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AXTjK ORE ASK. Pnre palm oil is as good grease for axles of heavy wagons as anything else. If this cannot be procured and tallow is to be nsod, this mixture will Ih> good Tho tallow is melted and mixed wjth un equal quantity of comtuon castor oil. Some flnely-powderod black lead is then well mixed 111 tJT llMlllag nil .J. U in wmmmm. and until it cools. This is excellent for heavy and light vehicles. For light buggies castor oil is tho best grease.?New York Times. CARE OF THE COIiT's FOOT. If a colt shows a tendency to walk | on the heel or frog, rasp the Bole towards tho too to take away tho thickness. If the foot is worn at tho toe and the heels havo become too high, they should be lowered with the rasp. When the edges or rim of the hoof has grown leaving tho frog and center hollow, tho edges should bo rasped. The more frequently the foot is put in proper shape tho more likely it is to grow luto tixnt sliape.?IVew _ York World. CHARCOAL FOR FOWLS. We lmve found charcoal n eery ox- | cellcut thing to furnish our poultry I with. It may l?o given in a powdered j state, mixed with the soft meal feed, ! and a little pulverized sulphur at the i same time may he added with advantage. "But the very best way to sup- i ply this is to burn an ear or two of corn (upon the cob), charring it to blackness and throwing it before them. ' Tliey will devour every kernel, and , so supply themselves with a grateful i ' and healthy substuuee that sweetens the crop, and serves as an admirable tonic to tho stomach. . , At this season of the year the above .recommendation will be found a vain able hint to poultrymen. Hens about ? " - ? i?r uilJ iluviiur this iiremired y, cjjarcogl eagerly, and tho increased i freshness and * redness of their combs 'afterjVard evince the cfllcaoy of this allowance. For a month or six weeks I in tho early Weeding season nothing ( is better than' this for laying hens given them daily. ? l'oultry World. r.EST RESULTS FROM TOMATOES. When pruned and staked tomato plants will bear much closer planting in the field than if left to themselves. Two feet hv four is about the proper distance. As soon as set in the field mo pianis ougui in no ticu. net strong stakes at each end of every row and brace carefully. Smaller stakes may bo set. at intervals of two roils along the rows. Those stakes should bo about three ami u half feet high. Next streteh two wires of about the size used iu haling hay along the tops of the stakes in each row. Take ordinary laths o? small slicks of any kind, of the same length na lath and ulWt6 upper ends of the stakes are lield in place by weaving the wires around the toj?s of the stakes or laths. This makes n neat and substantial trellis. The plants are trained to single stems f and tied to lath supports. Of course, tying must he done at euecessive intervals as the plunts increase in height until the top of tho trellis is reached, after which nothing further need bo done in the way of training. Ailside roots near the ground and suckers must be piuched oil, as the object to bo gained in staking would bo lost otherwise. None of tho blossoms are to bo removed, but simply the leafy shoots and suckers, which bear no blossoms and como out near the ground and at intervals along the main stock. Pruning away theso surplus shoots and tying the plants to supports exposes tho fruit to the sunlight, and favors early development to a marked degree. Tomatoes thus tr?in<?3 ripen about two weeks iu advance of those which arc allowed to lie on the ground, are froer from root and \ larger. The crop per plant is less - - than by tho ordinary mothod, but bocauso of the higher prices obtained for tho fruit tho profits tire larger.?Now England Homestead. IIYE IN THE CORNFIELD. There is ono plan that, if generally adopted by tho dairymen, would add measurably to the pasturage of tho farm and at the samo time bo a benoflt to tho will itself, and this is tho practice of sowing ryo in tho cornfield eithor at tlio last working or as soon as the corn is out up. In tho spring, long beforo tho pastures are "fit" for turning tho stock upon thorn, tho ryo flold is a wealth of flno food and excellent. By this plan there is no winter washing of tho land, which is, as a rulo, equal in exhaustion to a growing crop, and by tho middle of May this ryo sod can bo turned under for corn and is next to clovor sod In value. For soveral years the writer has as nearly as possiblo carried out this plan and finds that, with what manure and clover sod comes In in rotation, his Holds aro getting bettor all the timo. Two ways prosont themselves to put in the rvo? sowing broadcast and cultivating in with a light cultivator, sotting teeth as shallow as good work will allow, so as to disturb the corn roots sh little as possible; and tho other is to cut up the corn, having tho shocks regular, and u.?.. ~ ;-.?