Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1883, Page 7

e ¢ b o Ay THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDI}UESDAY JANUARY 31 1882 i VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FARM MACHINERY, PUMPS, ETC, * I Nebraska and Western Iowa. MPANY, PV =T = — The h C. Thompsin Reaper. N, C. Thompson Mower, n e SR R e Aol Line Of Implements N. C. Thompson's Full and Machinery, ANID TEE KETCEH UM W.AGON. DEATHEHRS Will do well by Corresponding with us. OUR FACILITIES ~ For receiving and transferring goods for Manufacturers are of the best. = » {\ N. C. Thompson Double Row Stilk Cutter The N. C. Thompson Hay Tedder. v VAN BRUNT, THOMPSOIN & CO, | COUNCIIL. BLUEES TOW A.. COUNCIE. BLUFES WATER WAVES. That never require crimping, at Mre. J. J. Guod's Halr Store, at prices never befere $ouched b Also o full line of awitches, otc. at xreatly reduced pricos. fiver and colored nets. Waves made from Indies’' own halr. All goodn warranted a9 ropresented. ny other hair dealer. Do not fail to call before purchasing . J. J. GOOD, 29 Main stree, Council Bluffs, Towa. MRS. D. A. BENEDIST, THE LEADING DEALER IN H AI X GOODS 837 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A EH NEANYNIE & CO. (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG JOWA _ COALS! CONNELLSYILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Highth Street anc Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, MOROAN, KELLER & (0, UNDERT AP &8 The finest_quality & d largest stock west of | Chicago of # ooden and Metali Ca MES. B. J. HARDING, M. D., Electrician as underraker for frty years and derstands his business. Uph Istering o all its 0; 80 carpet-lay raphic an J mail or branches promotly attend ing and lambrequins. ders filled without delay. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and | Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs | W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Kastate & Collection Agency. GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Il;cllmplmlc Institution, Phila. Offico Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases Bculties pecullar to females & ap JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsollor at Law, COUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, In Odd Fellow's block, over Savings’ OFFICER & PUSEY, BA NI ERS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, Dealers In Foreign Jandj Domestic; Exchange MRS, B, J, HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCGEON, 222 Broadwav. CounciliBluffs. FARM MATTERS Eggs In Winter. With those who manega poultry for profit much depends on the person in control, as well as the fowls, if a fair supply of eggs is to be obtained. It {s not alone sufficient to provida a liber- al supply of food, but it must also be of a character to more thoroughly ac- complish the object desired. Corn is the staple article of diet, and answers well in one respect, which is to keep the fowl warm; but corn is lacking in many elements that enter into the composition of an egg. As the eggs are really manufactured by the hen, she serving as a factory in that re- spect, it becomes apparent that in or- der to produce eggs she must receive egg-producing material. We have in the ege the shell (carbonate of lime), and in the yolk and albumen (white) evorything that serves to create bone, meat, feathers and fat. The food that is to be given, therefore, should contain lime, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and carbon, substances which ex- ist In variable quantity in different foods, The lime is easily supplied in exc: y placing ground or pounded oyster shells within reach, and corn easily sustains the system with carbon, of which it contains a large propor- tion, farnishing nitrogen, but in winter it is a difficalt matter to procure it in some localities, and a partial subati- tute may be had for 1t in linseed meal, which contaius nitrogen in suffi- clent quantity for the purpose The phosphates are found in ground bone, wheat, and nearly all grains. When in confinement thera isa neceesity for adding to the comfort of fowls by providing warm but well ven- tilated quarters, These should be roomy, aud the fowls must not be crowded, as more eggs are usually pro- cured from a small number, in propor- tion, than from largar, and the roosts should all be on ths same level, and low. Ogster shells not only furnish carbonate of lime but assist in grind- ing the food in the gizzard, No mat- ter how sharp or hard any substance may be that is swallowéd by the fowl, the gizzard completely demolishes it and grinds it into an impalpable pow- der, from whence it is passed Into the inteatines, where the digestive organs extract all that can be appropriated for the nourishment of the body and eygs. In winter it must be borne in mind that animal heat is to be kept up as the first importance to egg production, and any deficiency «f food will quickly be made manifest in that respect, but less food will be required when the quarters are warm and dry. Tonics are sometimes helpful, and a little cop- peras occasionally in the drinking water 13 very invigorating, But sometimes, with the bast of feeding and care the hens will not lay, That is because some breeds, such as the Brahmas, Cochins and Plymouth ticks fatten very readily, and when a hen is too fat she will not lay. The Plymouth Rocks, especially, are fa- mous for beicg the beat and poorest layers, for they keep fat on very little, and, unless