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Show FARM matters GARDEN'! AND than a grafted tree. of interest to AGRICULTURISTS. ! ' good variety is more valuable IllnU About Cultlva- - ttoa of tho Dull ond Yields Thereof -a. Horticulture, Viticulture and Klurl-raltur- ULLETIN 119, of Cornell University experiment station, speaking of the texture of soil, says: Every good far- mer knows that a hard and lumpy soil will not grow good crops, no matter how much plant ood it may contain. A clay soil which as been producing good crops for any lumber of years may be so seriously rjured by one injudicious plowing In wet time as to ruin It for the growing 'f crops for two or three years. The njury lies In the modification of Its ihysical texture, not in the lessening f Its fertility. A sandy soil may also e aeribusly Impaired for the growing f any if the humus crop r decaying organic matter is Ilowed to out of It burn i then becomes leacby, it quickly loses A moisture, and becomes excessively ot in bright sunny weather. Similar remarks may be applied to all soils. That is, the texture or physical condition of the soil is nearly always more mportant than its mere richness in lant food. A finely divided, mellow, riable sell Is more productive than a tard and lumpy one of the same chcm-ccomposition because: It holds and stains more moisture; holds more air; presents greater surface to the roots; promotes nitrification; hastens the of mineral elements; has less variable extremes of temperature; to the plant, lllows a better root-hol- d (n all these ways, and others, the mellowness of the soil renders the plant food more available and affords a congenial and comfortable place in which the plant may grow. The. reader will now see the folly of applying commercial or concentrated ferttlizcra to lands of poor texture. He will see.that if potach, for example, were applied to the hard lumps cf clay It could not .be expected to aid In the growth of plants, because plants cannot grow on such soil. If the same quantity were applied to proper soil, however, the greater part of it would be presented to the roots of plants at once, and Its effects would no doubt be apparent in the season's crop. The reader will readily understand that It is useless to apply commercial fertilizers to lands which are not In proper physical condition for the very best growth of crops. Farmers do not appreciate the Importance of humus as an ameliator of land. In farm lands, it is usually supplied in the form of green crops, stubble or sward, and barn manures. When humus is absent, sandy soils become too loose and leachy and hot, and clay soils bake and become lumpy. The writer has much of this hard unproductive land. What Is to be done with it? To cover It with commercial fertilizer would be of little benefit. It must first be put in fit condition for the A crop of clover growing of crops. plowed under would quickly improve it, but the land Is newly planted to orchard and he does not care to seed it down. The next recourse Is stable manure. Of this enough can be had to cover the hardest spots. For the rest, catch or cover crops must be used. Following beans or potatoes, he can sow rye and plow It under very early In the spring. Now and then he can use a fall crop of sowed corn or oats or something of the kind. After a time, he may be able to get the land in such a condition of tilth as to secure an occasional stand of crimson clover. This practice, continued judiciously for a few years, ought to radically change the character of the land; but all this will be of little avail unless the plowing and cultivation which are now so inadequate can he done in a timely and intelligent way. All this will take time and patience. He wishes that and lazy way there were some short-cof Improving this land by making some application of fertilizer to It, but there is not The most he can do is to slowly bring it Into auch condition that it will pay to put concentrated fertilizers cn the first step in the enrichit In short, ment of unproductive land Is to improve its physical condition by means of careful and thorough tillage, by the addition of humus, and perhaps by It must first be put in such condition that plants can grow in It After that, the addition of chemical fertilizers may pay by giving additional or redundant growth. L. H. Bailey. i al ut Horticultural Kotea. Prof. J. L. Budd, writing in the Iowa State Register, gives some Important