- 1 _ i -1< > ' ? nuwju^ UIIB UilU II' 11II11 IHIHIHMH OI rye on broadcast and harrowing it in with ft harrow or disc, tho loosening up of tbo ground covoring tho seed offootimlly without plowing. Thoro ia . Jiothing equal to kooping tho land nt werk, fllllnRthe soil with w runs*-of ' roots to deoay and furnish food for tho following crop, and if it can ho dono between cropa, on thia plan with ryo offers, a groat gain lina boon niado not only in the supplying of food to tho stock, but feeding tho land as woll.? Practical Farmer. OOI/TIVATINiI HTRAWBHRmKH. The strawberry leaf disease, known as the apot, has boon much morn injurioua during the laAt quarter of a century than it was in formor times; and growers are looking about for some explanation of the spread of this troublo. In almost all oases a now variety "runs out," as it. is called, and ? chiefly through the operation of this ^ disease. New varieties are oontfnnally being introdnced?not because they are much better than the varieties that have preceded them -- w but ou account of the older varieties going back ; in fact, no one will contend that the strawberries of to-day, ^ as a rule, aro even as good as they wore in former times. It is thought that the old method of cultivation, 01 which moderns have laughed at, might ?* not have been such bad practice after 01 all. The practice was to grow the strawberries in bods; as soon as the " crop was gathered tho leaves wero ?| mown off" with the soytho and burnt, K1 and a now crop of leaves eaaie up before winter. With the progress of la VOVMblv V -__K* to be very bad practice. The argu? ?i mer.t was that leaves make food, aud fc the more leaves the better. This would bo true if tho leaves were ^ healthy leaves; but diseased leaves are ^ worse than no leaves at all. No oue ^ ever thought of the strawberry spoti u p those days; in fact a specimen of this g ilisea.se was rarely seen. It is now believed that the practice of mowing and ^ burning tho leaves was advantageous . in this, that it dostoved all attempts , of this fungus to propagate itself and was therefore bouoficial rather than ^ otherwise. It is an illustration of a point feqncntly made that though our forefathers wore not able to pliilosophizo on their garden practices as closely as wo may, they were able to * find out a great (leal from nothing at n all but practical experience. One thiug ** our strawberry amateurs might d?, 11 which is not done now, and that is to cut off during the season and burn p every leaf which shows a spot, as soon e as it is observed. This probably would g preserve their favorite varieties from r degeneratiug.?Median's Monthly. f 8 FARM AND OARDF.N NOTE". Clean up tho garden and sow tur- p nips. r To grow fine strawberries keep off o the runners. I Many a colt is ruined by an impa- 1 tieut driver. ^ Soil ami location will change tho ap- n neurauce of fruit. 8 c Radishes for winter may be sown in sum merit has been proved mnnv timos over that speed followa blood lines. B An unsound stallion is a menace to 1 the breed to which ho belongs. j No poor man can afford to buy a I poor horse, mid no rich man will. s | Put on your best nature and your most gentle manner when doing tho * milking. J Turn the work horses out into a lot on hot nights rather than confine in j hot stalls. | Whenever water is given to plants ; enough should be used to wet the soil * ! thoroughly. 1 If seed are gathered, care should ho taken to dry them thoroughly before ^ storing away. ^ Don't run cows during hot weather. c Let them go to and from the pasturo , at their own gait. Horses have dispositions like men. r %mc arc good, hut more are spoiled c Jut" int.. we.lge,hap,.<T 10 strips make the best and most convenient labels for fruit trees. The cleaner and neater the fruit, the quicker they will catch the oyo of the s buyer aud the readier the sale. , With all kinds of fruit trees it is i better to have one strong limb or t branch than several weak ones. d It is generally admitted to be easier ( to change the pacing gait to the trotting than the trotting to the pacing. ' Cultivation of all young trees, at least for some years after plantiug out, is essential to their vigorous growth. It costs but little to make a start j with trraues. Thev come into bearing curly and are productive and easily managed. t Do not wait till tho oil is all gono from the jug, then stop tho mower p half a day while you "go to town" to 1 have it filled. L It is better to remove, with a rub of s tho hand, sprouts and suckers while ? young and tender