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Show S t FARM GARDEN.! AND t Watters of interest TO AGRICULTURALISTS. tow If to mt Borth-attar- "uliure. About Date Hint CuUItt-tlov- n the holt anti llelda Thereof ll Culture and llorV , The Corn Crop. Corn of is the great crop . our - etiiiro si ti t ry and an nucli As consideration. merits great the lack of The abundance of any commodity tends to impress upon the people the value of the name, so the partial failure of the corn crop this year Irt sections of the country' must stimulate the appreciation of the worth of this great cereal and staple, nd encourage farmers and feeders of stock to economize in the jjse of the entire plant and to keep a' sharp outlook that nothing be wasted. It can not be refuted, that the corn crop has been shamefully wasted. o ing to the failure to comprehend the intrinsic value of the fodder. The writer him self commenced his agricultural career with the idea the cornstalks wero-coarse, unpalatable fodder, little esteemed by stock, and lienee of small importance, but every year- - has seen him become more and more a champion of what was formerly despised untl1 now he is ready to emphatically indorse its use for horses as well as cattle, and to claim its value as closely approximating that hay. The more cows timothy the There is of-oo- d ' -- v, laltwear of tolls The domain of experimentation not Wt is have but begun. soila are yet found out what best adapted to certain' fruits and We have been raising vegetable. sweet potatoes for a good many years, but have still many problems to solve. The w riter w as on bouth W ater street, Chicago, last week, and casually got interested in sweet potatoes. Jersey sweets had been selling at S3 per barrel, but had later declined in price, all other grow ths keeping steadily below them. A very fine barrel of sweets wa announced, as ojp sale at IL This," said the salesman. is a fine barrel of Illinois grown potatoes" On being questioned he said that Jersey potatoes always were best in quality, then came Illinois. and then Mart land. The' other Idealities 'ranked 'lower. Jersey potatoes sell best, in spite of tbq fact that they have to be transported further and are consequently more exposed m deierimatin we keep more corn we should grow. nothing else, that can be produced so largely nd cheaply upon a given area of land. It is furthermore the ideal cow fodder. It is important, however, that the stalks be properly eured to be wholesome and nutritious. Obviously damp, mouldy stalks would be very bad food for fine horses, yet it is well understood that, when some them pains are taken to have most sweet the and dry, valuable horses may be fed upon them, and both relish them and thrive upon them. Never allow the fodder to remain out of doors In the field "week after week, the rains all the while washing and leaching the nutrients all away. Let the same care and pro dence be exercised in curing corn fodder as obtains in the drj ing of grass for hay. The principle is just the same, since the corn plant is quite identical In its nature with the grasses. It is only of larger growth than are the majority of grasses, that is all the difference. But as the butts are so thick and sappy, it takes more time to cure properly than is the ease with timothy, blue grass, red top, etc. The writer does not advocate tying the stalk es in bundles and piling the bundles in large stools, which are to lay many weeks In the field to dry. There are better and more economical ways. The warm, sunny days of autumn must be improved to the fullest possible erfl&it. As we spread our hay ip the morning to dry during the day time and cock It at night to prevent ex- -. poeure to dampness, so the stalks Should be exposed in small bandies to the warm sun and ahr of midday, but. be put in large stoola for the night, and thin process repeated nntil the iodder la dry and right to store, then store as soon as possible. One vvipter of feeding fodder so cured will convert the most obstinate and prejudiced man to the knowledge of the great nse and value of good corn fodder for Btock feeding. William P. Perkins, in Farmers' Review. tlons, and would be, we suppose more likely to rot. A trial of the quality of these tubers will show that there is no locality in this country that wilL-groa sweet potato as fine as Nyw' Jersey soli will grow' It. Thl,-t- s generally speakng. for there may be localities to other states that Are identical in composition to thpSew Jersey soil,, and that if kqotf-- would produce as fine sweet potatoes, It would be interesting to know the exact composition and texture of the New Jersey soil used for this product. It would be interesting also to know the different soils in each state. - The state of Mary laud has already begun this good work. A map has been made, showing by colors and diagrams the soil in every county and township. A man can sit down and with the map tell quite aeeifrately what kind of crops should be raised in