suggestions, which we republish, as follows: Cherry on Own Roots: Careful observation will show that the cherry trees that are sprouting in garden and orchard are mostly on their own roots. Our cherry trees are either budded on Mahaleb stocks or crown grafted on Mazzard seedlings. The mahaleb root never sprouts. So if sprouts appear it shpws that the tree has been planted deep enough so that roots come from the srlon which throws up sprouts. The Mazzard root may sprout, but as usually plantM it rarely does. If it does sprout, the leaf is so poculisr that it can be detected at once. The point we wiah to make is that every little sprout of a valuable variety, if set In nursery row, will make a valuable tree. Within the past week ve have seen valuable sprouts in farmers' gardens who were talking about buying more cherry trees. Do sot forget that the sprout from a in tbe second round by the bolder, Bee Famlysls. SPORTING. en Rupert Gulnnese, who also won tho This Is also called the "nameless final heat.thue maintaining hla claim to and has attracted much attention the last few years, not only in MISCELLANEOUS NOTES OF the prize. However, he and hie brother carried off the pair oar prize, ae SPORTS AND PASTIMES. California, but in several states, says stated above. He was alsq unfortunate a writer In American Bee Journal. In In the race for the Wingfield Sculls and (his disc gno the Imago, or immature Ulmt Ituilgel or Wheeling Xiitn trow amateur are the ones that die. Tbe dead champiuuship of the muddy Australia A Couilug Oarauiau Iluw river flows by the British metropor enfeebled bees are carried by other that Cuuurlf I.ul Ilia Mila - rroMiad Ur(-1- 1 olis, bees outside, and thus tbe ground In being beaten In the final beat by ration of Auialrur. front of the hives has constantly s Rupert Guinness. He la young and ambitious, and will occupy a prominent mound of dead bees. Usually the colony doea not wholly succumb, but It is HE latest budget position for some years yet. New York so weakened that It or news received by Clipper. of little produces no honey. Generally tbe mall from Australia colony recovers after a time, usually after tbe bees llulf-IUc- k Fuller. brings tbe followhave replaced the quoen with s young A. P. Potter, right half back of tbe Information ing one. Tbe disease has worked consideranent cycling Northwestern University football team, able havoc in some events In that far is generally accounted tbe swiftest parts of this state the present season; I think in some off country: The player in that recently successful orcases the loss has been as much from Rouen read race, ganization. More than that, he Is one the "new one hundred milea, of the hottest favorltea with the felalready deI scribed, as from tbe from Bendigo to lows who root for the purple. Potam much inclined to tbe opinion that took ter came to Evanston from Kansas last Melbourne, partial starvation may cause weak maWeld. year, and at once jumped into promin16. W. ture bees as well as enfeebled larvae, 38m., wen. In 6h. 28m. 41s., mak- ence through the medium of hia footand so It Is quite possible that, In some ing tbe fastest time and beating ball ability. He was the bright particases, the nameless may Bruadbent'a record of 6b. 45m., made cular star of the team last year, and have been credited with barm due to In February last. The fifteenth annual he has started off on another brilliant insufficient stores. From my own ob- meeting of the Sydney Bicycle club was career this season. Potter's great sucservation, and from what I can learn hell at the Sydney cricket ground on cess as a half bark is due to his cool from others, I think this last disease 8ept. 26, over nineteen thousand people head and quick eye, his great speed at comes from some constitutional weakpresent. W. 1. Kerr captured the running and his clever dodging. He Is ness of the queen, which shows Itself being mile invitation scratch rare, in 2m. also fearless In Interference and tacklIn debility of her progeny, the worker-bee- s. 53 and also won the five miles ing, and Is always up to the play. He I have known, in several cases, of New South Wales, In follows bis own Interferers well when championship the disease to soon disappear after the 14 m. 22 s. The Wheelmen's 8prlng carrying the ball and makes a good queen was superseded; and In other 'Cycling carnival was held at the Syd- path when interfering for anyone else. cases, where the bees replaced their