I’d lik forgive him.”~ 4 5 GAGE eR EE, A * y ” . temeiand Toad saa ca ye dingw tab that Waakingion oa aan They are lively, active, and of a rest- Ornithological Repartee. Ncw DIESE CONSUMPTION flazzlten ried his witedor Inventor less sr gernes the best of foragers,}| “\hat’s the matter?’ asked the DROPS quick relletana cures worst | or lowe, y y, the kep' ens : . ghorns are| qe i ” pn working f pearly eee staat 2 Is taken internally. Price, 5c. light eaters and the cost of raising st ae ae a: os Cc EO A oo A — co GRAIN BUYERS Soe aw it cher “dathee Utlannte cee ie eee ae them to maturity is about one-half that | tho currant bush with a big, tat berry - A.M MAW "> AND COMMISSION, ashamed of having a common laborer in “The K like storie 6 1 of the Asiatic varieties. They mature i Spats d he flew d ape d y We buy all kinds of Grain and Seeds on track, any station in Minnesota, North and South the family, and sent them :to Europe. he Klondike stories seem to have i in ny eye, and he flew down and gob-! paxota. Don’t speculate on your cash product; sell on track. Write or telegraph for prices. ui ‘made you pretty glum,” said the base rand shel ards sepals oe pullets of- | bled it up!” IF YOU WANT TO SPECULATE, DEAL IN FUTURES. coer ORR eR Ge jitor. “Getti vad en begin laying when ow, ity!” exclai 3 :. Z A Skeptic. ball editor. “Getting the fever? ea 7 ed months old,| “What a pity!” exclaimed the blue {2 Correspondence solicited. Address all telegrams and mail matter to main office at Cleveland Leader: Sne—Do you really No,” said the funny man, “but after } and cockerels crow at the same age, | bird, sarcastically, “that he disturbed Minneapolis. pelicve that Gabriel will sound the trum- | all the jokes I have written about the | They are the best layers, averaging be- | the current of your thoughts!’—New i i pee ae a us, ‘on aay last ia aaa frigidity of Boston, it seems queer that } tween 150 and 200 eggs per year ace York Press. fecrsa lanes CORN EXCHA NCE, Minneapolis, Minn. e—Well, Tam somotimes half inclined} J can’t find any accounts of expedi- 3 are pure white in col , She SEES ees sae Beta Be ; Se ae oa bores, pint aa blow-| tions starting from that place to Alas- sega Saas the pound Fecal thi tat ee hui - Find ast: sash a ka.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. = e’s Brother—Do you love my sis- = ST aes Te they are fairly good. By many they are | ter Effie? An Optimist. sonal eee ees The only thing} Eltie’s Steady-——Why, Willie, that is a a ws: She—Do you think the world is get- | that can said against them is lueer question.Why do you want to — Gold Madal, Midwinter Faie. ” | ‘IB baer or wore? ST | they fe small inne, “Altogether, | HRGW? i an Sat ach pecs os cl Sates ak ena , » Mi iter . He—Better. 1a that opinion? | 2e¥, 27° one of the most profitable ee Ra rey said last night TEES positions. | 10 cents pays for book, containing plans and. $00.00 love story of College ‘Dp R: She—Wihy do you ho ‘at opinion’ | breeds of poultry that can be kept upon | S4e Wow give a $10 note to know, ae ee s and circulars free. No culacge. to Gun lovers tor roseumeaing earn He—My wife’s mother writes us that | tye farm, and the cheapness of their | 224 V'd like to scoop it in.—Boston QUTHERE TEACHERS BUREAU. | REV, DR. 0. M. SU M.A: Mn | SUTION TEALBENS, OGRERS. he will not be able to pay us her cus- 2 elr | Traveler. | mrorthorm-sacenetee Onidage dices eacthivn wacancles' Lawisclin, Ofies: One foe casein t PRICES tomary six weeks’ visit this summer.— Cleveland Leader. Very Simiiar. Chicago Record: Some tandems are like marriage— And this trath we cannot shirk; The girl gets most attention, While the man does all the work. Painstaking. Washington Star: “(Henrietta doesn’t seem to believe anything she sees in the newspa- re,’’ said Mr. Keekton thoughtfully. keeping will allow the raising of two Leghorns for the cost of one Asiatic, They must be warmly housed in winter to lay well and to protect their pendu- lous wattles from frostbite. It does pay dairymen to raise good heifer calves from first-class cows. Even the duirymen who are in the dead whirl of shipping milk to supply the New York trade have found that out. In Orange county, N. Y., the most pros- “It's a good thing not to be too eredulous.”’ “Yes: but she goes too far. She can’t even , penous dairymen now raise the promis- read the advertisement of a bargain sale without going in person to find out whether it’s true in every particular." fo Say Nothing of Typewriters. ing calves. SUNG Se el Put farm machinery and implements Established 1879. WOODWARD & CO. mweroous GRAIN COMMISSION sum. BRANCH-CHICACO AND MILWAUKEE. A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, | in good repair before storing them for winter. ~ Pens to the number of 3,500,000 are used throughout the world every day in the week. Orders for Future Delivery Executed in Au Markets. i] } j