each place. Every one knows the great difference there is in the same apple when grown in different states. This is more the result of soil difference than anything else. The moral to be drawn from these few remarks is, that we have got to get acquainted with the soil with which we are working. In other words every intelligent farmer should know the exact analyses of his soil for the first twelve inches in 't view- - these regions hat always been treeless, and the author holds that the nature of the soil and fires have been secondary and not the principal agents in causing the condition. The explanation proposed seems to havea a substantial basis," and is deserving place among those xvhich have pre- this ceded it, sail Irak PMtMfs Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes should be dug as soon as ripe; says Ik not let the Southern Planter. crops remain In the ground until the tops are all killed by the frost. The roots are very aptjto deteriorate after the tops are frosted, and "are' more difficult to harvest clean and dry, M they should be to keep well After frost the weather is apt to by broken and showerv. and the work of digging: ' and bousInjp6F'p'ic1htfTt;','be delayed.- ln too great quanti- Do not store ties in one pieef house, as they are certain toJieat and spoiL Fifty or gnl Carefully sort them before storing, and lake out ' All damaged or roots. These, decayed slightly if left in, will soon rot and InStore them fect the whole heap. on high, dry ground, if not put into a root house, and Aover with straw and allow them to sweat before covering with soft. - After the sweating is over, cover with' dry straw to the depth of six inches, and beat the soil solitL. This will keep the pie at an equable temperature and preserve the roots.ven-If stored in a house it should be well tilated to allow the moisture which will arise from the sweating of the stored roots to pass off. and then after this isover the housa.. should he closed and kept at an even temperature during the winter. This temperature should not he over 50 degrees nor below 40. Under these conditions the roots will remain firm and sound and w ill not 6prout. . The English Hog. The illustration in connection with this article shows the old English hog, after he hnd been Improved by generations of selection and breeding. . He is hardly to be compared to the hog of the present day, but la a very great improvement ove the wild boar, illustrated two weeks ago, and also when in one lot. timnls( hitlers. Latest U. si Govt Report uhLearenibg Power. ighest The British Columbian new terms to settler are government's aa follows: . - brieflyj -t less than families ah thirty forma settlement, and each fa ml I. must possess st least t.00 cash of sri-v- al here. The government leaaSsffo sch family IflO acres of surveyed 1Jb free for the term of five yearv'Andbk the expiration of that period. If ' improvements jisve been made to the value cf j:, an acre, issues a crown grant The government also engages to a waajprhoad to each settlement nd provide tnajll And marketing transport fueiliUes. The settlers, on the V eon-stru- ct v Night. A man, .duly A oeraJlyl. was .A1 aKng'Uiaiyt shortly after EjmytfU, DetroitS.l'riyiiW! other hspd. pmst become naturalized sober yltTzeus and do their share toward dehurrying veloping the resources of the province. midnigbawheA' be met a policeman. Hlooderentuff Mr. Office" he salFor a Sweet Breath. uted poirtulyi "it's a' pleasntjaight lo Don't expect to have clean teeth or a be oift. . "sweet breath wnile there is a tinge of 'Quite o. replied the officer, eyeing wirtte tin the' totogote" vft is sn'wwmis-i -- , - . Ukable evidence of indigestion. Drink Ithneusprictously, out every night, are If! presume you our lemonade, eat ripe fruit and greep sretdt you? for purgative exercise vegetable Every night, and the officer got up freel . Aliltle dsscrMLhim and externally, Spa keep up the Treat All night? asked the passenger. ment until tha mouth is clean, healthy All night and red. Various things are suggested Thats the difference between us, to counteract sn reunpleasant breath It I should be explained the suspect sulting from a bad tooth, wine, or gar- out half the night Id get hark from lic scented" dishes. Cinnamon, mint, wife, and I suppose if I stayed out creams, orris root, cloves, mastic rosin, my all night I'd be churched at the next and spruce gum will, disguise some You ought to be thankful odors Ten dropa of tincture of myrrh meeting. that you are a police ms a Good night, An oldl- er's In Central Illinois. t wish to raise a of next good potatoes crop year had better get their ground fall. The ready to plant .this past two seasons, and in fact most every season, teaches that the sooner the seed is put into the ground tho better will be the crop. There werp four lots of potatoes planted on this farm last spring. One lot was planted early in March, after which the ground froze so that no work was done until April when the other