on Sept. 25. In the recent ney queen with a young, healthy one, the The Agricultural grounds race between the game Potter made the prettiest and great challenge disease soon vanished. It is quite posW. Martin and A. B. Mc- moat difficult run, which resulted soon sible that those who claim to have Americana, was tho special feature. The after In the Evanaton teams first cured the evil by some treatment, as Donnell, distance was twenty-fiv- e miles. Martin touchdown. At other limes In that giving the bees salt, or salt water, gave won more than half a lap, in game, as In all others in which he has little by their treatment just after tbe bees bad lh. 16m. 24 s. The Mile Spring handi- taken part, he appeared to best advantsuperseded their queen. Others who The fierceness and fearlessness 80 age. were unsuccessful with the same reme-Ua- s, cap event was won by F. Elchlrr, of his 14 running help him greatly, as In 2m. Martin being were lesa fortunate In the date ot yards, International invitation The unplaced. application, Tbe best advice which can be given. In case the old bees die snatch race, 5 miies, was captured by A. OBrien, in 12m. 54 with off too rapidly, Is to see that tbe heel second and Martin third. E. A. have abundance of food, and in case Fcarson, the colonial flyer, won the that falls to bring relief, try fl'ty miles road race on Sept. 16, from of all affected colonies. Paramatta to Penrith, In 3h. 21m. The Italian 'cyclist, Stephen Hnldc, arrived lloncy Fannins. 22. He The honey trade In this country has at Sydney from Milan on Sept event. hia entered Austral the great to grown great proportions, for honey has ceased to be a great luxury, says How ('01111111 IoOkI tlict Mile. the New York Tribune. It forms part We take ficm the Dublin Sport the of the grocer's stock In thq smallest hamlet, and bakers and candy makers following details of the running la the and patent medicine men use it by the international ono mile race, the second hogshead. There are several firms In of the series, between Fred E. Bacon of this city who regard an order of $1,000, England and Tommy Conneff, the 11.600 or $2,000 worth just as a dry prime Irish lad, which came off at goods merchant looks on an order for Bolton, England: The race requires little description. fifty yards of muslin. New York, BosO. F. POTTER. ton and Chicago are the centers of It was Just 4:55 when Mr. Morton sent also Van Doozcr and others they help imthe trade In this country, and London them on their Journey, and Conneff of the team for whom he makes biles rules the world. The supply Is steady, mediately made the running at a cap- in the line. One of the best for If there is a shortage In one part ital pare. It was surprisingly fast in- featuresopponent's football is that he of Potter's of the country or the world, another deed for a man In hla condition, thougl-h- "tends to his own knitting" strictly 1 In Still form. excellent moved part is sure to make it up. Thera is no and bears himself with dignity and use in attempting to make an estimate was too hot, In his friends Judgment, reason he Is that For modesty always. of the value of the crop, but it will go and when he had covered the firs, quar- as popular off the gridiron as be Is well into the millions. It Is known ter in 62s. he was advised to slow down. It. Chicago Tlmes-IIeralupon that there are 30,000 in the Still the second quarter wan also a United States, and many who are unfairly fast one under the circumsanrcs. Fropoeert Registration of Amateurs. known. Honey comes from all parts of and the half distance was reached In One of the most Important acta of the country, but California and the 2m. 9s. So far It was a good rate, but that will be discussed at tbe legislation of wftnt became apparent that northern states supply the greater part then It A. A. U. will be The southern states do not furnish as condition, was telling on tbe Irishman, coming meeting of the of athletes. This the registration In to slacken Bacon, and be bepare. much as would be expected, partly began scheme of President Harry McMillan cause people are not paying attention the Meantime, showing no signs in the Pa. Mr. McMillan has to the work, and partly because bees iefc". Tbe third quarter occuplel tbe of Philadelphia, traveled a great deal throughout the 11 df men the either than are not cared for as well as at the longer west and south, and In many places north. The honey which the southern