they can ba mads to work for a living, are dilatory In the mat- ter of laying, To do this it {s best to give the morning meal very early, which may be of mixed soft food, and as it will quickly digest, along in the evening they begin to get hungry, If Meat of some kind is best for- a fow inches of cut salt hay or leaves are thrown upon the floor of the fowl house, and the grains ecattersd through it and upon the floor, the fowls will ecratch for them and bo ex- ercised, which will not only add to their health and comfort, but prevent the excessive accumulation of fat. Corn should not be avoided altogether a8 food for fowls in good conditlon, Pure water and strict cleanliness are | also necessary; and with lyutemmic} a management and arrangement groater number of egge will be se- cured. Fertilizing Fruit Trees. Pacific Rural Spir.t. Many orchardists in California are awakening to the necessity of main- taining the fertility of their orchards by the application of manures of dif- ferent kinds, and it will be timely to introduce some facts concerning the method of application. There is a wrong way and a right way, and for- tunately the proper method can be shown by a serles of systematic expe. riments. A writer in the Country Gentleman gives the following: A rule adopted by old writers gave the length of the roots as equal to the length of the branches above. It is safe to say that this rule does not in- dicate generally more than a tenth of the ground which the entire roots | really occupy. Many years ago I made an experiment on a row of peach trees plantod in grsss and within a few feet of each other. They had been met three or four years, and were eight or nine teet high. - Within afew teet of the end of the row the ground was very rich with a heap of manure, Its stimulating effect on the nearest tree was such that the shoots made in one season were two feet and a half long. seven feet from the manured ground made ehoots fifteen inches long, and at eleven feet distance the shoots grew seven or eight Inches. At fif .een feet no perceptible effect of the manure was visible, the growth not exceeding | three inches. The ¢ xperiment showed that a decided benefit was gained to the tree at eleven feet distance through the roots on the one side, and that the roots formad a radiating circle at least twenty-two feet in diameter, The absurdity of the practice of applying a small heap of manure at the hase of the trank of the tree is obvious, Making Good Butter. Breeders' Gazotte, Batter is finished In the dairy, but not made there. The stamp of the dairywoman puts the gold in merket form; but the work must be cora- menced in the field os in the feeding { stables; und this leads at once to the consideration of feeding for butter, Daring the early, eunny summer months, when nature Is profuse cf favors, there is little to bs done be- yond accepting her bounty. The ten- der grasses are full ot the needed nu- trition, and they uffurd the constant supply of moisture without which the sacretion of milk s greatly lessened, Yet, at this season, as well as all others, a pure supply of water is abso- | It does not meet | lutely necessary, the requirement if cattle have a wet hole full of surface dralage in the pasture, or & frog pond, While it is not probable that the tadpoles and ' The tree which stood | | first bottle of Hunt's Remedy g3 wrigglers sometimes fiund in city milk have been drank by the thirsty cow, many Infusions do oxtst in such pools that are hardly eliminated or rendered entirely harmless by the wonderful milk secretions of the ani- mal. The cattle should drink from spring ted boxes; and as often as these, under the hot sun, are seen to produce green growth or floating scam a pail of coarse salt may be put fn, and the currents checked until the freah-growths are killed; the salt water is then drawn off, and for a long time thagrough will remain pure and the water bright. The World Moves-—-8kill and Sclence Trl- umphant Cur reporter relates the follow ng 1. markablo experience of one of our most relable aul substantial merchants, Deacon Stephen G, Ma- son, Mr. Masoa eays that from 1560 to 1880 ho suffered terribly fom frequent vory sovere at- tacke of Inflammatory Rheumatiom, The last attack in the winter of '79 and 'S0 way 80 severe a3 torender him unab'e to tako & # ep in four months. His physic ans thought that one 1ide of him was paralyzed, and both knces bosame 80 8tiff {hat te could not bend them, The doo- tors pronounced incurable, leaving him In a terrible cond wag then induced 1o try Hont's Remedy, byl a medical friend who told him that nis whole sickness and troutle arose from kidney discase, and convinced Mr ¥aton thet such was the case, and after taking it olx we ks was entlroly cured, and Is now in such excellent physical condition that neither damp wouther nor wet fect affect him disag bly Mr. Mason saya that his cure ls comple a8 1t i moro than two years since ho has had tho djscaso. “I attributo my most remarkable cure J:chlu Hunt's Remedy, the Infallible kidoey and Liver Medicine,” says Mr. Mason—Peovie dence Evening Press. The Best. Wi'lism |, Wilsou, M., 8prirgfield, Fffington Co., Ga, says: 0 preserived Hunt's ¥emedy in acomplica‘ed case of Dropsy which Ihad been treating for elght ye rs, and I find Hunt's Rem ey is the be.t mscicine for dropsy and the kid- noys 1 have ever used, Owe My Existence Abigall 8. Colcs, of Moore town, Purlington N. J. mays hteen months #gd ‘1 had rounl the