lots were put la, the lt being that the first planting was a fine crop of good sized tubers; the other lota were poor and decreased ia quality with the lateness of planting. A forcible illustration of the necessity of early planting was found in a village garden, the owner planting bis lot early in March, the 17th; 'later, fear--i is seed was frozen by Ihe ngl.be "subsequent old weather ha replanted the lot, dropping Ahe new seed in the old rows, digging up a part of the first seed and leaving them undisturbed. Of cou'rse first and last planting were equally cultivated, for they grew side by side in the rows. At digging time , he found fine, large tubers In those hills that were planted early, while in the late planted hills tha tubers were small and mostly jworthlesa. , Such experiences have Inf n no frequent that it msy safely be said that potatoes can not b planted too early in the spring. They will stand a great amonat of freezing if planted deep. Hare the ground plowed this fall leaving it rough just as the plow leaves it; then just as soon as the ground ean be worked, furrow oat and plant deep and you will get a crop if any one does. and may be have a crop if every one else fails. Ralph Aallen, in Farmers' ReThose "who i , tJ 1 , -- view. Whkx considering the improvement of roads, the keeping of roadsides clear of weeds and the planting of trees along them should have some consideration. Illinois Exchange says that wheat to grow in favor as a article, and Illinois farmers are converting their wheat into pork as fast as possible. Ax continue park-produci- , of tha k SL Bible, ..compiled if 'Vti4iiiy in 1W3 and used by Ci;otiweu' Roundheads, of which only twoVopje' owe in the British Musenm and one ig the United Mates, are known to exist, ho just been published by Elliot Stock in It was long suspected that the edition used by the army of the Cbmftion'weaUb was h very small Bible printed by John Fisld, but as that was first Issued ia 1653, after the civil war was over, it cannot bsva The credit tor the dis- covery belongs to George Liver mors of Cambridge, Man." Balsa as l)ssh slitost and bnS, It wUI brsaS sp s OsM aato bib r uaa aajrUOug Msa It Is always rslubto. Tiyia Broadcloth frequently covers a red flan- Bel shift and a l heap-Johheart. Haasaa's Magto t wra Salva." kwevy rstumlsa. Ask yswr raMiwis lur It. t two U unit. irusgist law wears Iron shoes, and don't car - i r n a glass ot water will sweeten and and the Intruder hurried the mouth. A teaspoonful of the policeman in a state of on,' leaving great of camphor or peppermint in spirits ; the same gargle is among tius best anwhsrs It steps. Ibe Flare at Torment tiseptics. and a few drops Of myrrh and It the Baby Is Cuttlag Teeth. eamphor in the water are recommend Of bilious people Is chiefly In the region of tbs in case of cold, throat trouble or any liver, but wltMhe extreme discomfort located is mrs sad a as thstotd sad wvtl trlsd lasily, V BS. slight indisposition which may affect there are associated sour stomach, yellowness issuow's Soothixs Si Rt t tor CSIMrsa TssSSug. the breath. Philadelphia Times. of the skin and eyeballs, morulas nausea, an unGrowth in grace is never promoted by pleasant breath, furred longue, sick headache, watebiug for faults in others. Sympathetic. and Irregularity of ths bowels. For each and V hen Judge Buxton of North CaroBilliard 7 side, second-hand- . For sale all of these unpleasantnesses liosteuer shtom-aolina as a young lawyer made his first Bitters is swift and agreeable remedy. It cheep. Apply to or address, iL C. Ana, 511 IL 12th Kt, Omaha, h'eu, appearance st the bar, the solicitor, as is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgative is customary in that state, asked him or drastic mineral cathartic. Kuch pneudo-tpsaw more than others with Milton, blind, to take charge of a case for him. The elites usually do more harm than good, In maboth y ee ojeu. complaints tha liver Is alwate Involved. young lawyer did hia best, and the jury larial as well sa for rheumatic and inti found the defendant, wbo was accused For such disorder, nervousness and debility, Pneumonia sfterths family doctor gave up all with some petty misdemeanor, guilty. kidney trouble, Stomach Bitters Is A benign remedy. hops. M. F. McDuwes, Couoartogo, 1J. Soon after one of the jurors, coming Physicians strongly commend It for hi prompround the bur, tapped him on the titude sod thorougbnessr-an- d M's cannot do any man s greeter wrout professional Is fully JusilHed by public experiencs than to misjudge him. shoulder. said he, the Buxton, jury did not think that man guilty, but during more thna a third of n century. we did not like to discourage a young N tVilk With Their Eyas. nan." Green Bag. women often feel live stock who bny in The dealers For Modern Cooking. the effect of too anil sell the thousands of cattle, bog much gsyety As a matter of useful information it which are at handled snd sheep daily balls, theatres, snd may be stated that