preceding ones, the time at thli discomplaints were made in relation to So far. howstates do aend la different from that tance being 3m. 20 s. men who competed, the claim being of the other states; the product of Florever, Conneff really showed nr signs the that many of the athletes and managida la considered the beat, but that is of faltering, and there was considerable ers of small clubs throughout the west Conneff as bell the excitement aa rang. a cheaper grade. only entries were sent stuck to his work gamely until about did not know, when 250 yards from home, where he thawed In, whether the men were amateurs or Onions from Seed. and after careful InvestiIt may not be generally known that signs of weakness, and Bacon closed professionals, was decided that some plan it gation onions may be grown from seed sown up with him, but did not really make to protect the In September or October, provided his effort until 160 yards from tbe tape, should be Inaugurated do and with the possiaway athletes, matthere is sufficient moisture to germin- where he turned on steam, and, no of acceptance of entries from ate the seed and get them well started ter bow the Kildare man might try to bility the ringers" and sleepers" In athletic before cold weather. The young plants hull him, he drew away easily, and President McMillans competitions. will stand the winter, says Texas Farm won by about 30 yards, amidst considscheme is to have the parent body of Conand Ranch, with a slight protection of erable cheering. In 4m. 35 5 the A. A. U. organize a registration long manure scattered upon them la nell, game to tbe last, ran his riee out to the bitter end. and finished very bureau, which willIntax each athlete a the early part of December. One cultireturn give him a nominal sum, and vation In the fall will be. all the work week, but was warmly congratulated numbered (numbers being card, duly nqeded. The seed should be drilled in by many on his Improved form and In that he Is an rotation), guaranteeing or a before after Immediately rein, plucky struggle." just to amateur rules of the the according otherwise the seed may fall of germinaA. A. U. The entry blank will also be A faming ChBmplin. tion, and they will need a deeper covand each athlete will have to Vivian Nlckalls, whose portrait is revised ering of soil to prevent drying out name and number, which must his sign Onion seed hus planted will, with fahere presented, has for yean been vorable conditions, produce a fine crop prominently before tbe public as an am- correspond with the number and name of bulbs In tbe spring and come Into ateur and university oarsman, having on hla card. Copies of the numbers use earlier than seta planted In the In 1891, when an undergrade ate of and names will be In the hands of each and secretary of associaspring. Let it be understood that large Magdalen college, Oxford university, handlcapper tions the country. Wherthroughout ferbulbs can only be produced when succeeded his brother, Guy, as winner ever the matter haa been distilizers are freely applied. The dropof the Diamond Sculls at the annual cussed met with has It popular favor, hen of wood the and ashes Henley-on-Thamyard pings Royal regatta, and and at a recent meeting of the Atlantic make an excellent fertilizer for oniona Iso as winner of the Winfield Sculls association of the A. A. U. the matter and amateur championship of the Keep Plants Apart. It Is good for Thames In 1892. He was defeated for was discussed fully, and they recommend that the delegates of the Atlantic plants to keep as much apart as posassociation bring It forward at the ansible. If the seed fell straight to the nual meeting for adoption. The nail ground, and the young plants all grew vote of the board of governors of tbe up together arouud tbe parent one, A. A. U., closing a few days ago, rethey would starve each other out. For sulted In the selection of the Astor like are when and people, plants house. New York city, at 12 m., Nov. crowded too closely together, fall to 16, for holding a meeting of the board Their fighting among themselves. and the same place, at 2 p. m., same struggles are very bitter ones, though we do not see or hear them. The plants day, for holding the annual meeting of the A. A. U. The mall vote also rethat are strongest in these silent batsulted In tha reinstatement of John C. tles end by getting the light and air, and water and food they need from McMillan, Port Hlakely, Wash., nnd