than to wait till a e knife or saw is needed. A few carriage bolts costing a few ' cents may suvo a trip to town in the midst of haying. Have some of vario*.i K sizes and lengths in tho tool box. Or eon stuff from the garden or or- , chard that cannot be fed to the pigs or . cows to advantage should bo gathered ^ up and added to the compost heap. Several Western agricultural societies have set apart liberal sums ns premiums for the best exhibits at tho fairs by farmers' boys. This is a step in the right direction. Electricity on the Farm. An interesting example of electricity " as applied to farm work is now in t< operation at a .Scotch farm. The whole it of the usual farm machinery, such as c< threshing, sowing, corn threshing and tl the like, are here driven by an electric 01 motor. The electricity is generated vi by water power, the turbine wheel 'i which drives the dynamo being about I 1000 yards from the farm. The electric w current is conveyed by underground hi wires to the house and farm, in each sj of which a storage battery is placed, tl These supply the electric current for if lighting and motive purposes when oi the machinery is not working. The ft! whole of the mansion is illuminated gi by electric light, and an electric motor su is provided for pumping the water for (p domestic purposes.?New York World, in ?. pi re The Eucalyptus in Pulmonary Trouble*, w] iho value of the eucalyptus tree or hf plautm. fc>nlntoi??yy t.ruu,bL? hmm b?wn demonstrated. It is said that in local* itio.s where these plants grow thickly immunity from fever is enjoyed a U suggestive fact that ought to hear fruit in localities where fevers flourish. ^ Ami somebody further suggests to ^ place in hospital corridors, particular- j)( ly in hospitals where consumptive and R| fever patients are treated, tubs and pots of this plant to test its virtue.? Chicago Times. The first horse cars in Now York were run along tho Bowery in 1833. fi( Now there are nineteen street railroads w in this city, nsing 2000 cars and 20,000 n< horses, and carrying 225,000,000 panscngers yearly. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Many small animals eat their own eight in food a day. By means of the electrical current it na i now possible to produce a higher ox imperaturo than ever before. m< A thousand millions of tho animalllao found in stagnant water do not 5? jllectively equal the size of a grain Laud. h In scvero paroxysms of coughing om whatever cause, a tablespoonful ?n f glycerine in hot milk or cream will [ve speedy relief. .1 Wool warehouses in Bradford, Eng- pa nd, are being fitted with electric rmerly used. F. O. Plummer, oivil engineer, says w' lat Mount Tacoma is ftftoen thousand RU >et high, just one hundred and two ve lot higher than Mount Whitney, suposed to bo the highest in the United ?' totes. 8J An electrical engineer has suggested cc > a British Parliamentary Coinmitteo ^ hat tbo marking of imported moat jt) tiould be done by tho electric curront, nd submitted a simple apparatus for oing tho work. ^ The infusoria, ono of tho lowest q, inns of animal lifo, can propagate tL heir spccios in threo distinct ways. i,< 'irst, by budding, somowhat after the ^ lanner of plants; second, by the upon- ju tneous division of tho animal into two ct individuals, and third, from eggs. Tho English towu of Widnes proio8cs to dispose of its refuse V?y iucinration, and to utilize tho heat thus generated in operating an ongino for ( ' mining an electric lighting plant and ^ nruishing light to various public intitutions and some of tho streets. ^ An automatic switch has been ap- i. died to tho olectrio lamps of guests' pj ooins at hotels, l>y which tho locking if tho room door from tho outside, jj nit not from the inside, turns off ths ights. Many travelers leave tho 3j he lights turned on when they go 3 .way from tho rooms, and this, in the pj ggrogate, counts tip to a considerable c, ixpeufto to the hotel management. jH It is a familiar fact that persons born lew# ?io utjttfiHjr jiinryb /?o?u nttjr i| ongenital defect in the organs of s< pcech, but from the fact that, never t< taving heard others speak, they cannot n mitatc articulate utterance. It in w irobably true, too, that tho source of b orno current errors of speech nmong N hose who arc not esteemed deaf lies in i defect of heariug. Many person* vlio habitually tt?ek on the "r" sound o words ending in "w" any that thev ire nimble to distinguish, for example, letwoen "law" and "lor." J. Statistics presented at the recent ^ Congress of German Surgeons show o hat in a total of 157,815 persons who ook sumo form of aufesthetics while indergoiug surgical operations, lifty- j.