The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1904, Image 4
Rlc* for Japanese Soldiers.
IU?? fcnd dried fish Is the uniform
food of th? Japanese army In ojim
(p&lgxdng tlmea. Thin Is tho way In
which tho rico In r-i>pJjod; It Is boiled
until quit? thick and glti^Jnoua. Noxt
It 1* placed on a ceramic slab, rolled
out, and cut into squares. Tho square*
mr* then placed In the sun to dry an 1
often turned. When hard as Boa his
cult and greatly reduced In weigh1,
they can he etor*d.
A certain number are allowed each
day to the soldier. All he has to do
fa to break up a square In boiling
?water and to add the dried ltah. In a
few minutes h? has what seenm to
htm a delicious thick soup. If
cannot procure boiling water, lio aim
ply eats hlH rice dry. In the fruit sea
non ho substitutes fruit, when ho can
obtain It, for the fish. ? Chicago Tri
bune.
Finish of Years of Toll.
l>r. Carl tichmldt of Heidelberg has j
?ucceeded aftei? seven yearn of hard
work la piecing together 2,000 small
fragments of papyrus and translating
tho contents from tho Coptic, llo
ways that ho has thus been enabled
to Rive to tho world ^he first accurate
ai^d eompleto account of tho acts of
Paul. Tho papyrus was inscribed in
180 A. I).
FITB permanently ourod. No llt?i?rnflrvon??
nese after lint day's i inn of Dr. Kline'# Greet
Nerveliestorer.^litrlal bottle and treatise free
Vr. It. U.Kukk, Ltd., W1 Aroh Ht .. Phils., I'a.
The number t>? cattlo in Argentina i? <?- j
tim&ted at 25,^00,000.
Use A 1 1 rtn'i Kunt-l'.ntr.
Jt la the only cure for Swollen, Smarting.
Tired, Aching, Hot. Hwentlng Feet, Corns una
Hurtlon*. Ask for Allen's Foot -Bane, apow<lor
to bo shaken loto the shoos. ( lures while you
walk. At *11 Druggists an<l Hhoe Htores, '26-1.
Don't accept any substitute. Hamplo sont
Kbbe. Address, Allen rt. Olinstod, Leltoy, N.Y
Tho dailv mileage of tho tiklna of this
country n? J,750,"w).
' rise's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken oi
mm a oough oure. ? J. W. O'liniK* 322 Third
? v ftuuo, N., Minneapolis. Minn. .!?? tf two I
In some of tho cities of Spain thr streets
are cleaned f 1 ' >? ! ? -i s ? .liv.
i-laini'* '.liiliinir
It Is nuiny years since .Maine I n
changed its Representatives i i Con
gress, except when Speaker "ID-ed re
nigned or dentil has intervened. All
four of the present delegation have
Inst been nominated for re eled io., by
tho Republicans of their district,*.
Ktatk of Ohio, City <>k Toi.r.iMi, )
f,ecAs County. ('*
Frank J, Ciiknuy :mifcn oath that ho D !
senior partner of tho tl rut of I', .f. ciiknk.y >'c
Co., doing huslwHs tn tin< City of l'. . l?*. 1 . , , !
County and Htato aforesaid, and that waM 1
firm will pay tho suin of on i-, ihinuhki) mn.- i
x,a hb for each and nvorv case i f < auiuii |
that cannot bo cured by tho use of 1 1 a i.i.'m j
Catarrh Curk. Frank J. Ciiknkv.
Hworn to before mo and subscribed i;i my
, presence, thin 0th day of Herein- I
j BKAU f l?4?r , A. I)., 1HSH. A. W. (St, KAMI I N.
? "-v-"-- A'o tan/ I'ii'iIi r.
Hall '? Catarrh Curoistakemiitr.nu.li y, ?
nets directly on tho blooil and mucou-. ?ur- j
faces of the system. Send for t <-vt 1 j n ? ? n i a 1" , j
freo. F. J. Cuknky A Co., 'l'? ? I ?.*? 1 ? ? , ??.
Hol<l by all Druggists, 75.',
Take Hall's Fatpily 1*11 1m for e<'<n.stipnt io;t,
(>oixl Ailvlce.
An advertiser proposed to reveal for !
