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Show V ' AND 3FAHM GARDEN. Matters of interest TO AGRICULTURISTS. W IkM Atoll Hlats te Ito Ml U Cll--. tWMS HarUmlUra, TIUmImm TMnitin, Ml used as a substitute for ori under such circumstance. Broom corn millet, sometimes called Manitoba millet or Hog millet le a substitute for corn In sections .where corn will not thrive, but 11 ala may.be profitably grown for forage In com growing section a It looks very much like broom corn while growing.' It Is raised mors for seed than somsother. verities of millet, but is sometimes raised for fod' der only. ( Millet requires a toll rlrh la vegetable matter and rather, free. Loams and dark pralrl soil grow it well. It la of shyer growth on clay and sand. It may be sown at any time after tb com planting season has arrived, but should not be sown In early spring The., season- - for - sowing continues through th summer as long as them Is moisture sufficient to make It terminate. It require, however, from days to mak a vlxty to seventy-liv- e full crop of fodder, and it la easily by tbe early frost. MUlet ta much grown as a catch crop after the falls of some other crop, or after rye tbat has been pastured off. When it Is tbs only crop grown on. the soil during tb season, tha ground may b prepared as for a crop of com.- The more frequently the ground Is stirred Jn tbe spring before sowing th cleaner and better tb crop Is likely to bo. Tbs seed may be sown by hand with a broadcast seeder, or with a seeding attachment on tbe grain drill In tb last case no covering may bo necessary. When broadcasted it la best to cover the seed wltb soma form of smoothing barrow. The amount of seed usually sown Is from a half bush-- : el to a bushel per acre. It Is ready for harvesting when a majority of tbe bead have appeared. When cut at tbla stage there Is no loss from shattering of seed and the fodder Is leafy and appetising. It require more tirns to cure than ordinary bay, but may be made ready for storing In tbe same way. It is proper to esy that when fed to horses It should not be given more than once a day. aa It contains somt principle not yet well understood that makes It Injurious to horses as an cxclualv feed teat be lC Ta th Farmers' Review: Th term la commonly tppHixJ to the destruction of a pari or all at the tork at th trunk and main branches tree upon lb stdea facing tba aoutb, southeast and southwest, especially. tba last,-- caused apparent by Eba rays of tba sun. Though moat frequently uaad In connection wltb Enrit tree tba effect a may be aeea upon lahada tree aa well Though tba time jof Injury la a matter atlll under die Tula It aeema evident that tree a may Injured whenever favorable condl-tlon- a preaent themselves. Tbeaa are flret, exposed bark, aecond, ffreat direct heat from tba aun, third, lalternate low temperature and direct aun bej as presented during the early spring. Though exposed barb may ba taken as the fundamental favor We condition, tba sun must strike It la order to produce this kind of Injury. And this may occur at any oaaon of tbs year, In the coldest days of winter aa well aa In the hottest of summer, the only difference being tbat at tbe former season the Injury Is aa much duo to frost as to beat, while In the latter case it la due to the baking jof tbe growing tissue the cambium layer of cells underneath tbe bark proper. In tbe spring tha trouble la mainly due to alternate freeslng and thawing eepedally when unusually warm day r followed by very cold nights. Sines ffoong trees are readily excited Into ,rowth and since they bare not yet formed protective layer of dead bark tbey art the one tbat suffer most under these conditions, while older ones are attacked most frequently during tha summer and the winter than are "young ones since these latter accommodate themselves more quickly to Remedies for Cut Worms. ichanges of temperature, and are heatAt season of the year cutthis ed through or cooled through, aa tha maae may be. Large trees become beat-te- d worms do more or less damage to during tba winter upon tba ex- -i nearly all crops, especially to tomaposed aide only a short distance In toes, cabbages and corn. Whenever beyond tba center, are slow to cool sod or grassy land is left until spriti down after sunset nnd thus keep the before being plowed, any crop