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Show disk barrow nr an Acme. Altogether, the hon-- t Lean if an easier and anrer crop than the pe to grow. And now about Us value as a fet-for kor&os, cattle and sheep. In on this jtf.Jnt n writer In the Conn try Gentleman Faya; In the first place. It thould be remembered that peas and beans are very rich In albumen (prwMn): the legumes that is, funs, beans, etc., are slowly digest d aud therefore last long; they make thick blood, and are constipating. Furthermore. I have always found them to lessen the milk flow and stimulate the sexual desire. On thq other band, beans give a fast, hard, very desirable meat and fat, and give animal strength. It follows therefore that beans should not le fetf to milch cows (though to balance a ration, two pounds, ground, can be given), but for farm horses it is excellent. The latter can have beans for one-thirof the grain ration; thus four pounds of beans (cracked) mixed with 12 pounds of oats. Hut do not feed them to carriage horses, neither to bearing mares nor to young animals. It is an excellent idea always to feed wheat bran at the same time As a fattening feed for oxen and pigs, beans are especially to bo recommended; they should be ground, and to oxen six to eight pounds can bo given, mixed with other feed; to sheep, only one third to one-hal- f pound apiece. Toward the end of the fattening period, I have found it necessary to leave the beans out and substitute another feed, In order to Improve the flavor of the meat and fat REGICIDES Servian King Has Had a Humber of Men 1 ut Out of tho Army. d aUAIH)E0 h I f 'r rp-ak-In- x y THE HORSE DEAN. Favorite English Rotation Crop That Is Worth Trying Here. The hor.M Uut; It Ih Uuicfor,- - is mil a market not a money, nor even u tllrc'. crop, at present In Scotland, England (Kent), Holland or Germany, simply because there Is no demand for IL However, as a grand rotation crop, Its value Is not enough appreciated, because it stands a very heavy appll cation of fresh dung without laying down. It is a first-clascrop to pro cede a summer or winter grain (wheat trup; s hard-workin- g g Belgrade.- - The Jive regicide officer -- vri.o'U line to Gii-.i- i Township of Lwarcli, District of Telaw, in the Caucasus, is Partially Buried. Whole Side of Great Away and Engulfs People Beneath an Mire Six Feet Mountain Slips Hundreds of Avalanche of In Depth. d FARM NOTES. Tlflis. lracticaly without warning tho side of a mountain rising above the township of Kwarcli broke away sand, and on a sea of semi-liquistones and mud swept down on the township and overwhelmed and obliterated It. Some 250 persons have bodies albeen buried alive. Fifty-fivready have been recovered from the mire, which Is six feet deep. In addition to the lives lost countless head of cattle perished and the crops were ded e stroyed. Kwarcli township occupies an area of five kilometers of the district of Telaw, in the Caucasus. Similar disasters are common occurrences in Caucasian valleys. or-dei- ed er J ho. King IVkr ic tired from th4 on lull pay in order once inoro tahlHj diplomatic relations with Britain and aLo to account for ids min fears participated as follow in the liuirilih tragedy o! three years ago; t.il. opolirh, v. ho wur. apparently detoied to King A!e::ndir and Quen Div.g.i. worked fur two years drawing young oflierrs into the plot. He drew up a detailed plan of net ion and took a train from Nish to Belgrade on tha night of the murder, lit name Julily took the lead with Col. Mas... a l.i ihu (daughter. Co!. Tdashin was Queen Bragas nrutlier lie had Jan; n into dis-- , Io favor and joined the ee:. p. assisted at ail the meetings of the conspirators, donned a uniform on tho night of the murder and presented himself at the fortre.-,- as the new commander. He led the trcxips to the palace. When he arrived there tbs king and queen and Gen. Pctrovitch, the commander, had not yet been discovered. With Ids help they wera found and murdered. Lieut. Col. Mlshitch had long been In-la- Keep the wagon well greased. Too much water is as bad as not MURDERED BY GUARD. enough. This ought to be a good season for Tragic Fate of Russian Girl Who Is the orchard mulchers. Shot Down by Brutal Soldier. Let, the farmers who are being St. Petersburg. There was a rewashed away realize that somewhere In this broad land people are praying volt In the central detention prison at St. Petersburg on Monday in consefor rain. He who leaves the leaves of alfalfa quence of the death of Mile. Semeor cow peas on the ground has left nova, a girl of 22, a young and enthe best part of the forage. Better thusiastic Social Democrat, who was turn over a new leaf. a sentry when she A Horse Bean In Blossom. Nine hours in the field Is enough shot and killed by showed herself at the window of her or barley), and Is especially valuablo for team aud man if they keep workcourt yard. The In making new pastures or hay lands. ing. Seven to 11:30 and 1:30 to 6 cell overlooking the barFurther, it leaves the soil in an almost will accomplish enough to satisfy any prisoners expelled the warders, and reasonable man, the teams will ricaded the prison and laid the corpse Ideal physical condition moist, free of In flesh better If worked of Mile. Semeniva on an impromptu than keep loose and its prodweeds, mellow, 12 hours. ucts are valuablo as a feed. bier in the cell, refusing to deliver to The horse bean Is a slow grower, the authorities and swearing they A BUGGY CARRYALL. and needs 21 to 2S weeks (generally would die rather than surrender it. 26 weeks) to matuic; it has a stout Convenient Attachment for the Buggy Troops were summoned, hut the auroot system. It therefore requires a for Carrying Small Parcels. thorities, fearing bloodshed, temporlong season and deep soil. It must ized and sent for the brother of Mile. clear the field before September 7 When is it desired to boxes Semenova, to