( hroo persons died, a ratio of one in jj 1900. Not one of these deaths oesurred with persons who took simple, inmixcd ether, and hitherto none j lave happened with a mixture of chlo- j oform, ether ami alcohol recommend..1 l._ ... ? tr: r?-i " ... giuivi. Viennese suiguQji, mi* "" p Power ol the Eye. n Michael Angela from his infancy c howed a stroncr inclination for paintug, and made such rapid progress in c t that, ho is said to have been able at n ho ago of fourteen to correct the ? Irawings of his master, Dominica t trillamlai. r When ho was an old man, one of those P Irawings being shown to him, he ti nodestly saiil: v "In my youth 1 was a better artist B ban I am now." n His ipiiekness of eye was wonderful. lo used to say that a sculptor should h arry his compass in his eye. h "The hands, indeed," said he, "do he work, but the eye judges." f> The artist's power of the eye was so B( ertain that, having once ordered a S iloek of marble to bo brought to him, ft 10 told the stonecutter to cut a way S oino particular purts of the marbk h aid to polish others. Very soon an 11 xipiisitely line figure sturted out from he block. The stonecutter, surprised, teheld it with admiration. * "Well, my friend,"said Michael An- p 'elo. "what do yon think of it?" r "I hardly know what to think o! t," answered the astonished mechanic ; ^ 'it is a very fine figure to mo. I iiavc nfinite obligations to you, sir, for ^ bus making 1110 discover in myself a ...kl?l. r .1.. r 1 ! n WUIUII l I1UVV1 AUUU J. pUWUBBCU. " -Sale's Journal. B( Water for Rubles. ^ According to a doctor who numbers lauy babies among his put tents, the ttlo folks, whether well or sick ^ abies, whether babies fod on the hot- w lo or fod naturally, may have water > drink in" moderation if they want | Tho water should bo boiled and overed, not very cold, even warm, if 10 child prefers it so. "So thor- ft] nghly," he says, "have I become conincod of the great benefit derived om giving water to sick babies that ra now order it in nearly every ease ?( ith fover, and it is astonishing to see ow the restlessness and many of tho w rmptoms we are apt to attribute to 10 pain and fever disappear when it si freely given. By freely I menu from ri 10-hulf to two ounces immediately al ter or botweon the feedings. If it vou immediately after the feeding, a nailer quantity will, of course, bo re? tired. Time and again I have seen fonts with measles, scarlet fever or w loumouia, after a period of great Q istlessness. fab into ? o/cep gg lien a couple of ounces of oool wslsr fo been given." lie Lives Up a Tree. In Windham County. Connecticut, ii voa Iiit 1 itt Huso-well, who for twenty- ?| vo years litis made hie home unions ^ 10 branches of an ancient chestnut ? eo on a farm owned hy liiin. Ho fih the reputation of being well off, w ad hia residence in the troetop ia the jault of a hot made in IHfiH that Horsio Hoymour would ho elected J'reai- r< ant. Hazewell's house reata in the ? trka of aeveral largo limbs about n' renty feet from th" ground. The icentric occupnnt haa made friends n< ith the birda and squirrels of th.; w sighborhood, ami in summer they go i nnd out of the tree dwelling at will. -Atlanta Constitution, v< B A . ^ ?v- t- vV:HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. VOW-WOW 8AUCH. 1 Wow-wow sauce is the attractive 1 me of a preparation which makes an tot oellent relish with stewed or boiled q jats. Chop some parsley leaves fino; jCy ride two or three pickled cucumrs or walnuts into enall squares. , it into a saucepan apiece of nutter . e size of an egg. Whon it is melted ir into it a tablespoonful oi fine flour id a half pint of beef broth. Add a . J blespoonful of vinegar and a tea- tio oonful of mado mustard. Simmer 'al gether until pretty thick.,. Add the. ^ traloy and cucumbers or | .... ** 3 Put in a bowl two large cauliflowers fu< aich have been cut in pieces about inS t inch long, and one onion cut in !ry thin slices; add two tablespoon- wa Is of oil, two of vinegar and a pinch tra salt and popper. Mix all woll to- ou ?ther and serve. Or, if desired, a j ayounaise sauce can be need with oo< >ld cauliflower, which can be mado by ^oi lis recipo: Put the y jlks of two eggs fac i a bowl with salt, pepper and the ice of a lemon and half a teaspoonful ' ' dry mustard. Stir with ft woodon >oou, adding by degrees,in v^r^" small lantitios, a tablespoonful of vinegar, ion a few drops of good -olivo oil, mating rapidly all the time until the wa .nee thickens and half a piht of oil ttn is been absorbed. -^-Now ??Jtk lie- 11 1 >rdcr. er< A COM) POTATOKS. jt Cold potatoes are not pftft jhralnrly 1)0 jpetizing as such, but they ,niuy be nickly converted into deltoid! a break- Qj ist or lunelieon dishes. u, 1 < Potatoes au Gratia?Slice tour Cold , ctatoes and stow gently in .milk or roth. Season with pepper And salt, rate some cheese and soma bread, Jn nd spriukle over the potatoes. Brown 'in i the oven. ?t ro' Potato Hash?Hoat together a table- 'ui mbnful of butter ami a cwOf milk. re eason with pepper and ia|t. Hash 11 ^ 10 cold potatoes, add to Eie milk, L?ver and simmer gently untijtlie milk t-h i about absorbed. 