tllat bested southern aide pretty warm un- may be planted on' such land rill be til the temperature baa sunk well considerably damaged by the worms down. At tbla time tbe temperatura Tbe reason of this Is n tot tbe whole trank Is about equal and are nearly In tbe spring, the outside layer as almost suddenly yet they need good meal before lander tbs Influence of frost. Whether forming Into yipae, a short time after 'the trees be young or old It le tbe un- which they,Vome forth as night-flyin- g reasonable activity of the cambium or moths . Th life history of the this: The moths lay their owtb layer followed by frost that 1 tfloee tb damage daring the winter and gras throughout the. summer Stba ,' months, nnd after a few days these spring Injuries of thla natura . into small worms.. bleb jdom occur during tha.tuUuna.. ably because tbe trees are prewiring feed upon the grass. The worms cast tbe off their skins from time to time to ifor their winter rest nnd bep-u- u weather condition are lets favorable accommodate their Increase in site, and during fhs cooler weather of winjto plant growth than !', tba spring . Recent transplanj&g. overpruning, ter go deeper in the ground, being protracted drouth 'may often bring dormant for a time If tb weather Is (about Injuries by since such very cold. Upon tbe advent of spring produce a check upon tbe upward flow tb worm eome fortb for a finishing (of sap hd thus allow tbe growing touch of growth, nnd soon from pupa d a In tbe ground Just beneath tb surface. layer to beoome causa but producing practicSome time after this tb moths are may, produced, and, after mating, tb feality tb asm effect Bun-sca- ld (however, be readily prevented by males lay tb eggs for s new brood. sy Ishadlng tb bark In some way. Boards, With most y species there Is bat one wither single and driven Into .the brood farmers r beginyear,Mi around like stakes, nr nailed together to realise of tall tbs ning advantages 31k eavee-trouand tied to tb body and where sod land especialof tb tree; bay and straw ropes plowing, ta plowed In th fall It will greatly wound round tba trunk; screens of ly lessen the number of cut worms and path, etc., are often effectively need. other Insects on such land tba followA cheap and good on may be made bt rye straw stood upright against tha ing spring. A good remedy for killing trunk and bald in place by twin. This Out th cut worms In tba garden la to laat four or five years at a coat maks up a mixture consisting of n tillabout one cent per tree. And a quantity of bran or corn meal moisttill cheaper one is to plant a few rye ened wltb water, to which Is added eeds at tbs' base of tba trunk letting little parts green and a little molasses tbe etalkn aland where they grow. or sugar to gtv a sweetish taste. It jThey will reseed tbe ground so tbat la the parts green that kills tbe worms, (further attention will be unnecessary. and this should b very thoroughly Grafting tlpa of twigs to form a shad mixed with tbe bran, ao tbat tb mixta a good practice as It also tbe grow- ture will be uniform. A spoonful of ing of a sprout from the base of tbe this mixture should be placed near tb In as done trunk Florida plant commonly just before night on tbe day tb orange orchard!. All thee are good, plants are set out Tb cut worms coat little and will prevent . serious work at night and will be killed by lose. of th poisoned mixture. It Is . It KAINS. eating much better, however, to place tb mixture about In various parts of tbe Millet. Millet la a 'child of th sun," and Held a few daye before planting, aa It will then kill off tb worms before any should only be planted after tbe seadamage Is don to th new plants. ." son la fairly well advanced, aaya H.