b My physicians and frends de paired cf my ever getting w.ll. The me great re- liet. 1feel [owomy very ex t) Hunts Remedy, and I am deeply thankful.” Aladin's lamp wrought mighty things, but Hunt's Eemedy w rks mightior. Try it, Money for the Unmarried One of the most solid and subatan- tial institutions in this country is the rriage Fund Mutual Trust assocta- tlon of Cedar Rapids, Ia. During their first year, ending January lst, 1883, they pald over $30,000.00 in benefits to their members, and the greatest satisfaction prevalls among their certificate holders. They are organizad under the laws of Iowa, and their officers and directors are among the leading and most prominent busi- ness men ot Oedar Rapids, Every un- married person should have a certifi- cate In this association, It is a splendid investment, as safo] eecure and sure as a government bond. good sum of money to commence mar ried life on as not, Over 200 mem- bers have been pald off, receiving over 300 per cent. on their invest: ment- Send a postal card for tree circulars fully detalling the plan, which is the finest known., Good sgents can get territory if applied for soon, Write to-day. Do not post- You can just as well have a | Mentton where you saw J4-1m pone it. #his notice If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miarmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all new countries—ague, billious and inter- mittent fovers - by the use of Hop Bitters. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. K. 0 O R e P eatmo A upeclfic for Hyetorla, Dizzinoss, Convulsl Nervoun Headacho, Montal Doprossion, Loos | Memory,Bpormatorrhioa, Impotency, [avolnakary Emissions, Promaturo Old ised by 0 o, self-abnse, of o to misery, decay and cure recent casen, Kach box contains one menth treatmont, One dollar & box, or eix boxes! o1 e} sond by mall propald on receipt ol too six boxes to curo any case celyed by us for six boxes, o vo dollars, will send the DR. WHI 617 8t. Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS IMo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal colloges,,han boen longer engagod In tho troat: ment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND D Diseasos than any othor gh)‘nohn in B an 18 inconventent 4o visit the city for ‘treatment, medicinos can be sent by mall or express ever where, Curablo cases cuarautoed; where doubt exlsta 1t 18 frankly stated. Call or write. Blood Tupuritios and Biood Poi Skin Affections, Old Sores and Tmpediments to Marriave, Ither Piles. Specisl attention to 3 over.worked brain. SURGICAL OASEE receive special attention, Diseases arining from rudence, Kxoosses, Indulve; MARRIAGE i, told. Many GO XIDE. ; who may mar and cure. who may not, why, catiaes, consequencel Soaled for 280 postago or staips. 2l s 22dbwny COL. L. T. FOSTER. JYoungatown, Ohio, May 10, 1880, *Du. B. J. KxxvaLL & ble Hambletonian colt he hi large bone ape: ono on the otber which made him very had him under the charge of two veter Inary surgeons which failed $0 cure him. 1 wal one day reading the dvertisement of Kendall'y 8pavin Cure In tho Chicago Expross,I doterminec atonce to try It and 5(1! our crugglete here b wond for it, and they ordered three bottles; I ook all and I thought I would give it » thorough trisl, I nsed it according to directions and fourth day the colt ceased to be lame and the lumpa have dissppeared. 1 used but and the colt's limbs are as free of lum; smooth as any horse in tho state Iy cured. The cure was 80 remar) tha have lottwo of my nelghbors have the remals iag tw bobties who are now waln Vory roapcitu .'Ii' FOSTER Bend for lllustrated clrcul proof. Price$l. All Dru Kot itfor you. Dr. B,J. ol oriotors, Enoshurgh Falls, Ve, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE Aowely DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOSITORIES ! The Great Popular Remedy for Piles, Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Iiching Piles And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors. Those iroriks act directly upon the conts of b Vessels, and by their astringent effocts g rce tho blood from the swollen tumors, and by making the coats of the veins strong, prevent tho r cal cure is sure cents & box. For filling, and hence a radi- 11w their use. Price, 76 y all drugyists, or sent b il on receipt of § “nnuto. 18 0. 'En. lish M. Oliva'st b Tonis 'S SPECIFIO CURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC OURES ULOERS. sWIFT’S SPE CURES CATARRH. SWIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES SORE SWIFT's SPECIFIC s CURES BOIL! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ERUPTION WIFT'S SPECIFIO OUBES ECZEMA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES RHEUMATISM. P WIFT'S SPECIF1) REMOVES ALL TAINT. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC GREAT BLOOY REMEDY Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 81 to 81.75 n:r Bottle. DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YoUNG, MALR AND FryALR. tual remeds or In. aittent Fevers, Wang ty in all its Stagos, Lows of Brain Power, Prostration, d general Loss of Power, nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, strenghthens the " enfeebled brain and restores surpris ng tone and vigor to the exhausted or- ans, The experience of thousands provea it to bo an_ invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00a bottle, or 6. For sale by all druggists, or senf o from observation on receipt of price by » 1 P. 0. Box 2460 B