John C. Prnll, Vlllasco, Iowa. the soli, while the poor weaklings are left to Starve end die. To prevent too much of this wasteful crowding and A New Kngllah Dram. struggling, old Dame Nature lias inThe Lyceum Theater Stock Company, VIVIAN NICKALLS. vented many a clever little schema. the latter tltlo by G. E. B. Kennedy the under tbe management of Mr. Daniel Ex. next year, but regained it In 1894. and Frohman, Is now on tour, but the latof the month Mr. Frohman Milk for Poultry Milk Is one of won again In 1895. He was not able to ter part ns holder of the will bring his playprs to New York his maintain position foods can be best that the very given and produce a new English drama. Miss to fowls. In one sense It Is tbe very Diamond Sculls, however, being beaten for the trophy In 1892 liy the Dutch Isabel Irving and Mr. James K. Hac-ke- tt best, as It is a complete food; but Its continue in the leading parts. Mr. J. J. Ooms, Guy Nlckalls wingreat bulk 1b against It, for It wo'ild expert, and the Felix two the It Morris, an admirable character years, following ning be impossible for poultry to drink flc.li. Rupert Guinness taking tbe event comedian, who used to be with Roolna milk alone their to apenough satisfy n 1895. The subject of our sketch had Vokes and Inter starred Independently, petite. It must, therefore, be used In .he satisfaction, however, of 4 being In has been engaged to replace Mr. connection with other food. While boat In the race for the Moyne, who has enlisted under the thd winning be milk is to sweet whole preferred, oared crewi, at banner of Charles Frohman. sour and skimped milk are also val- Silver Goblets,' for pair the Ilenlcy regatta In 1832, 1893, 1894, uable. The objection to milk as a sub1835 and 1696, hla partner the two English clergymen in poor parishes stitute for meat is its unduo proportermer years bplng W, A. L. Fletcher, have to turn thPlr hands to all kinds of tion of water. It is calculated that It and since then his brother, Guy. He work. A Sunderland vicar who acted will require seven pounds of skimmed was the competitors at the Hen- also as dentist for his parishioners among milk to equal one pound of lean meat this year, winning his first hauled out 25,000 teeth during a long regatta ley for flesh forming qualities. Ex. .trial bmt for the Sculls, but being beat ministry. GENERAL bee-discas- Clean Up and Plow the Garden: We cgaln repeat the Statement that the garden rleaued up and plowed In the foil is In better condition for planting in the spring, and it Is rarely infested with cut worms. Indeed, during th past twenty-fiv- e years we have not failed to plow the garden In the fall tnd we have rarely had a plant cut off by a cut worm. We also. never fall to turn over in the fall land on which we expect to plant the spring small fruits, tree or shrub seeds or root grafts. With this care little if any damage la done by cut worms. But it bas happened that not quite enough plowing was dune in the fall. In evjry case the part planted in the spring plowing suffered from cut worms, and plum seedlings were totally destroyed. Why so Few Plums: Several have asked why the native plums bore so shyly this season, as they blossomed very full and we had a mild winter and no frost. The reason Is very simple. While the blossoms were expanded we had continuous moist or rainy wenther In must neighborhoods, which was not favorable for pollination. In some neighborhoods the sun shone more and plums were quite plentiful. But on soils where the trees suffered severely last summer from drouth the blossoms last spring of the native plums were not perfect. On the college grounds our trees on hardpan, within six feet of the surface, blossomed very full, but not one blossom In a hundred was perfect, la our work In crossing it was difficult to find a blossom with a perfect pistil and not one of our crossed blossoms developed a plum. But ou more favorable soil the blossoms were perfect and fruited well where a few hours of came at the right time. Many corn fields also show the effects of moist weather. When the period came for filling out the ears several days of moist weather prevented the flying of pollen. Hence in some nelghbornoods the corn Is not filled out on most of the ears, while lu others where the weather favored the ears are perfect. sun-eh-'- nc Figuring Apple Heeds. Having planted more or less each years, and year for the last forty-tw- o tried spring and fall