-Weed, Mississippi Station.When it gel a" Start It stands furdrouth and heat quite Tbe continued us of stimulant fernishes a good feed for feeding green, tilisers will eventually exhaust tbe wnd make a good winter fodder for soil of Its natural fertility bene It horses, cattle and sheep If cut and fed Is poor economy to apply them conat tb right stag and properly cured. tinuously. It has been said that stimIf It become overripe, however. It gets ulant manures "enrich tba father but woody and unpalatable and Its feeding Impoverish tbe son." This Is literally value Is very quickly Impaired la this true at has been demonstrated la tb way. Tb seed furnishes good feed for cat of clover. Clovers will approtlv stock when fed Judiciously, but of priate all th potash and phosphoric course tb ripening of tb seed Im- acid which may be liberated to them pairs tbe value of tb fodder. Thera by lime or plaster. Continued cultiare a number of varieties cultivated, vation on these lines hue been known among them the common millet, Ger- to exhaust tbs two ingredient menman millet, Hungarian grass, th Gol- tioned nnd to make tbe lands clover-sfeden 'Wonder, Broom Cora millet, etc. The common millet produce a great Cora la the Orchard. Com la undeal of seed, but not so much fodder, most appropriate crop doubtedly-th vavaluable at some other ports It to German millet has a to raise in n young orchard. It make rieties. a wind break, causes trees to grow atrong habit of growth, la quit leafy a and benee produces large amount of straight sad furnishes food tor Insects fodder for good quality. Where th which prefer young corn to tree. And given corn la Just what seed grown la of southern growth, the tbe cultivation need. Those who were fortree tb sebest yield of fodder are usually have apple Uat year cured. . Hungarian gras ta closely akin tunate enough toaccounts now. Apples have good bank -- to tbe German millet In its habits of SO cents s peck have been no at dream, growth. Tb Golden Wonder millet but a reality which caused tb is very productive fit seed, baring chard lstar to dream of diamonds orand beads uncommonly long and heavy. adornments of plutocrats. It is the variety commonly plant-e- d other when ared la tbe chief object Homestead. ought, and aa it will ripen further Keep tb walla "of tb henhouse north than cor It may to some ex- - whit by repeated whitewashing. -- ed con-dltlo- r- t 1 , cat-wor- yt full-groy- na -- i sun-sca- ld nt over-heate- gh a Home-"stead- wll.ir k. --- HE HAS beep Cm kw4 In an address at tbe Iowa MILLIONS. AgrleaW tarsi College, Prof. Craig of tbat col- YET ME PREACHES GOSPEL OF lege, aald; .It la a safe proposition to - THE LOWLY. accept tbat every sheep baa a fault and it la equally true tbat there are non K. A. WmltklM so bad bat that they have their good rnMkw la tfcf Wart Bis Paw, qualities. In estimating tb good and alaas Faa l Taaat y MUUaaa at Dq, tod qualities of sheep It Is then only ft question of being able to see Mm Or VaUaw things as they really exist It Is particularly bard to do tbla In tb case of abeep, On pf the wealthiest clergymen in toe use tb United 8tatee Is Rev. Eugene Au- dressed they fan be trimmed aiid with great success in biding gustus Hoffman, D. D-- , dean of Union their defects. Owing to this deception Theological Seminary, New York. Co, it Is practically Impossible to form an servativ estimates place tb value af opinion from what one sees. It Is bis property at 120,000,000, but evtn necessary to handle tbe abeep thortbe dean himself Is unable to say oughly, or, In other words, to se wltb b ta worth. "Attired ha the Ungers. dress, Dean Hoffman's la handling "th form of a sheep It Is appearance would suggest any station best to in life save tbat of theologtca! teacher. as In keep tbe hand completely open, this tb straightness of the Perhaps be would more cloeely resem- line can way b best determined, and th ble an opulent, banker than l will be tha least disturbed.1 To any other type onejtowever. who waa to In examination this aye-te- a thorough boro with gentlemanly Instincts, and should to followed: Beginning t! who, by dint of keeping bis eyes Vito the bend, wltb tbs finger drop y about him, baa developed into th lower lip of th sheep and notice aa alert and courteous man of tb the condition of the teeth; notice the world, albeit there la much bluff heartiness In his courtesy, Ills figure ti covering of tbe bead, tbe eyes - nnd tall and rotund, bla atrong features art ears; see tbat there is no appearance of horns in those that should to horndeeply seamed, and bla hair and full beard are grlssled. His voice is by less; then pass to th neck, feeling no means unpleasant, but by no mean with tbe bands tbe course of tbe neck, melodious; It suggests the voice of a and In that way determine thq length veteran admiral, who" baa sailed over of It, the thickness of It, and tbe way many seas and fought many a desper- It swells to