Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1883, Page 2

STRONG FACLTS/ A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S IRON BiTTERS is good for 1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral gsis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con cumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Tts wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en- riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880, My health was miich shat Rheumatism when 1 commenced taking Brown's Iron Ditters, and scarcely had streagth enough tend o my daily househ 1am now using the thir. am regaining strength cheerfully recom MONSTROSITIES. tory, Malkes the Siamese Twins Appear Aimcet Nor- inc/noatl Enquirer, congenial her chest, her royal such & degree that he procured divoroe from her, There are numerous oas deformity recorded. One, three, four, five and even more breasts have been to one In- These supernumeraries are reported as belonging dividual. They Hava Cut Figures In His- Autbenticated Oas:s Which “‘He 1s a vory devil In royal skin, remark made of Henry VIIL when he procured a divorce from Anne Boleyn, but the majority of readers of Eoglish history are unaware of the fact that, aithough conasldered the most besutifal woman of her day, she had deformities, Thero were six toes on each foot, and she had three breasts in a straight line acrosa and with these deformities pouss became disgusted to | ++5thing is good enough for a hog, { to this senselees proposition 1s i sed the dlsease among swine owned breeders who indorse fit. Sinoe tiuo immemorial the hog has been ¢ 'led the farm scavenger, but, never lese, the successful breeder s he 10 relles the 1 apon this over- eotimated characteristic of the animal, 1:4d water, worse treatment in ha ling, and asuperabundance of filth are the foundation of all diseases to which hogs are subjoct, and it s oconse qaently easy to belleve that the health of the anlmal and the quality of the meat must Increase In proportion to the oleanliness of the food and eur. roundings, In planting ssparague the following direotions will secare a satlafactory re- sult: Soak the seed for twenty-four hours in tepld water and sow early in the spring In rows a foot apart, and kept clean by frequently weeding and hoeing, At one or two years old trausplant to permanent beds. The ground lhoulf{) be trenched or dug over, two feet deep, burying plenty of manure, decaved leaves, leaf mold, rock weed or kelp, when it can be had, and mixing it thoroughly with the soll, Lay out the beds four and half feet wide, and draw three drills fourteen inches apart and six Inches deep lengthwise of each bed Place the roots In them, a foot apart, in their vigorous plant, however, will produe botter soad than two, aud as groat quantity. high it s capable of takirg care ¢ itsolf, and grows rapidly. reaking up th the surcface the horse caltiva'or, crust that has formed of the ground, and paning and loos ening the soll to derive » greater ben- efit from the atmosphere, will b seon that the ouitivation is «s slmply as that of Indisu corn or of tha com- mon navy bean, About the 1st of August the beans They are produced In begin to ripen, pods or husks, on spikes about elgh teen Inches long, and should be gath ored a8 soon a8 the pods begln to turn brown, to prevent loss by their pop- plog out on the field, as the boans when ripe pop or burst from the pod They are gathered Each piant has & number of these, and they are produced and ripen in succession Of course only those ex- hibiting brown pods should be cat. quite a distance. by cutting of the entire splke. till frost. Thene splkes are then thrown into slng through th dry yard, which is made on a plece of land near the bean field, sloping to thi south, so as to get as much heat as pos- After the plant ls two fcot Afo heavy ralcs, however, It s aiill adv's able to work between the rovs wih o | pose whi and milked three times dally, caasen an {norease of five to slx £ pouuds of milk per day, It s & very e |lntereciing fact to know that Echo was wilked for more than nine months but twica a day and fod s the rest of herd, the owner not aware of her aderful performance, When it was discovered her feed was lnoreased nud she was milked three times dally, Mr. Stevous has sworn before a notary hat the above record of Keho Is cor- B. M, Why Emgs do not Hatch. Colorado Farmer Although every posslble precaution Is taken to make the sitting of hens as comfortable as possible the eggs often fail to hatch, The difficulties are of a character that can not be discovered, but much depends on the conditions regarding the managoment of the lay- ing hens. 1f a hen la very fat she w{ll lay bat fow eggs, snd the eggs from such a hen wm often fall to hatoh. When cocks are allowed to range with too many hens tha vitallty of thechicks 1s leszened and they dle In the shell, Fowls that are fed under a forclng pro- gress produce weak offspring, and those that are bred and in are not to be relled upon to ive ood hatches or produce Eallthy chicks, 'The hen that e v reot. ofordo are fod especially for that par- — ] ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association, CELEBRATED g% KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXORLLENT BEER SPRAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, sible from the sun to ripen the beans s her nest {3 generally successful, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. sometimes in a straight line with the normal ones—sagain, under the arm or 1 cannot say too much in praise ofit. Mrs, MAKY E. Brasuan, 173 Prestmanst. and cause them to burst from the natural position, and cover four inches Then roll the ground down bat why this Is 80 has been a puzzle not only to farmers but to sclentific l_]mca Oorner 13th and Harney Streets. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1981, Suffering from kidney disease, from which 1 could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron bitters, which cured me completely, A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eatatall. 1gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyik MontAGUR: Heart Disease. Vine St., "flnu\\urx. Pa. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, | was advised mlrx Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bot- tles and never found anything that gave me 50 much relief. Mrs. Junwie Hss, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom it was bought. sbeoniy Corset pronounced by our leading vy 18, by Mall, Postage Palds 1.50, 0. CHICAGO BAKER'’S COLATES S0l by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & COw Dorchestor, Mass. Send 81, 8, 83, or 85 for o sample re- tail box by Express, of the best candies in America, put up in d elegant boxes, strictly pur press charges 1 Refers to all &o. Try it once. Address, hi C. F, GUNTHER, Confecticner, Chicago. ‘\Gc‘y v Q OMAHA, NEB I hiforiable ana pertect fiting Corset ever AR evervviae 00, Clicago, Ik GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Suita- ble for presents. Ex- ca- on the hips, Several cases where they were on the back, and {n one or two oases they are reported as forming dia- mond and trlangularshapes, There ls one oase recorded where the female had elght breasts —four on each side. Many of the numerous cases of de- formity reported surpass bellef, There was & monster at the court of St. James who was twenty-elght years of the time the observation was taken, He was perfect In every wa, bat one. He possessed two heads one of which was very smart and th other very stupld; the stupld ono kept him in 80 much trouble that sll his tlme was spent in allowing his smart altion, Valentine and Honne relate the cas of a ohild in Bengal who was the un- In this onse the heads were placed one on top of the other, and jolned very closely They were both perfect in lucky poseessor of two heads. together. formation. Sometimes one of - th heads would bs asleep and the other awake, If the halr of one head wer pulled the other head would cry; if one mouth were fed the other mouth would water and show evident aigns The monstroalty lived for four years and was In the best of healtn at the time of ita death, which of satiation. was caused by the bite of a viper. Winaton tells of an Itallan child who carrled a little head under its right arm, which little one the im- y of the little eight years of head peeped out, givin, pression that the head was burled In the somewha larger body of its bearer. larger one was christened James. that he was in reality the only protec. fect health. A story 18 told of a Moor in Tanis, him on the street. boy of to-day could a cherry. was four feet four Inches in height, inches—over ote-third of his helght inches In clrcumference. The number cf_double children pre than the well-known Slamese twins i large. mens, Helena, became paralyzed. The taller, Judlth, a brurette, then carried hel around for aixteen years, of each other. fever, after, revealed the have been separated. was a very beautiful girl, had a love: and Judith lived a few minuces t, time to persuade her to ma carry through life, of a lover fcr poor Helena. FARM NOTHS. 1a *‘missing hills’ ported cabbage insect. middle of his corn field, emooth salling, through him, finest tubors and the largest yisl Tae best which are a foot apart each way. cows were fed on ensilage, found as in the mlli same feed on dlfferent days, be hoped that Dr, Sturtevant's fally conducted tlons in dairy husbandry. It is a common remark that almost deep. A rich sandy loam {s moat suit. Castor Bean Culture. The ocultivation of castor-beans wes {ntroduced into southern Illinols and Missouri several years ago, in order to y » mill that had been erected in ouls for the extraction of the oll from them. Recently other mills have been erected In other cities and towns His stupld head died a short time after this report, and the whole man lived for ten days after, until the dead head had almost soparated from the body by decompo- The little head waa christened Matthew and the 1t | Filler, E-q., of Missourl, little Matthew's ear was pinched James roared, but at all times little Matthew was under the impression tlon that James had, The last report of this double boy says he was in per- | should be dry. 30 years of age, whose head was so large that a crowd always followed His mouth was so oconsplenous chat he could place a muskmelon in it as easlly as the small He and the distance from his chin to the top of his head was twenty-three Benventl saw a lad well propor- tloned except as to his