'fj of Potato Provencal?Cut com potatoes li> ltu balls with a vegetubJ^ajSi>. Melt la, Jino bullef ." Add u aHrf'ur^Np?S5mTT -mi > it and fry the balla.. IBK hashed T1 it'ut iiiiii iiimiiauuuill l u it.h milk for stock, softHOflJltoll nnd like in ?\ buttered dish in tip oyeu.? th few York World. "*T^ H0 f t wl ' / St SICK-ROOM JKMitES. i ' * . BG Arrowroot Jelly?Wot two heaping ^ ?ftspoonfnl? of Bermuda arUSwroot in j little cold water and ri|h smooth. [ftvo on the stove boiling jvatcr and a ft ctt]> of it molt two toespooufuls f white sugar. Pour tlas boiling ' rater on to tho arrowroot. JF ltoil until " lear, stirring all tho time. Add ft 1 Bftspoouful of lemon juioo'jfend mould J"1 a oold cupa. Servo oold with cream nd sugar. Tapioca Jolly?Soak a on# of tnpioen ftI i three cups of cold watir for four *11 ours. Set it in a saucepan of boiling 1 ator. Add ft little lukewarm water o the tapioca and heat,. ?tirring fro- ^ little sugar, n little "grafod Tomon j ] col and tho juico of a lemon. Pour uto moulds and whou cold ent with u roam and sugar. 1 s M Chicken Jelly?Pound naif a raw m hickou, bones nnd meat, until it forms .,( pulp; cover with cold yiftor; ftim- jM lor gently in ft covered yQssel until ho moat is *in shreds and |ho liquid ])t educed nbout one-half. Strain nn( (ij vess through a collandor; then strain ,| hrougli a coarse bag; salt nnd add a ,1( ery little popper; return *o tho firo, immor for about Ave minutes; cool Kt nd skim; keep on ice. ^forvo with ^ nloavencd wafors, or, in lfio conva- Bei Dscont stage, between tbii slices of read. 1 Wl Iceland Moss Jelly?Wath a handal of cither Iceland or Irjlh moss in oi jveriil wAters and softkv JuttAx hoar. f tir it into a quart of ltKjteng water 1>r! nd allow it to simmer antn dissolved. | ? weotcn, flavor with tha^raeo of two jIp imons, n lmlf teaspqpnful^f oinna- dli ion. Strain into mouhTdf?^ th< 'I ; nonsEnoiiD ram. Wilted rosos can bo resiorod by *l lacing tho stoms in hot \*atcr for n ] unuto. / wf Goffoo stains on white goods should ill o wanbod in warm water beforo ?u lacing in suds. A dish or plate of water set in the J11 van when baking oake will provont ^ torched edges. Boil or roast a lemon, fill with sugar hilo hot and eat hot. It' will often /? beck your oold. i H Don't clean brass artioles with acids, 'so ' putty powder, with swoet oil of Aink off with soapsuds and dry. It ^ ill insuro brightness. ag Pink and blue gingham* of a washbio make can be kept from fading by f*> asking in a weak solution of vinogfft e(' id water. Rinse in the samo way *v id dry in the shade. Ink stains on white good* can bo re- te loved by soaking in water and then Wl >vering spot with pounded salts of imon. Bleach in sun for half honr, 011 ash in suds, rinse and dry. Chloroform is useful for taking paint s< ;ains from blaok silks. Persistent ? lbbing isnoceesary. Chloroform will y Iso restore faded plush goods by spongig goods carefully. Handson^e, so-called "bearskin" / igs are easily obtained by dyoing j (ins of sheep. Fanners sell long | ooled sheep-skins for very little. ood dyoa " form these into > irvicoable, cheap and hahOBOftfiJ riig? r cottage and city homes alike. I Those annoyett ttriQ WSaried by inso mim mi nut uignvn mil relievo moll tr? ifTcrings by following a low w istructions. First of all, go to bod 1 ean. No dirty face, hands or foet. F fet the top of the head with oold ater; wot the wrists, bath? the foci i warm or tepid water, in which some flj! dt has been mixed. Dampen a handerchief or small piece of linen, fold Q mgthwise and place over eyes when * -posing. Don't think of business or ? onsehold cares; leave thoughts of ^ otes, mortgages, soups, puddings, Vt k5., on the outside of -the raos<|uito ft, and sleep will com? without any fiV ooing. Try it and be convinced. ~ Apclles is said by Pliny to lmve in- ( mtcd the use of canvas in painting. D o also employed oaken tablets. ? } ji - ' r-r Cr < * SELECT 81FTINUS. London has 00,000 telephones. wa ftaly gets 0100,000,000 a year from In irists. fot Che owner of a hairless calf at Brad* "hi , Mo., refused a showman's offer of Kft; K) for it. ^ei i boy in Hiawatha, Kan., rides to 1 from the pasture on the back of a of his cows. ft c I Chicago merchant has on exhibit n in his show window a pair of live pft panose babies. > Stt ttariPffMS' '5m Zi id and 81,235 tons of silvor. an dismarak declares that ho owes his Co jged old age to the practice of bath- ( f rognlarly and freely in cold water. P? The largest gold nugget over known s the "Sarah Sands," found iu Alls- *r lia. It weighed 233 pounds four nces, Troy. p* 3evoral of tho Aztec pyramids ox- q? jd 200 feet in hoiglit. They arc norally composod of a mound of earth red with stone. fj. Amber, although reekonod as a pro- a j ct of tho mineral kingdom, is, in la< probability, resin from an extinct su ecies of coniferous tree. mi A cyclone lifted a large sheet of iter from Portago Lake. Michigan, d carried it high in tho air and hnlC nilo inland, where it broke. In tho oco of a mile tho ground was' cov- . 