meet the shoulder at th ate fight Dean Hoffman is sixth In shoulder vein. Then pass down to tb descent from Martlnua Hoffman, who brisket, putting one hand on tbe floor, of the chest and the other at the top of the shoulder, and In this wep form sn Idea as to the depth of the ebeep through these parts. Then pass to the shoulder, observe be it le covered with flesh and theT evenness on top, also taklhg tjifr girth or ths spring of e the ribs sheep. , From the top of the.j&oulder, using one hand, line of the back to the end of He body. By carefully handling these parts, the fleshiness of the sheep, or. the way the ribs are covered, and tbe straightness of the back, are determined, and at tbe same time the spring of the ribs Is made apparent The width of the loin should then to REV. E. AiOFFMAN. came to America in .1610, nnd eon of taken, and the covering nnd the thickth late Samuel Verplanck Hoffman. ness of It should be noticed. Tbe The family" has been a factor in th width at the hips should then be oband political Ilfs served. and turning to one side an. of ew York city for two and a half using the twoTands, tbe length from Zenturtea. Tb dean waa bora just the hip to the hlndquarter should be east of Broadway, In White street, made apparent between tbe two hands. when tbat now dawn-tow- n thorough-fa- r Afterward notice the way the Is carried back, and the fullwaa an aristocratic residence cenness of those parts should also to exter. After courses of study at Columbia, Rutgers, Dd Harvard, be sighed amined. Following down toward tbe for adventure, and waa allowed to Join leg, the development of the thigh on an expedition formed by Professor the outside requires examination, nnd Agasslx to explore tb region north then, with th band.' the quartern or of Lake Superior. Some months of tbe twist between tbe legs should be rough ekperiences on tbat expedition firmly felt wre quit enough lor a lifetime, and The different parts ef the lamb, from k returned to civilisation and studied the butchers standpoint, show, x wide theology at the seminary of which he vsrtaUoa. .Th seek has tb value of Wbow th head, and in 1861, when qnly on cent per pound, tbe shoulder only 22, began the Ilfs of n clergyman, two cents and tbe shank th same. only to lay It down for tb broader The rib, running from tbs point of tbe shoulder to tbs loin, has a value of work In which be la atlll active. nine cents per pound, and tbe earns la tree of the loin, while the leg of mutmarine lizard. ton has tbe highest value per pound Over Thirty Vm rrsarv4 la at any part, and la quoted at ten cent L.,, Chalk. pound. Tbe breast has tb low The American Museum of Natural per value of ttij cents per pound In tbe History at Kansas City baa just suc- Chicago markets. From these facts It ceeded in mounting one of tbe finest will be been tbat tha development of specimen in America. It is a great tb back and of tb leg are tbe most marine llsard, discovered some two Important points. year ago In a chalk quarry In Kan- ?ks jpecimnwa dug out In Rlsulphwto of Coihoo art TtmXmI Um great slabs and shipped on flat cars to At a recent meeting of tb Ohio the museum. Various stages of prep- State Horticultural Society, Prof. aration bar been under way for Webster stated tbat be had experiweeka, employing altogether the mented wltb bisulphate of carbon to of 26 men, artisans, ar- exterminate lice on the roots of trees. tists and scientists, until at last th Invariably when ba applied sufficient specimen will be shown to the public blsulphate of carbon to kin the He tb on 8 unday for th first time. As tb tree also died. Tb professor remarked successive slabs were developed with that tbe aata borrow down along tbe delicate Instruments It gradually trunks of tba trees, then follow tbe that an entire mosasaur was larger roots until they arrive at tb her imbedded, from tbe tip of the long oft and tender rootlets and there depointed snout to near the tip of the posit tb lice. tall, slightly less than thirty feet In In regard to fumigation Prof. Weblength, nnd belonging to tbe largest ster remarked: "I would rather have and most powerful type of tea llzardi a certificate of fumigation of nursery which ravaged tb Great American stock than one of Inspection." Tb Mediterranean sea during the Chalk professor exhibited ar model house tor