25 cenis an easy way for any young
lady to keep her hands nice and soft
A budding damsel In Sturgeon, Mo.,
sent the cash, and received this advice: ]
"Soak yoOr hands in dishwater three
times a day, while mother rests."
Miss Aiice M. Smith, of Min
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydin
E.Pinkhani'sVeKetablcCompoiMul
" Pkak Mas. Pinkham: ? I have
noTer before given my endorsement
for anj* medicine, hut. I.mIIii II.
J*inkhnni'.?i Vegetable < otnpound
has added so much to my life and
happiness that 1 feci lilie malting mi
excoption in thin caw, For two years
erory month I would have two days ?>f
?overe pain, and could find no relief, but
on? day when visiting a friend I ran
across Lydia I". l'inkhain's Vege
table Compound, she had used
it with the best results and advised
mo to try it. 1 found that, it worked
?wonders with rue. ; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottleM to bring about t his wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tirod or worn
out." ? Mlft* Amcic M. Smith, so-j Thiul
At*., South Minneapolis, Minn.,<haii
man Kxcoutive.Coininittee, Minneapolis
Study Club. ? f 6000 for ftlt If rriqlnal of
Mt*r pr&jtnf qtmilntrtrm cnnn't t>r produced.
I^ydlft K. Plnkhain's Vegetable
Compound curries women safely
through the various natural
critics and is the safe-guard of
woman's health.
Th? truth about this great
imfidlcine Is told in the. letters
from women being published in
thin paper eonstantl} .
so :u.
Sour Stomach
"I C??r?r?tt and f*?l Ilk* a n?.w man t h*r?
???n ? anfferar from an<1 ??ur h
for ?b? l?i? t*n I hava hern taking rnartl
etna >d<1 oth?r dtiiM, hnt could e. ii.l n,, roiUf
for a ehort tiro*. I wrl!J rtc?mm?n<i <a?ar*tj
?T frtenda as ths only tbtnc f?r Indication tnl
? ?OX stomach and to kosp t.hn borfh hi good rr>u
diUon. They are v.ery
- Harry Ktaaklty, Maueh Chunk Pa.
Beat For
Th? Dowels
CAMO*CATMAAT>C
?t*rlloc Remedy Co., Chicago irN.Y. 399 :
fjUUL SJUJEi TEN MHIION BOXES '
.CAROLINA AFFAIRS
i Occurrcncea of Interest In Variout
Part# of the BUte.
Another bad Killing.
| Greenwood, Special. ? Thornaa ,f.
f I. yon, maglbtraio for yeldell township,
| In I his county, phot and instantly kill
fed h Ik Son in-law, Kd, Stevens, Titos
j day afternoon about f> o'i Ioi k. Stev
I 1-iin wa? shot through tho heart and
j di?#i| Instant ly. Tho fa l u 1 nhot was
! fired while itui two men were clinched
J and scuflling on tho ground. Tho Rill
I lug took phi' 4'i iii I ho public road ill
j root I y in front of Stevomi' house, and
wan ? h ? ? result of tho Kiiooiid attach,
j made on Lyon during the <lay by Stev
ens.
Tho first attack wa:< made whtie tho
two men were at a (Ish fry at H rook's
Spring, a t ?*w mlle;< from th?dr
tii/inoM. Lyon itsk'od Stevens t <i help
cUah some flttli and Stevens made an
insulting ren Ark, mo ojio i 4 those
present Rlateh, and after a reply hy
Ly.m, struck Lyon over tho tyead with
a stl k Iwico. Tho men wete k<* j>a i ?
aied. An effort was made to get Stev
ens to apologize to Lyon, hut he, re
fused.
Lyon started homo, unarmed, in a
buggy Willi J. M. McCain. Some oiiO
Insisted on Ills taking a pistol. He
di<l and put l In the fool of his IxiKKy
When ho and McCain arrived In front
of Stevens's house Stevens and linry
horn met them, also In a buggy.