head. At the age of seven the head began to grow rapidly, so that when he was twenty- seven yoars old his face and his head were fiftoen iches long and thirty-elght | into back farrows or lands fifteen or senting far more astonishing features Buffon relates the history of two glrls who were jolned at their abdo- At six years the little blonde, They had emall-pox and measles in common, Other diseases they had Independent At 22 Helena dled of A post-mortem examination that they could not Judith, who when she was 18, who tried for a long him o spite of the load she wasdoomed to “Every lassie has her laddle,” but there {s no mentlon An Indlana farmer planted cabbages " of corn and found that they were not injared by the im- This season he will locate his cabbage patch in the He finds that the cabbage ly moves near the surface of the ground and prefers He thinks that corn- etalks will prevent 1t trom moving _Very careful experlments made in New York last scason show that the flit cultare of potatoes produces the wod the Dutch , which conslsts of ce of the ground level, planting a einglo eye in a place, covering it oix inches deep, and allow- tng but & slngle stalk to grow in a hiil, Dr. Stortevant, at the New York experimental station, has found that, while corn meal made milk rich In batter, it was not s0 easy to separate the butter from the milk as when the He also et unexplainable differences of the same cows on the House- wives have long known that cream was often much more easily churned at some times than at others, It is to ro- experiments will throw light on many doubtful ques- and the demand for the beans is in- creating, In many counties in Kan- sas the orop has been very remunera- tive. Oastor beans do not exhaust the fertility of the soll as corn and the small gralns do. Many farmers be- lleve that land is benefitted by raising a crop of castor beans on it. The ex- Fenn of seed is very small. No cost- ly machinery Is required for putting in, oultivating, harvesting, or prepar- ing the crop for market. All the work may be petformed by old men, women, and children, who can not do hard labor in the field. For theso reasons castor beans offer many ad- vantages to farmers of small means who live in a ocomparatively warm climate. The castor bean plant ia of tropical origin, and {is liable to be in- jured by frost in any of the states where cctton will not mature. An early frost will kill the young plants while a frost in the fall will injare the beans before they ripen. The plants are highly otn-mcnurmrl very showy. A few of them ralsed in the front yard or garden present a fine appearance, By ralsing a few for ornamental par- poses a farmer can learn their habits and be better prepared to cultivate them in & field. The ordinary yleld is from fifteen to twenty-five bushels per acre, With a view of introducing thetr cultivation in that state, the Bou 1 Oarolina department of agricul- ar publishes an essay on thelr cal- ture, which was prepared by C. C. The follow- ing embrace his leading directions: Almost any soll that will produce wheat or corn will answer for the cas- - | tor bean, When it can be had a sandy losm s preferable. The soil et, heavy solls are not adapted to its successful cultare. The ground should be put in good con- dition for the eeed as for other crops. One thorough plowing and three or four harrowings with a heavy harrow will be a scfficlent preparation, Fall plowing is undoubtedly desirable, as it more fully exposes the particles of the goll to the ivfluence of the frosts and the atmorphere, thereby pulverizing it and preparing It better for the seed. Where a fall plowing has been be stowed upon the land, and another croes-plowing in the spring, thorough harrowing will put it in excellent con- ditlon for a heavy crop. If the eoll is inclined to be wet, 1t ehould be thrown e one to get him out of scrapes his other head had caused. t s twenty feet In width, and the dead . | furrcws between these lands should be kept open for drainage of all surface water. This 18 not more necessary for the castor bean than for many other farm crops where the land is inclined to ba wet, The ground is now lald off In rows five or six feet apart each way, except that between every sixth and seventh row a distance cf about eight feet i3 left between the rows one way to ad- mis a horse and wsgon or elide to pass to take the beans when gathered. Hot water, somewhat below the bolling point, ehould be poured over the seeds and they should remaln in this water twenty-four hours before being plant- ed. The temporature of the water will of course be gradually reduced to the temperature of the atmosphere. Applying the hot water once will be' sufticlent. It planted without this preparation they are a grest while in germinating, many of them not mak- ing their appearance for threa or four weeks, With, this proparation they will soon germinate and come up reg- ularly, Some farmers put in each hill one-half of those which have hot water poured over them and one-half of those whice have not, so that if the cut worms destroy the first that come up a stand may be obtained from the others, which will come up a week or two later, Good, sound, plump seed should be selected for planting, A half bushel will plant elght or ten acres, Eight