whom the insurgents carry (October 1 at the latest), and taking or other small deliver the body. which will packages this into account it is doubtful if it not fit into box Grand Duke. Nicholas, after an incan bo grown in any of the New Engvestigation of the affair, personally take a large land states to maturity. In England it bed, the dismissal of the officer of and cut a which was drawn from the the Is sown as early as January, but in box, guard, hole in each end, . regiment. Mile. Seminovsky not Holland and before unpopular Germany as shown in the j- - T Semenova was a medical student and March. It needs a moist, warm cliwas seeking to divide with the priscut, and tie to mate, and deep, cool, moist soil; there- the seat some sugar which she had suroners & by fastening strap through fore clay and loam and the land along holes the and around the seat This, reptitiously obtained when she was a river are fine, but dry, sandy and shot. shallow soils are absolutely not good. says Farm and Home, will carry a deal of baggage and will not GREAT DISPLAY OF FRUIT. It needs the sarre cultivation as great come off. all work in it has to stop corn, but Irrigation Congress Presented Eviafter the 'blossoming, for then the The Profitable Poultry, dence of Countrys Fertility. growth of the leaves is so enormous Profitable market poultry originates that they allow no passage. After the Boise, Ida. The exposition of the d with the breeder of stock. grain harvest this bcn will ripen, but No one knows this pure-brebetter than the products of irrigation made at the it is, bowever, often rot cut before October. The time fo: rutting is there market poultrym&n, hence the in- fourteenth National Irrigation Constock gress, just closed, was the finest ever as soon as the top and the bot- creasing demand for yure-bre- d Such farmers. stock matures made in the west. The fruit exhibit by tom pods are blacit. Tno crop of beans varies enormous- sooner, lays earlier and more abund- was of exceptional excellence and it ly, ranging from 22 to 60 bushels per antly. fattens quicker, weighs more, would be hard to surpass it anywhere acre that is, on poor roll, with poor sells better and for more money than In the world. i cultivation. 20 to 22 bushels; but I scrub biids. No wonder the mongrel The grand sweepstakes prize in the know that in Kent, England, the crops is losing in popularity. fruit competition was won by Utah on average 40 to 50 bushels an acre, as Its display was the best, the merit. it Tells. well as in the North German and HolContinued good health, good food, largest and most varied, and the most land clay lands, where I often grew 55 bushels an acre at Ci pounds to the protection from the inclemencies of tastefully and artistically displayed. bushel in tho Deemster, a pumped-ou- t tho weather, show their influence in In Idaho each county participating lake. the production of even staple of the had its own display, all of them being Th- - quaniisy of red needed to drill best quality, while deficiency in either excellent, and some of them, notably fa one and bushels per respect will leave iis impression upon Ada and Canyon, being very large and acre. The crop icaves the field in the fibre. complete. There were good displays from Cassia, Fremont, Washington, to tloo prepare ft for winter grain, and Nez Perce and Elsinore, Bingham, Hen Utilizes Waste. gives the latter n almost ideal seed a and Custer counties, very creditable The hen on Ike farm ulilizo the bci cicii. mellow, well manured, Lincoln one from county, Rupert. waste. All you need is uoit and raised without water. one-quart- RETIRED. ARE s suspected as being a malcontent Tho minister of war had overlooked him for promotion, and although King Alexander made nmends by summoning him to the palace and personally, conferring upon him the rank of lieutenant colonel, Misbitch never forgot the slight and took the most active part in the crime aud assisted at thq death scene. Lieut Col. Lazarovitch was fre quently in disgrace under the formet regime, and only remained in th army through the influence of his relatives. He played a sanguinary part in the tragedy and with his own hand stabbed both the king and the queen. Capt. Kostitich was th3 commander of the royal guard. He had been loaded with favors by King Alexander, but having failed twice In the examination for the rank of major, joined the conspiracy to better his prospects. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN FRAUD. Captures African Potentate in Matrimonial Bonds and Pays Debts. Vienna. An interesting sequel to the exploits of an adventuress has just come to light. A few years ago a young woman attracted great attention in Vienna by reason of hei beauty and her luxurious mode of living. She was a mystery to the Vi- ennese. No one knew who she was or where she came from. At one tim she would give herself the name oi an old aristocratic family; on another occasion she would represent herself as the daughter of a titled Englishman. She was It remarkably gifted. spite of her youth she could speak a a dozen European languages, and was s a pianist. One day shs suddenly dilsappeared and left behind her numerous unpaid bills. Th creditors set the law in motion, but first-clas- jshe could not be found. Subsequently the Viennese creditors learned that she had played the same game that marked her stay in the Austrian capital. She had contracted so many debts that, having reached the end of her tether, she caused an announcement of death to be sent to Viehria. Meanwhile she journeyed to the south of France, where she made the acquaintance of an African potentate, who invited her to become his wife his third or fourth wife. He could permit himself this levity, for he is a Mohammedan. The adventuress accepted the offer, went over to Islam, land has since resided with her husband. The latter has just settled up with the Parisian nd Viennese |