Stevens Jumped out. and struck Lyon
on tho h?uid with the bull end of Ills
buggy whip. They then clinched and
in tin- struggle Lyon shot him. Horn
then tried to tfet Lyon's pistol, Init
failed. l.yon agreeing to give lL tip to
Ii!k < I ;t u k h t ? ? r , Mrs. Stevens.
l.yon drove to Greenwood ill coin
iin (i y w i ? > ? \V. McMillan, rhi.-f of
(lolici' of (JiiM-n Wood, who was visiting
in tlie neighborhood lie weiH at.
cm<'' to till' jail and surrendered vol
untarily The shooting seems to he
the culmination of a long and hitter
enmity against Lyon by his son In law
ami ii I h son in law's father.
Dorn Is a magistrate and oneo dn- j
< i'i< i| a ease against Stevens. Sr
which, it i-i said, started the bad feci
lug. When interviewed l.yon said
that h** would not talk. He expressed
his great sorrow at what had been
done, but also said that it could mil.
lone been avoided, hi speaking <>f
Sieph'ns lie said: He married the
i li<, ice t ef id \ family. I always tr-at
ed lilin as my own son. "
fifteen Now Dentist"!.
Tlirt St-'ite hoard of Dental
l inei.i. ( o,npose(| of Dm. <!. !?'. S
Wright. < Jeorgetown ; llenj. Simons,
j Charleston; llrooks Itntledge, Flnr
j ? ? 1 1 ??? ? : K. C. Jones, Newberry; and .1
[ T Calvert. Spaitanburg, completed
i the examination of applicants on Fri
? day. completing the examination in
[ tune for the opening of the annual
State meet in:'. The names of the
new licentiates are: \v. T. Wallace.
! Spa 1 1 ii n b 1 1 rg ; K M Kennedy. York
i ville ; II. H. Hair. Itlackvlllo; .1 M
i Wallace. I.'nion, .1 L. (iibbson. Ileu
i m itssiile. I{ W MeCord, Mullins;
! .1 U Nickels. Hodges. .1 L. McLnurin.
Clio; A. (!. Codi-v. Kdgcfleld; .1 W
Cray. Lamar; Thos Litllejohn. I'aco
let; II C, Fullers. Ninety-six; U. Mr
Iver Wilbur, Charleston; S. (?. Hut
ledge, Kershaw. W. I> Durham. Ber
lin.
Saluda to Have Railroad.
( 'olumhia Special it ip now thmii;!)'.
that Iho Southern will build its ex
tension from Wards to Halu?la In a
few months. I-Jnginner It. II. Har
wood. of the Southern's surveying de
l>a 1 1 iiK'ii i , has Imm'H in the city on
business connected with t ti ? * sni\< v
of the proposed lino and there seems
littl.> doubt but that t ho roa?l will bo
built vory soon. There has boon in
thai }!!?<?( Ion of the Stao a movement
to )>it i Id an independent lino from Si
luda by way of Johnston, a distance
i . f about forty Mtlos. but nothing li U ^
been hounl from this recently. ami it
is supposed that tho promoters are
waiting to hoar moro definitely from
t ho Soin horn.
State Capitol Notes.
Recently c. \ Rower. county auditor
1 of l/uii'ons. imjuiroil of Comptroller
(iom ral \ \V. Jones if h?* should levy
an extra lux of two mills mi the prop
er^ o' a school district in that county,
tb'iicral .Iniirsaiwwi'iTil in the negative
c.s the election w is bold on .Inly 7 and
(lr* law st Ipulatcs that it must be held
or. - r before June i of any fiscal year.
The lax returns of the various conn
lie^ are rapidly coming in to the comp
troller k l iteral's office and many of
tl e-,i ; Ihov a gratify ins increase. The
returns of \nih rson have been re.ei\
ed from the lotinty auditor. Mr. t;. N.
r. Holetnan .and the returns on real
and personal proper? y amount to ?'>lr>.
In the last two years there has
tie' n an no rejisr of ov?-r i wo million
d liars worth, of taxable property in
Anderson.
k lied by l.'Khtning.
TiinmonsviUo, Special. Miss Mary
Rev ? nobis. . a young l-'dy of IV years
who lived near town, was struck by
II :> TniP:; and inmantly Killed. She was
f-ittirr mi the bn< k pla/.y.a w ith the
fan-.il>, some of v limn wcr" within
three feet "t hm\ but were uninjured.
Decides to Remain.