whenever a cook- the Bourbon be In rapid stockyards must expert teas ing receipt calls for a baking powder in succession find guessing the weight of a live animal the Koval should be used. The reworn them out, or at a glance. In conversation with a n ceipt will be found to work better and well known stockman a few days ago by the end of the seasurer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls, he explained why this is necessary: son. They suffer cskes, dumplings, crusts, puddings, It would be impossible to neigh the from nervousness, crullers or whatever made, will be pro- cattle in cases because of the sleeplessness - nr. 4 -duced sweeter, lighter, finer flavored, immense manyinvolved and the labor length Irregularities- The more dainty, palatable and wholesome would while the marof smile snd good Besides the,1 'Royal will go further or kettimoit which take, is subject to constant spirits take flight It is time to accept price, has greater leavening power, and is from its the help offered in Doctor Pierces Fafluctuations, easily might vary therefore more economical than any vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which high test to its lowest limit while we was discovered and used by a prominent ether powder. were weighing the animals in one of for many years Sn all esses of Many receipts as published still call onr big sale For iustaoroq today, physician ' female Complaint and the nervous disfor cream-of-tartand soda, the old Which has been the biggest arise from .it The " day of the orders fashioned way ot raising. Modern year thna far, there have been received " is a powerful uterine tonic and cooking and expert cooks do not sanc- at the Bourbon yards over 2,400 head nervine, especially adapted to woman's tion this old way. In all such receipts of cattle and delicate wants for it regulates and promotes about 6,000 hogs, Supthe Royal Baking Iowder should be oatural functions, builds up, invigwe had to drive all of those upon all the and pose I cures. substituted without fail. the scales to ascertain their weight? orates The greatest adepts in the eulinary Many women suffer from nervous proJ a dozen of old stock men who trstion, are There or exhaustion, owing to congestion art are particular to use the Royal only, can inspect a herd of animals and form or to disorder of the special functions The and the authors of the most- - popular an estimate ot their" wests average weight products should be quickly got rid cook books and the teachers of the suc- which will be of, the local source of irritation relieved purreadily accepted by cessful cooking schools, with whom the chasers as the basis of a trade. and the system invigorated with the Prebest results sr imperative, are careful Do not take the In a test case which waa mad some scription. to' impress their readers and pupils time slgee a man wbo baa had a Ufa-lon-g celery compounds, and nervines which arm to steep, bat get a tbs ot fro its exclusive with the importance experience in buying end selling a only iv re with Dr. Pierces Fsvonl employment THE ENGLISH HOG. herd of cattle, after inspecting a herd J lasting acnpiiou. The Roysl Baking Bqwder la the pfSQO aiiitnals, their average greatest help of modern times to per- weight within gues4 ot a FEMALE WEAKNESS. fect end every receipt requir- the actual figure ascertained bypound weighdepth. When this knowledge becomes compared to the Irish pig, shown last ing ecooking, William Mr. quick-raisinshould Hoovst, of BtUvillt, ingredient ing the cattle individually. The feat Richland Co., Ohio , general it will be easy to make compari- week. This better type was brought am body iL Di of Ben waa Offatt wild about boar a on writes: man and of the accomplished by sons in the experiences "I had been by crossing this eounty and is not so extraordinary great sufferer from There le a IMfterwaea. man. As it is at present, like experi- Chinese sow. It will be noticed that snd The difference instances between similar because as weakness ; ' female it dining appears, ments give contrsry results op differ- the legs are much shorter, and the feeding is the difference between man of expert guessing occur here every I tried three docmeat Re An well F. ent farms. T. H., in Tanners developed. portions and brnte. The grandest old man on day. tors; they did me Louisville Courier-Journa- l, no good ; I thought view. early writer says: It will weigh more earth is credited with the statement in proportion to size than a wild boar, that one secret of the vigor of age ia Dyed whiskers ars Ills hypocrisy, They I was so invalid forOaiu of Treeless Plains. never But I heard on ever. fool but person. and is withal a better animal in all the dne to the habit of never allowing myDr. Pierces Faof Prof. 8. E. Tillman says between the women wbo Great honor is due tboee vorite Prescription, pig points.1 The descendants of this self less than aa hour for the pleasant highlands of the Appalachians on the old breed are now seen principally