with varied success, tho fall planting did the best, writes I1. M. Gideon lu the Cultivator. I sow the seed in the drill and cover not more than one Inch deep, and so planted, scarcely a seed will fall to germinate the next spring. The seeds to do their best should be planted not less than one Inch apart, and If to be grown as orchard trees without grafting, they should take one winter in nursery to test their hardiness, and then reject all that fall to make a hardy growth and a perfect terminal bud. Take up and set in orchard at one year old, for at that age the tap root can he Lad entire and easily planted. In growing a healthy tree the most important part is the tap root. Small fibrous side roots are better cut off, doing more Injury than good. I grow and fruit thousands of seedlings, and in a promiscuous lot not more than one in fifty will be a fairly good apple. To make seedlings a success requires experience and careful culling. My best success was 1.200 culled from 10,000, and even then some poor ones. Nitrogen Gilhrrm. Nitrogen is the most costly constituent of commercial fertilizers; and. in many instances, the increased cost of the fertiliser due to the nitrogen it contains will balance or even exceed the increase in the proceeds from the crop, due to the nitrogen. Fortunately, we rxe not obliged to rely entirely upon commercial fertilisers for our supply of nitrogen to enrich our soils have proved Recent inVeatigations that the class of plants called "leguminous plants," to which the clovers, peas, beans, etc., belong, have the power of deriving from the air a part of the nitrogen required ' In their growth. For this reason they are sometimes called "nitrogen-gatherer- s. This fact helps to explain why clover Is so valuable In restoring and enriching poor soils. The clover plant is rich In nitrogenous matters and, when the crop is plowed under, they decay la the soil and add to its supply of nitrogen for the next crop. Ground and Cooked Feed the Best. animals are provided with a means of mushing or grinding or putrifylng their food, preparatory for the action of the digestive fluids. The digestive system of the chicken is provided with a strong muscular organ, containing more or less gravel, by which the food is ground up. The cow has four stomachs, la the first of which the food la macerated and then returned to the The hog mouth for final mastication. gulps his food down and depends bn the length of hie alimentary canal to secure proper digestion. Throughout the whole animal economy, whatever may be the method of taking and digesting food, thorough mechanical division. Grinding and cracking feed therefore assists nature bos provided largely for its nature's efforts. All Begonias. Keep your begonias free from dust. When sweeping, cover with an apron or sheet. If you wish to sponge their leaves, do so In the morning, that they may have a chance to dry off before night Drops of water remaining on Itex begonias will rot a hole In tbe leaves, which makes the plant look unsightly. Ex. In one consignment recently a feather dealer In London received 6,000 birds of paradise, 360,000 birds of various kinds from the East Indies, and In three 400,000 humming birds. months another dealer imported 8 birds from the East Indies. 356,-89- Light is essential to the health of the hens, therefore have good !, (IhS '1U A l.tti.D IN OAK DAY. Take Laxative Krnnio Quintan Tablets. All l HriijfsUiien-Iuuilue money if ii fa locure. iAe 1 The pruiddnnpliter of the late Han-- t U tu lltsi.fssiissi, which yield almut fimasi a il :i y uf lii.nnie. llii-M'- lit-l- -- Tetania to the heart cf the vietlm bound in tli elialua of rtieuniaiiaiii, dyt-iia- , scrofula. tiorlh When the blood to eurlulwil and purified bjr r. Sarsaparilla rhaOwTrneJMnod Purifler.An prnsgtata.tt-hood'- s are th bestftcrdincer pi;, cure homiacho. BOo. pill a In three points tone, action, and durability e" Chicago-Northweste- no organ approaches the ESTEY to Ktlcy Orgaa Company, UraulcUao, Vh rn Denver Directory. ' 2-- HARNESS Th best .W doa- ble Uuncord Harness In Colorado Wild fur $18. 83U. breeching, ? double tea u nnrnea wits breeching $10. $2f si cel linrn stock saddle for $15. $1S single huppy liarncm fur $H..Mi. Iio not b deceived by wurllileoa imitations but order direct friun n and get tue luwet wholesale . CaialojEiim free. All goods stamped. Kl Ml'KM.Klt, 1413 Larimer Street.. 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