1 ad with ilshcs of various sizesC nl< Tho great fall of "manna" in Mar- ft*' u and Diarbokir, Asiatic Turkey, iian p'1 on explainod. Chemists who exam- lt" od tho stuff roport it to bo a species BO' lichen which is not known to grow itsido of Tnnis, Morocco and Al- 861 ria. A lisli was caught in the lake at Heil- wj onu, Swabia, in the year 1497 which q(j d a brass ring attached hearing cord of the fact that tho same llsh d been en ught iu the year 1230 and j j leased after having the queer label fixed to his bodv. w? It is believed that whales often attain f j, i rvrv ....... rru. u ngu ?Jl tw Jiiitrn. J-iio yearn these huge creaturea hive pn roil is ascertained by counting tho p, vers of larainre forming the horny Unf.nwy. iuiuvm.. u.s ' 'whalebone." iese latniuiu increase yearly, ju?t as ,? "growths" do uu a tree. When Catherine of Russia was on e throno uu ingenious peasant pro- ' ntod her with a marvelous wat mi, rn It toll is at present being exhibit..; I in "! Petershurg. In sizo and shape t 0 niowhnt resembles a chicken's egg. rhen wound up to the proper pitch it ays religious chauts, accompanied Cfl itli scenic effects. ^ Nectar in ilowers is not honey, his nectar is gathered by the tongua j) I tho bee and enters what is called 10 honey bag, from which it is re- _ lrgitatod by the boo on its return to ~ to hive and deposited in tho honey >11. Even then it is thin and watery, <i id does not become really honey utll the watery parts have evaporated, <Y I collecting the sweets tho boes do ot conftno themselvos wholly to owers. mey extract mem also Hon* raita ' <f Per fames (hinrri Against Microbe*. <; To guard against infectious diseases is advisable to surround ourselves, K i far as possible, by an antiseptio at- <( osphoro. We accomplish this in a <( moral way by tho uso of disinfectants, <( nt as many people liud those rather isagrooahlo it is useful to know that jrfnmes answer tho purpose and aro ^ most as destructive to microbes as H io strongest ehomical preparations , jw iu uso.?Detroit Froo Press. ? ate of Oiuo, City or Tolkdo, I w Lucas County. i** "rank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is tho alor partner of tho Arm of F. J. Ciikney & doing business In tho City of Toledo, unty and State aforesaid, and that said firm II pay the sum of ONK liUNDRKI) DOL1RS for each and every caso of C ilarrh that nnot bu cured by tho use of 11 ali.'rCatakku u?r. Frank J. Cheney. >worn to l>eforo mo ami niibHcrlbod In my ssenco, this 01 h day of December. A. D. ISSfl. a ?> A. W. Olxason, Ci ikal / ?v?' Notary PubHe. I< ill's Catarrh Cure la taken internally And acts n ectly on the blood and raucous surfacss of Y s system. Send for testimonials, free. b F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. i: f^Sold by Druggists, 76?. 11 Tiik player-manager has not been a signal jj leccss this year. <1 n hadics needing a tonic, or children who a mt building up, should take Brown's Irou . tiers. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malar.a U digestion. Hiiiousiioss and Liver Complaints, *i nkos the Blood rich and pure. , ij Baseball has Its singular phases. St. Louis I a fal/An (lira aianlnk* ? ? ?? M? ^ ~ >,,%> oti<ugu? k?""" iruin umoago, D it it oould oapturo only one In three from I julsvlllo. || m W? Cars It ptars. No matter of how Ion* standing. Writs ^ r free treatise, testimonial*. etc., to 8. i. 1 ollenswnrth & Co., Owego, 'l loga Ox, N. T. i rice $1; bjr mail, fl.lA fl It Is now assured that Catcher MacMahon, Mj Now York, whose third finger on the right I tnd was so badly shattered, will not play if ;aln before 1691. 2 [f your Hack Aches, or you are all worn out, ort for nothing, It Is general dohllltjr. I 1 own'e Iron Hittorn will cure yon, muke yon J* rong, cleanso your livor, and give you a good petite?tones the nerves. (| HaoDTnF.nH, of Brooklyn, has been laid off " mgorarlly on account of general poor Hocrhain's Pills correct ba<l effects of overling. Heeuhsra's -no others. IX cents a boa. Eulir, Brooklyn's third baseman, was a jore card boy in Brooklyn in 1890. If HILE IN THE WAR I was taken ill wllhsplmil dlsu.ise and rln-uniiv7 / tisfh. 