or ten seed should be dropped In each Lill, Bat one, orat most two plants are to be leftin a hill, As the cut worm ls quite de strustive to the plant, this number of seed ls recommended, 50 a8 to be cer- tala of an even stand, OF coaree, re plantiug can be done but It {s better toavold it, if possible, by planting plenty of seed. Theseed should bo planted ae soon as all danger cf frost isover. Theplants are as easlly de- stroyed by frost as our common bean, and therefore planting ehould be de- layed until after the first of May. The cultivation conslsts in destroy- ing the weeds and grass and koeplng the soll open and mellow. These ob. ects are chiefly attained by uslng the horse and cultlvator, or amall plow, working between the rows both ways. It s also necessary to work among the plants with the hoe, golng over them two or three times, cutting the weeds away from the plants that cannot be reach with the plow or cultivator, and drawing a little mellow earth to the plante, gradually reduclog the number to one plant in the hill, though two are occaslonally left, One strong, ) r r husk hard, and make a fence around the by placlng boards up against rails lald on crotched sticks or posts; though the fence s not necessary it the yard 1s made large enough to leave = space outaide the beans cf twelve to fifteen feet, as many of the b2ans will pop that distance, and if the fence 1s not bullt, or the space left, many of the beans will be lost in the grass or field beyond the yard. The spikes are occasionally turned over and exposed to the sun until all the seeds have left the husks, when the old spikes are taken away and a vel new supply added, The same process | ju4ing, is gone through with the entlre crop. | pandle eggs too freely, approach the and distarb the sitting would be easy and qulet. ds thatabandon the nests after the eggs have been disturbed, and this may partly teach us to place the sitting hen alone by herself, with freedom of action, the eggs belngfrom good strong hens, of which only a few have been mated with a vigorous cock. sitting hens If they are nervous Sach heus are never Great care should be taken to prevent (. the beans getting wet. Dirty beans | command but a small price, and sprout- | ppore are bir ing beans are nearly worthless, When rein ls antlcipated rake the splkes into a heap and cover them with straw or plank; sweep the beans up, clean them with a fanniog mill, sack them up and store them in a dry place. After the beans begin to ripen the field skonld| p ¢oiq be gone over once or twice a week un- tl Irest. In hot, dry weather they | oarcal ani ripen more rapldly than in cool, wet weather, Farmers who ralse but a course, go to the expenne of fittlng up | o, a dry-house, as the yard answers the purpose, but farmers who raise fifty acree or more will save labor and ex-! pense by haviog a dry-house for pop- ping out the beans. Sugar from Sorghum. Amerlcan Cultivator. Sagar from sorghum, now In its in- fancy in this country, seeme to be an old-established industry in Jaspan, Aoccording to Consul General Van Buren, the sugar is made frcm that specles of the plant known as Chinese sorghum, which grows luxurlantly in all the tonthern portions of the em- pire south of the sixty-sixth degree of north latitude. The whole product of the empire in 1878 was 64 297,680 pounds, Importation in 1878 was 67,484 805 pounds. For' 300 or 400 years the practice of granulating and refining sogars has been known and praoticed. Sorghum is not grown from the seed, but from cuttings. In Sep- tember selected stocks are cut and and burled in trenc“es a foot deep. men as well, eggs are never disturbed and they are surrounded ouly by the pure and un- contaminated atmosphera, place eggs under a hen we know noth- ing of the, as a rule, and if they con- tain fertile germs it Is only a matter of guess with us In selccting the beat, but the hidden eggs are always {m- pregnated. secluded, and in & place whlch will be secare from the approach of man or fowl, with the surroundings free from all impurities cr odors, and every con- the way of We Oae thing we know hel The mnests should b afforded In food and nlence water, st too often, n when she lsome, d break their eggs as well a tramplng thelr young chicks to death. A medlom sizad hen {s the best, and of fow acres of castor beans will not, of | § ff.rent breeds, the Brahmas and chius are the most peralat sitters. When we r - STEELE, JHNSON & G0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and A!l Grocers' 8upplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of 0IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACUO. fonts for BENWOOD BAILS AND LAFL § & RAND POWDER 60 BF. BOYER 0O, «=—DEALERS IN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>> &S A E" IR &S N AULTS, LOOCOKS, o . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMIATELA. - - - NEXB PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 15 only attalned by using CHARTER 0AK 8 Thro! winter from each joint ot the stall routs grow. In the spring these Points ge cut cff and sot ont in rows of fifteen to eighteen Inches apart, and about the sema d'itance from each other In the rows, Tae ground has previonsly been thoroughly dug and pulverized by a long-bladed mat- tock. The fertllizers used are ashes, fish, decomposed hay, straw and sea- weed, or night-soll, The plants are thoroughly hced, hilled and {rrigated. In October and November the leaves are stripped off, the stalks are cut,and the hard outer coverlng ie removed, and the remaining portlon is then ground between two rollers of stone cr hard wood, The cane julca iy boiled {nZiron kettles vntil the granulatlcn takes place, when it Is placed in bags and pressed dry, The expressed syrup Is used as molasses. Dry, uplandsoils are required for the succeesful growth of the cane, and the expenditure of labor and fertilizers Is as great, if not greater, than for any other crop, Breeding Sows. The fatter a breeding sow is kept the more liable she is to destroy her plge by Iylng on them or eating them up. Sows lett to run wild make good mothers, and wlill generally select a warm, dry place to farrow, It is for this reason that there {s so much disad- vantage in using full blooded boars of Improved breeds on large, coarse: boned native sows, The progeny se- cures the good uualities from {ts slre, with a better constitation and more hardiness than It could get from a fall- blood pedigree going back through generations which have always had ample feed and little exercise. The Wonderful Helsteéin Cow Echo The Pal adium. Esho is the name of the most won. derful (Holstein) cow on record, as shehas just produced 18,120 pounds and 8 ounces of milk in one year, ex- ceeding hy 1156 pounds the yleld of Smith & Powel's ‘‘Anggle,” whose an- nual record was the largest known un til Esho surpassed it. Echo's best yield for one month {s 2 100 pounds, aad for one day 83 pounads), both of which have been sarpassed by Millor's Oaodine, whose month's recorcd wae 544 p-uads 4 ouncee, which has not en baaten, Her day’s record is 00 pounds 8 ounces, But Echo's peralst ont largo yield places ber in aunual records beyond all competitors, Kcho's dam, Crown Princess’ dally record 76 pourds and Frauleln, tho dam of her slre, Rip Van Winkle, daily record 70 pounds, were lmported by Dudley Mil. ler, who purchased them in Holland in 18G9, Hon. Gerrlt S. Miller bred Echo on his farm at Peterboro, Madl son county, N, Y., and sold her to Mr, A. P, Wright, of Buffslo, who placed her on his farm near Oswego, DMe, F, Stevens, of Atti Y., purchased her of Mr, Wright'and put her on hls ion Elw pan: Ppan: TO €] An CcO Add farw, where she made the above rec ord, At two yesrsand eleven months old Echo welghed 15640 pounds. At 10 years old Mr. Stevers gives her welght In milking conditlon at 1810 pounds, As all cows making m £ UPERINTRND*NT'S O¥PICH, Chic of granite pavirg blo ks and The general man the compasy's S8I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone COMPANTY, (INCORPORATED] Th's Company is now prepared to receive ordery tor SI0UX FALLS JASPER STONE, Bulding Purposes, And will make figures on round lots for prompt deiivery, The Cowpany is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicigo and Omaba, and eolicits ccrres- pondence and orders from contractrs en- gaged in paving streots in any of ta Westarn C tis. TESTIMONIALS. o0, Wit Raiiway 1582 el', Preside t Sioux y. Dear Sir—1 have ¥ ince October 1, 13 C iago, or ved trom your com ave laid th:m be- wost regular in to far a8 | have of as dursblo fe or been offerel or laid in e city Yours, JAS K. LAKE. ST, Lovis, March 22, 1833 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-— cartify that en from ¢ ir my op 1 have gued) Pres. Board Stone for Pa.v_.'ng Purp:se 1any person Interested insuch in n will fled it greatly t RRESPOND SUBJ bush now in the haads of Win, McBai ross your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J.sper Stone Co, 1 mk ~tf JOEN D, PEABODY, M,D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE ROOMS, 3 &5 1607 FARNAM large rec: )Residen 3 1741 Douglas Strect, Omahs, Ne Puwer Com- sbout 100 ‘car lods way tracksin the ment and supervision of Stoves and Rangoes, =L WITH * WIBE GAUZE OVER DODRS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & 80 NS ODEAELA., fall.m¥s’ MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & CO., 1509 Douglas Street. Cor, 16th and Californla St. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &G0 Have brought to tkls city from the farms of Landredth & Son's, Philadelphia, and James M. Thur burn & Co., New York, the largest stock of Garden snd Field Seeds ever imported before to:a city, aliof ‘'which are guarantecd to be fresh and true to the name, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0 HENRY BOLLN & CO. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN 3" IRAC 358 R R . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, | 8ASK, DOORE, BLIKDE, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMER PLAGTEIR, RTO. MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY acific Devot, OMATIA, AYBTATR AGENS FO Near Union ¥ KEV FREDERIG GOAL. The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COAL That wiil steck for a year withont slacking orZshrinking. Prononnced by all the leading brick men In Western Iowa as the very best coal for burning brick ever used 1n the West, EUREKA COAL AND MINING €O, Frederic, Monros Co., Towa. T SINEHOLID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c: THIRTEENTH STREET, . . . OMABA, NEB