period. The animal lies exactly as it fumigation. He cautioned tbe audiperished, upon It ventral surface, qtth ence' to to very careful on account of tbe fore and bind paddles outstretched tbe deadly Invisible gas employed. The and the backbone thrown Into a used le formed by aig. hydrocyanic gas mold curvature. It gives an exact idea dropping potassium cyanide Into sulof th proportions of one of these as phuric acid and water, Th moment monsters. The head measures four these two ingredient com la contact feet in length, the Jaws being armed they form ftn invisible deadly vapor.. Tb model bouse tbat the professor' with powerful teeth. Tbe neck is ebort, so constructed tbat the being only two feet in length, while exhibited was the back measures eight feet The tall danger fjrom mixing was avoided. 15 feet In length, was'evldently th Potash Fertilisers to f Suger Bects. great propeller of the body, as tQ the In several foreign experiments wltb alligator, amj in the monitor lizard, to tba culture of sugar beets noted by tbs Which tbla type, technically known It was found u depart neBt of agriculture. fertilisers inTyloaarus, 1 moat cloeely allied. The g whereas nitrogenous tall la longer than the other parts of creased th yield of beets per acre, th body combined. The great Hurd thef also decreased tbe sugar content la mounted npon a single panel of of tb Juice, but that th pia. god purity of potash and phosphoric Ur 25 feet long. Th chestnut colored application skeleton present a beautiful contrast acid fertiliser improved tb quality of to tbe chalky background. Every boa beets. The greatest increase in lies In tb original chalk in which it sugar was due to potash fertilising. waa deposited. The museum thus . Beets grown from large seeds gave betcure one of .the finest If not the finest ter yields and were richer In sugar from small aeeds. It specimen of s mosasaur In existence, than those grown fourteen inches waa that concluded was ItJ placed at th head of the stair for plowing. leading ItO the third floor, in what U a good depth known as the east corridor.' This cor--1 Shaping the Tree. Remember- - la ridor will gradually be Ailed with pits, the young tree tbat It la lneanrs. ichthyosaurs and other reps, pruning seentla! tbat they ba properly shaped tentative of the marine Ufe of the long tbe success of tha early to their lives, age of reptile. orchard aa well as Its appearance demeasure upon tbe pending to a great Be car, ItefBl IxpwlMM. shape of tb individual tree. "Where did you get tbat Idea of co- ful tbat all necessary limb to taken llecting tbe empty sheila from Amer- off while tb treea are young; espeican . rifles and recharging thsmr' cially tb laterals, which not only de"That," Id tbe Filipino captain, "Wa stroy tb symmetry of tbe tree but an Idea 6f my own. I waa one also absorb much of tbe strength. waiter In a restaurant which mads a North American Horticulturist specialty ofdevlled crab. Washlx. - One-thir- d of th population of tba ton Star. . world speaks Chinese, WMtto R. self-ma- cos-slan- -- - -- o?-th- . social-commerc- ial hind-quart- great aev-er- al ta er SAID . BU RAILROAD George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of New York Central and Hud-eo- n ftlverRallroad, recently delivered an address before the New York Free Association. Among other notable things, be said: Four years ago I predicted that active efforts .toward tbe extension of American commerce by commercial bodies, supported by a liberal and d policy on tbe part of our government, would undoubtedly secure to tbe United Slates tbe blessings tbat come from a great and varied commerce, and I said tbat the New York Press ' Association, and similar association all over the country, could stimulate a public spirit tbat would insure tbe Important results outlined. broad-minde- MAI. must to of a superior quality, and tbe demand for American manufacturers and la Increasing began to Inert wUh each day, until nundreds of our factories are now running night ana day, and business to tbe United States a never In a more prosperous condition than it is on tb 21t day of June, 1899. It ba been said by a great American writer tbat "trade follows 'the Our war wltb Spain baa placed our flag upon tbe islands of tbs Pacific, directly to the natural track between the Pacific coast of the