1 went home and ' / Vg ^ was confined If) my l?ed. fca ex Jjf Ytunahle to help myself rr V Km ttior 'St months. After rJ uyonrs of misery a coinwv' en-,. //pHnif.n machinist sdvls^ ^ ine to take Hold's ./ ijwtf .-nr>iipnriiia. I K*H * I i ^fltle and could cjnickly T lienor. A11? r laVifllT^ .( Mr. WI.?"-oler. bottles I wan weil and t havo not slnoo been 1 niMi'd with my old complaints." Jam. A. < UKKf.RIi, 111.4) I).vision St., Baltlmoro, Md. " food's*^ Cures ! food's Pill* curt) liver Ills. 34 cents per bo*. | DURE CURED mPATINO thHvw for mmu to -?ur PHOTO T ORACH PAMK.Y KKOORDR, otksr Ft* i turn* sad rremna. Addraaa, Deal H, T r. Cerr Sc Ce? 41 to ?s JeHenea It, ofleeja 4 Cngleside JEfcetreat. i r Dem * ii* Women. Nolenllflp treatment and J ro*?rttnrnnlr<?l. Klegnul apartment* for ladles be- f re and dnrtlnoisviiifirement. Address The Reel- J , 1-T-t llnater Court, Nashville, Teon. I HIRING " j IVntRB tp?w*w. Tfaw,!www f MyM.vfemlk|i 1 !*t' S fi ' t ?' " " Jj?*. J- '' Pay ot Parliamentarians. rhe British Parliament has not al? ya been filled by unpaid members. 1827, knights of the shires were paid ir shilling ($1) and burghers two illings (50o.) per day. Bpeeial barins were sometimes made. Ipswich kt down its representative from a illing to nothing at all. Sir John range, of Dunwioh, served for a stip* kted number of herring. For nearly entury no member was sent from ncashire on aeoount of the expense. Jment gradually beoamo obsolete, he TfriMwli felonies 11*11 idly nav thai* . .I, wunui Allowing $10 a day, th a $1000 limit; New South Wales i Viotoria paying $1500 a year; Cape lony, $5 a day. Continental deputies are generally id, except those of Spain and Italy, tu travel free on cars and boats, ance pays the highest, $8000 and 750 ; Dutch members get $850 and J penses; Swedish and Grecian, $350 irtugal, $5 a day, Norway, $3.30, irmau States, from $1. 50 to $3.75, lgium pays by the month, $84. Japan pays about $675 per annum. 10 United States members, with $5000 roar, are almost at the top of the Idor. The. Argentine ltepublio is pposed to pay $8000, but things are ignty uncertain down there now.? jw York Recorder. 100,000,000 Pounds a Year, Tho numbor of piecosof metal, tecli3ally known as brake-shoos which o used in tho conrsoof ayoarin stoptig railway trains, is really astonling. Tho Master Car Buildors' As* siation discussed tho mattor and it is found that on the roads roprc^ utod in the association probably 3%' 0,000 pounds of metal woro used for is purpose, on cars an I tenders, lilo it was estimated that over 103, 0,000 potiuds woro used on all the rs, locomotives and tenders belongg to the roads represented. Approximately two-thirds of this metal was >rn out iu servicoand tlie other third is returned as scrap. Five-sixths of oso shoos were cast iron and the hers were of composite character, >rtly hard and partly soft.?Detroit :eo Press. Something New in llankiug. Ouo of tho cariosities of bnukiug mo to light the other day at tho Euuis 'exes) National Bank. Tho teller's sli book showed that ninety individd checks had bcon paid amounting $9080.55), and that flvo deposits wero iceived aggregating a like amount, >030.59. This is perhaps tho only iso on record where tho debit and edit totals on tho individual ledger a bank roprcsentinga day's business llied exactly as it did iu this oase. ? alius News. For Summ * S IV 1 TV 1 * TV 1 | ivu^ai jL?ai\.tiig ruWU' | greatest* of Kelps. ^ 5 trouble it makes brc I of finest flavor, ligf | and assuredly digesti 8 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestion nd dyspepsia for years. Life beanie a burden to her. Physicians tiled to give relief. After reading ne of your books, I purchased a ottle of August Flower. It worked ke a charm. My wife received imlediate relief after taking the first ose. She was completely cured? ow weighs 165 pounds, and can eat nything she desires without any eleterious results as was formerly aecase. C. H. Dear, Prop'rWashlgton House, Washington, Va. (2) iiniiH'8 to rhoorto from. You uiny flml aoincthluK 'to unit ran brtier. <0 cents allvor o mijwi, W. C UKANT, Itr.TRASP. Mo. )o Wot Bo 11b rutta. Bnataala and Patau which statu tha I anda, IntaH the Iron and born rod. I Tbe Rial as Sun Otora Polish Is BrOtlaat, Odor- I ?