in business of dining. To sit down to a bsve the courage to be old melds rather and then I wrote to wlvee. heartbroken on the mountains of than the in Rocky him sad be told me east, the western counties of England,' well cooked dinner, daintily served a bright, clean room, with a few conit west, and south of the line of the lakes, w here It is always hard times with the man who iust bow to take immense of are still sle hogs eight bottles i lvA lies the great lowland basin of the genial spirits, and the lored ones about drinks np his wages. now feel when I but raised, entirely'" M Hoovxa. greatly Improved,' the table, is one of ' the real pleasures United States. A large portion of this Sixty-sevePennsylvania towns begin well. I could stand with their ancestry, all of of life, on my feet only s short time, and now 1 do are is devoid of trees, The treeless compared 1" or Belle." Be Bel or with the points of the Improved English hog all my work for my family of five. How's TblsT region "Includes both the prairies and being much finer, the carcass thicker, Dollars reward One east of Ws Hundred offer former lying mainly plains, the and the propensity ti fatten greatly for any case of Catarrh that can not be the Missouri and the latter west of this increased. GO. WALTER BAKER The breed is exceedingly cured by Hall's Catarrh Cura. stream. The former are usually very F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. excellent are the which of Manufacturers sows, prolific, Tbs Largest or more F. J. latter hava knows til's, the nndersignad, fertile, the generally often- - having from twelve to PURE, HICH CRADS Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe less arid. The absence of trees js one nurses, him perfectly honorable In all businees COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES of the most striking, impressive and eighteen pigs in one litter. It is sup- transactions and financially able to carry that and the Berkshire Hampposed lands. In of these firm. their made ont OstblsCMtiast,kSMMivR strangest features by obligations any shire came originally from this stock, Wests TsixX, Wholesale Druggists, Tothe prairie region there are occasional but AWARDS 'HIGHEST Borne obtained their cross by early ledo, ti. Waldix, Kjxxab it Masvik, forest areas of considerable extent, but jpoo i tkt mt Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. characteristics. present no is there on the great plains growing Hail's Catarrh Cur ie taken Internally, Mistrial anil Food Castor Beam oa Irrigated Usds timber save the straggling cottonwoods acting directly upon the blood and mucous In a query to Irrigation Age, answered surfaces ot the system. Testimonial tent that closely border the streams. VaEXPOSITIONS Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all rious theories have, been proposed to by W. C. Fitzsimmons, are given some free. Druggists on the of the profitable culture 13 Eotopo and America. explain the absence of forests from points Hall's Family Pills, 25c. . such large areas. Prof. Lesquereux castor bean between orchard rows The mb." Excuse Star: Washington Dotr fwiw, M suggested 'that it might be owing to result shows that the bean has not said m D U m ihr Meandering Mike, as he paused at the unfit chemical quality of the been so profitable where grown exten- the kitchen Ml T trfFparrfK'B. w4 door, but hev y got any fcKfcAKt AT t(X OA U bouULf Tfcrir felt as have would been. seem sively it to of nature might lacustrine the title tom tkom mm soil, t work ye want done in exchange for put Md wsittbM, t4 KNOWLEDGE Prof. During a course of years the average cold vittles?" sediments from which it came. Yes," was the prompt y oftOCtftflT ivtuYWHtui, old tlife1, lack of forest gross receipts in southeastern Kansas reply, All right was the reply, as Whitney attributed Brings comfort and improvement and were only $25 to 35 jper acre.' And as be turned away; .'IS hat Good day." VALTU BAKER CO. CCRCKESTER.MASS. vegetation to the physical texture, tends to personal enjoyment when a Well, von to be made ask are the trees while Of asserted crop question? fineness the soil, and that grown betlive wbo The used. many, rightly such vegetation in the United States, maturing ftr bearing It does not com- sometimes I meet men that want terd ter than others and enjoy life more, with for cold vittles, an I'm so work w ilh root coincident Tbs only sure euro for pin worms In horses is coast pare potathe crops, especially belt, nearly except by more promptly, known 1 that I like ter be able ter tell less expenditure, Mokotee's Hog holers Cum N. er ; , . to best with tine glacial graveL The toes. worlds the products to destroy worms in horses, hors, sheep, (all be adapting where kin 'tm they, an exreilent remedy forelck tua,e. most commonly advanced and the most the needs of physicsl being, will attest d' or rale: Fepit Pkodcctiox. Much more food sixty cents la United huticRpostarossdX the value to health of the pure