United States and Japan and China, and ns we contemplate' our growing commerce with these old nations we are reralnd-- d ef tbe prophetic statement made at At that time we bad no Idea that a tbe completion of tb first continuous war between one of tbe old natto&'t Una of railroad between tha Atlantic tbe earth and our joung republic and Pacific oceans, by tbe joining of would be fought; at that time we had tbe Union and Central Pacific railroads, more than thirty years ago, by no idea tbat American manufacturers would be furnishing locomotives to the that prophet of his time, Thomas H. English railroadsah well as Japanese, Benton, who, standing on tbe summit nnd no one thought four years ago that of tbe Rocky Mountains and pointing toward the Pacific ocean, aald: There American bridge builders would go into the . open market au,d t accessfully Is tbe East; there la India" Mr. compete for the butldfng of a great President, since the meeting at Lake fteei bridge In Egypt; nor that to ao George, four years ago, the fortunes brief a time American engineers would of war have placed the United States to building railroads Into the Interior to tbe front rank among the powers of tbe world, and we can no more shirk of China from tbe most Important seaports pnd furnishing locomotives by the responsibility which these events the score to nearly every couptry on have brought on us as a nation, than the globe. In a letter from a friend In we can shirk our responsibility as priToklo, Japan, written only a short time vate citizens. ago there was this significant senThere are some who seem to think tence: You will be Interested to that we might get along without trad knowing tbat I have hanging on the with China, and that It Is a new tanwall of my office a framed picture of gled notion tbat Chinese trade can esyour Empire State Express, and we pecially benefit tbe United States. expect to the near future to be haulCommerce wltb China Is much older ing n Japanese Empire Express, with an American locomotive. than many suppose, for It began 115 have They now In Japan nearly 100 locomotives years ago, the first vessel sailing from tbat were built to tbe United States. New York on Washingtons birthday. In Russia they hafe over 400 of pur In the year 1774. This vessel returned locomotives, and nearly every railroad to New York May 11, 1775. The sucto Great Britain baa ordered locomo- cess of the venture was such as to wartive from this country since the be- rant Its repetition, and from that day to this, trade between tbe United ginning of tbe war with Spain, States and China has continued without material Interruption, until It to In this connection It will be Internow greater In importance and value esting to note to passing tbat tbe second American locomotive waa built at than that of any otAer nation trading the West Point Foundry, near Cold with China, with tbe tingle exception of Great Britain. If we are to continue Spring, on the Hudaon river, nnd waa called the "Beat Friend," and from as one of tbe great nations of tbe that day to this the locomotive baa world, we can hardly afford to Ignore been one of the best friends of nil our a country that comprise of tbe land area and nearly people. But it is wot alone our locoof the population of the globe. motives tbat have attracted the attention of foreigner who havevislted our thorea, our ratlway equipment genTba Influence ef tie press, particn- erally baa commanded admiration and larly to tbla country, ia Immense, and ia now receiving tb highest compliit ia growing year by year, and wltb ment, namely. Imitation by many of reasonable and reciprocour slater nations. Prince Michel HU-ko- ity between the press, tbe transportaImperial Minister of Railways of tion companies and th commercial Russia, baa, alnce bla visit to tbe and Industrial interests of the country, United 8tates a few year ago, conthere can to no doubt about our sustructed a train on much the same premacy, line as th New York Centrals Lake At times there have been periods of Shore Limited. Only a short time ago, at the request of one of ute legislation adverse to tb great transCommit! Isons Imperial Gerof portation interest of the country, altbe New York Central most Invariably tbe result of a misunmany, sent to Berlin photographs of the derstanding of tba real situation, and