*, Durable, and lbs coniurasr pays for no Ua I t glass paokago with srary parol asa. | r au 1, I EMM It III ) Prfort and After Taking." | poMtihle by tlie Immense edition printed), much Informntion K dative to Olaeasea, I Annlyaiaof everything pertaining to Cot . and Hearing of Healthy Families; togett " wrriptioiiH, Explanations of itotanioal Pr?4 | New Kdition, Reviso t and Enlarged witli the houae there la no excuse for not knowii ) wait until yon hare illneas In your famil for tbia Talunble Tolum*. ONLY OO < ' notes or postage stamp* of any denoniinati | BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSS. 13 I * ? ^ % firings comfort snd Improvement and tends to personal enjoyment whan m rightly usea. The many, who lire bet* w ter than others and enjoy life more, with lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beet products to the neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles, embraced in the, remedy, Syrup of Fijp. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most ?sgcoptable and pleas* ant to the taste,tSe refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect Ian* ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the mrdioai profession, because it acts on the Kid* neys, Liver and Bowels without weak* emng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dru^ gists in 60c ana $1 bottles, but it is man* ufactursd by the California Fig Byrop Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oficred. Shapes oi figgs. Various attempts have been made to account for the diversity in shapo seen in eggs. A recent study convinces Doctor Nicolsky that the differences may be all traced to gravity, and he finds his idea confirmed by all the eggs dj^E in the zoological collection of the St. Petersburg University. He that pressure by the sides of t tonds to cloqgato tlio ogg beforXf1reMp^P|H9 shell has hardened. Iu birds.-yai<ffJ & v-^%. keep n vertical position while as do tho falcon and thp paly. egg is made short by tjjfl^Egn ofTheH weight of tho body n pressure; while in birds tnaf^iRe^the ? grobe, are nearly always swimming, eg the ogg is lengthened becausotho bird'g a J5 woight acts with the compassion by ? the ovary. Tho ogg is n^Hhpiiore gap poiutod at one cud than at ^WBother Mm. in birds .that, like tho guillomot, aro frequoutly changing tboir position? somotiiuosswimming and diving,sometimes porcliing on tho rocks, etc.? Scientific American. - er Cookery | 11 i r i i ISiS cr win dc iounci rnc p. iVith least labor and jj? ad, biscuit and cake p it, sweet, appetizing |? ble -and wholesome. ^ ______ *> (SHHBBHHHMfcS&QEfHB " nnJ uno doubts thss 13 2a ? o c*n euro the in stobI BLOOD POISOH1 I A fiDCPISI TV pniticulars and Inrsstt1 " OrtWItLI I. pato our rellab Itty. Our fin backing Is ?. I 00.000. iVhen mercury, lodlda potassium, sarsnp irllla or Hot Spring* fall, we Sn ran tec a can?and our kla-lo ( yphllcnu la the only Ing that will euro permanently. 1' rltlvo proof scat sw-tUxl. free. Cook llKMKur Co., Chicago, ill. AMTDITTF^MVLV mkdicine Tor Indigestion, lillloiisnrsa. . Headache, Constipation. Had Complexion, Offensive Ilrsath, isiSsife' * ,"~i ^SP) $* * For free samples add raes w. KIPANS ClIKMlOAL CO., KtsTsit, mmmmr wu i?nitB * -?sutaiii>i.fliiM4iMtaiiNiflMaMa> HEM. YOUR OWN HARNESS (THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVET8.V Ho tools reriulrsd. Only a hammer needod to dries ad c in.-h thai easily and quickly, Isarlag the ollnak ibsolut.ly smooth. Enquiring no hols tots --a- ^ . icaioer nor uurr tor mm lunifc TMf at* atrmmm, J. o?tb and durable. Million* now UaM.il Ml n/tha, uniform or assorted, pat up In baxee. _ . ^ Ask roar Malar for (taoaa, or eaad Mo. Ik lamp* tot a box of 100, aaaorteJ alzae. Maa'Mbj \ JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. 00a. ' V WA1TOAH. HAM. | "a N.--v.-z.\ Plao'a Rametf Ibr Catarrh la tba Bat. Faalrat to tlaa. and niraprtS. Hold by druegtata or ml by (411 Ik tT Haaalttoa. War ran. ft. B . OOK! I S OWN DOCTOR By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., If, D. | I This is n most Valu iblo Hook for | the Household, touching; ns it dooa ' the ensily-distinguishoil Kympto:n? ( I of dllTerent Diseases, tho {feusoa, and Means of Prevoirtin* such His- | > oases, and the Simplest Komodiea | which will Alleviate or curd. < ; The Rook is written In plain every- "' ??? day English, and is free froin the | technical terms which render most Doctor Hooks so vnlu ?less to the ^ generality of rou lore. This Hook is inten l<sl to Iw of Service in the ' Family, mi l is so wor l?* I hs to bo i I rendily undrrstoo I l>y all. Only 6OCT8. POST-PAID. 1 (Tho low prloo only lwin-4 made | ' Not only does this Hook contain so i but very properly Rives n Complete urtehip, Marriage an I tho I'roduclion , | lor with Valuable Iloci pes an I i'ra :uca, correal iim oC Ordinary Herbs. # i Complete Index. W 1th Book In \ i ij wh?t to do in an omolkxe??'j. Don't v | y l>efore vou nrd-r. hut een i at one* A iENTS POST-PAID. Send poetal f on not larjp r than A cent'. I 14 Leonard 8treet, N. Y. City, i