liquid Mnd will eead by oisIL Cut this om, lako It U'drug- popularly accepted view is that the can be grown on an acre devoted to reseats rrsa, Christ o F embraced ia the gial and pay bM Alty cents. Three pv. Ikc groat fires, which at intervals sweep fruit than can be produced with any With the first eold snap comes laxative principles U u FTLKf.Tfc.L-lor expreaa of Figs. Syrup over the regions, have destroyed and kind of grain. Fruit growing also proremedy, ' paid,and Grand Kapidj, M.cfc. of the holiday season, thoughts due to It presenting is excellence t Its Mention of name tree revides paper. a The fact down the how to get the money te buy presents growth. greater amount of work and kept pleasChristmas in the form most acceptable and that trees grow and floarish both on quire a larger number of helper To for friends and relative to the taste, the refreshing and truly Trade-Mark- s. the plains and prairies, When planted the extent that fruit growing is substi- present msy be obtained entirely free ant beneficial properties of a perfect laxand protected, renders the first two tuted for grain growing there will of cost by drinking Lion coffee and the system, cleansing theories unsatisfactory, and it would naturally be aa increase of country and then moil the large lioa beads cut ative! effectually for " In vtnton' Ould or How to Ort hwntioK from Lion coffee wrapper to the dispelling colds, headache and levers unsxenmua, TASoarat, sTi seem that if forest or other fires des- farming population. This is what Woolson and Ohio constipation. curing Toledo, permanently gomtrany, to make land "'heir list Bpice troyed and then prevented forest is most needed of presents comprise a fin It has riven satisfaction to millions and ' growths that they would also obi iterate valuable. The makes of assortment grain growing pf pictures, books, a knife met with the approval of the medical the grass. Then, too, it is known that the laud poorer, especially where the gssae, ete., especially a line picture profession, because it act on the Kid-ne- y ' token -- cm ur vflry town jo. im ut such fires do not kill the roots of trees, grain ia sold. Where fruit is grown Meditation, mailed in exchange for liver and Bowels without weak- ft natemtlKKO umt in? Lltfi eir wd v car bolwt poted Besides ftu from apo, yvft head free but onlyTBe growth above ground. the chief loss to the soil is in the min- eighteen large lioa nitMi tilhb itorr, frM. Mfr LlOJf KAbKtfc ening them and it is perfectly ToMC COro JUtoU Cttjr, No. Mr. J. W, Red way has recently, in eral elements, and the sale of the fruit getting these presents yon also get ' every objectionable substance. world finest coffee ia the by using of Jigs is for sale by all drugFyrup the London Geographical Journal, brings money to purchase these. ScII-in- g ths TTTOB WHOHAV one Lion coffee sold only in pound gists In 50c amt f 1 bottles, but It Is manfl il 1 1 IA offered a new explanation for the dealer-hasn'- t gTain never returns enough to rean ufactured If your California wrm the packages. NATHAN writ Fig Byrup by He thinks that the store the fertility expended in growing Illustrated Premium List,, send your absence of tree Hktfat AWy. 14 T St.Co. only, whose name is printed on every IIC(FOiOfIiwivi ' ' WamUIdi address oa a postal card to ths firm carrying and distributing of forest of Figs, also the name, Syrup package, seeds has been mainly done through P. S)mpon, Wabin(Tto In above named Cmtrre Watkb Vemjtabi.m. and being well informed, you will not PATENTS Thosut Uv ; until IHV Tbs things that do tbs most to make us the agency of water, and that- the China many of the shallow pools have offered. UustoL W roe furls renUr'i il substitute v accept any cost do not Burner. thistvithout their bottoms planted with edible happy spread of; forest growths natural or some artificial aid would be lilies,-lotuwater chestnuts, water Jfff .4 qiki ljlA very slow. He thinks that our treeless spinach and other vegetables which I Ai Guru 4 fctiutt All i 1 -- areas have never beea overflowed bjrupc ftu by thrive in marshy lands. These grow fa tlRMN. Hfc'd running streams since they became dry rapidly, and in the wanner sections -aU-pain that there is one rheumqtic, neuralgic, sciatic, and land, and, consequently, they bare produce more than one crop each year, seed. it mightbe wie to try some of these never been sown with ' taxes is IV Jl IT. Omaha-i- fi Wherever the waterof running streams water vegetables in this country. remedy, as harmless as watery and sure as AavwrUMMwi wt ajHai has spread seeds have been carried and they will furnish a greater variety of BL Jacobs Oil used by everybody , sold everywhere. MfitoUto Utto forests have appeared. According to food tban already exists hero. ' refresh -- h Uoe-tette- Society run-dow- -- d ofie-third- g w-- PotfttoN Bible. At ac simile n v' & , r r. CO Worms In Horses. kind-hearte- -- tl-J- t Paients. CURESEPILPSY ill Jff - s, llttOW. all wutttm T ; 'It rlsnu Atnii ll |