Interior and exterior of oar finest cars tbe hasty legislation of such times baa and other data to relation to tb opera- usually been repealed upon tba sober tion of American railways, 1 Several second thought of tb people, for In Gia other countries have asked for similar language of our great Lincoln: "You Information and there la a general can fool all tba people aoma of tho waking up of foreign nation on tba time, some of tho people all thetlme. subject of " transportation, brought but you cant fool all tb people all about mainly by tb wonderful acblev-men- ts tbe time. Thera are still some peopla of American railways. who tear that consolidations, especially of transportation companies, will The admiration of foreign nations result disastrously to tbs general Intor ua la not by any meant confined terests of th country. There Is on to rail way a One Incident tbat startled example to which I wish to call your tb entire world, and riveted tbe at- attention, nnd which, I think, each of years tention of thinking people everywhere you will appreciate. Forty-seve- n to American achlevments In machinago, there waa Issued an annual pass over the Central Line of Railroads, ery, was tbat of tbe United States Buffalo and Boston, and by tba "Oregon," buUt at the Union Iron Works In San Francisco, and People's Line of Steamboats to New which steamed a distance of more than York; this pass bearing tb tollowtos on the back thereof: Ezehalf round tbe globe, without loosening signatures a bolt or atarilng n rivei and arrived kiel C. McIntosh, President. Albany at her poet off the Island of Cuba pre- and Schenectady R. R, Co.; Eraitus pared to perform any service required Corning, President, Utlcn and Schenecof her; and then having given n most tady R. R. Co.; John Wllklnion, Presisatisfactory account of herself on tbat dent, Syracuse and Utica R. R. Co.; memorable 2d of July. 1898. off Santi- Henry B. Gibson, President, Rochsster ago, ahe steamed back to tbe Pacific, and Syracuse R. R. Co.; Joseph Field, and without unnecessary delay crossed President, Buffalo and Rochester R. R. that great - ocean - to-- - Join Admiral' Co.; William H. Swift. President. Wes-te- rn R. R. Co.; Isaac Newton; Peoples Deweys fleet at Manila. On her arrival there the Secretory of the Navy re- Line Steamboats; Job Collamer, Watertown A Rome R. R. Co. ceived one of those condensed tor which tbe admiral who has Mr. E. D. Worcester, Secretary of tba shed undying luster upon the name of tba American navy Is so noted, which New York Central, says be rod on a rend as follows: "Manila, March 18, ticket of this kind from Albany to Bos1899. Tbe Oregon and Iris arrived ton In the summer of 1852. and be rehere today. Tb Oregon le In fit con- members distinctly the signature of each of these Presidents. Wbst would dition (dr any duty. Dewey." you think if to preparing to attend your annual meeting you had to writ These demonstrations of what Ameri- to eight different persons to secure can shipbuilders can accomplish, cre- transportation from New York to Niated a desire ob the part of every nav- agara Falls? I am sure you appreciate al power to the world for ships of the the fact tbit It does not character of tbe Oregon, and tbe log- - letters to secure auch require eight transportation, leal conclusion of thinking people wee nor does It require seven of tbat if we could build ships like tbe cmr to mske the journey aschanges ft did. to. else. we that bum 1852, Oregon, anything flag. one-twelf- th ona-four- tb ff, be-tre- en bat-Gesh- ip me-sag- rr -- Fsw Ko It. - - - She Dersa, Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is a recognised heP onr roared Gertie authority on the subject of love. How dared she?" she of nays: "Very few btobtored the it Speaking boy. "she said ah. people really love. I dare say not one-thi- licked you when you were In her ever human tb of expefamily he guessed shed risk 1L" rienced the passion In Us belght,deptb, lengtb.and breadth. Scores, yev bun-dreof people go to their graves beMrs. Sentimental watching lieving Abet they have known love, tfu ta tbS when they bars only encountered its "braref,fUdirHW 01 ,n our infancy!" Her pale Shadow a warm friendship, or a Husband tender affection, or a good comrade and romebod, eUe keep, lt ' a, attaJ hip. So rd M i J ds !ie?Ut . i ' . |