Wa.-hinvlon Special. The Navy l>e
j .ii ire:,; bus been informed that IJeii
i< t ai.t Neuton ,\ Mcl'ully. the Anieri- I
<an naval attache, who succeeded in
i- . hiinc R? r ? Arthur from Mudken. on
t!.' last train entering that city, has
de .-lined the offer of t he Japanese ad
miral to ?i\e him a safe conduct from
tiic besieged city and hap decided to re j
main until the eity falb- or <s relieved.
It is understood thu the Kren.-h at- J
tr.che and l.ieuten'.nt M fully are the
onl> foreign attJ:V.cs l<-fj
Hail St**"n". *t St. Matthew*.
St. Mfltthfw-. Sr?"tnl.~ Au elertr^ j
s'otm passed over the place last week
a companied hv 2. In inches of rain
fall and Hfimc hail, Th#* latter seems
to have fallen very irregularly, in tho
;noa affected. A few fields of cotton
were honten and torn badly; also a
pert Ion of ur tobacco crop was more
or loss Injured. This Is probably
more rainfall them has faMen In thl<<
section within the past threr monthfe.
Corn haa suffered greatly from drouth
, and the cotton was beginning to show
I evidences from the long am] contin
ued drouth
KEW8Y GLEANINGS,
There 1* an unprecedented demand
for lift; preservers.
The Japaneao bamboo la b.'lng ii?t ro
duccd in California.
Drttc puluifc from Bahrtra are
l la.Jtcd la California.
lln!l caused $T>,t)GO,oOri worth of dam
age lii liavurla la ?i year.
i >('iuik<'iit)i'K i Is raid to he cured by
I xychology ai an Atlanta luntltutlou.
A trolley line will on ho ht.iU Into
ili<* Yonvmit" 1'ark. it will Hlurt fr >ij
M ; reed.
A < Ih.sh in real ? stat'j will be ml li J
(.) tho cmrhaiu.u of I li r> New Yo. k V.
M. C, A,
Via- v. In-ut farmers of cftctci ii Wash
ington <?:. peft to harvest a aoj of JJ'J ,*
O'XM/0'i bu.shrls this k. ah >11.
A Mr. tomcat Issued by n N* e v/ Or
leans Ktati: tiriun fcahl that Hi - world's
I I pply of cotton v.'aa leaa tha.i la:.t
y at*.
N'ti" I. 11k in rim sbot;? in a *bootin.'f
r "or 1, rnys t\ spclnl cah!o dispatch,
i.iado ly tho Itiiti.sh hatth ship Vdrr
a bio.
Monsieur Doiblor, tlr: French ex??
fill loic r, is ??<?! lo<-l In;? im lcrial ?for tir?
hh:tory of thj death 1 uni.shijnt in
Ktl.i p.\
I'm lif'itl Ir'Klrt wore niado ? ider t'.:c
< irccllou of Firo < 'lii f LTofcor, cf .Now
*ork < ' i i y , li w? r'.tli" g tw> engines at
urn' hydrant to nave water pressure at
I. res.
N. \V. M<7, nil, of ft. l>onls, wan a
temporary r.ct'lvcr for tho Kirby Lum
ber Company, Texas, for f ?rty u?ys,
unit ho values his no rvlees at * K).
The master in cnaneory is considering
tho matter.
Somebody lots stolen from tho ltnyal
Library of Iblgiuin tho original 111.111
uscript of llit* "lirabanco 10," the na
tional air of Delictum, which was com
posed in by Jenoval ami Van
I'ampenbout.
I1 1 tO MINK NT PKUI'I.E.
A list l ia'n F.inperor shot 1 1 1 h 2<X)0(lt
chamois tin* other ilay.
'< \ hi?i>ii??p m' \\ est minster has
become a total abstainer.
F.dgar t'oyph-.y, now Mayor of Hon
olulu, was formerly one of tho leading
la wycrs of I ?< -n \ < r.
Finest Thompson-Solon Is n promi
nent nifiii ier of a society ior tho pre
nervation of Indian folk songs.
King I'M ward, a special cable dis
patch states, lias added a new travel
ing automobile lo ills collection.
Senator I'lalt purchased a country
j home on Siiiis-'i Lake, twelve miles
| from Newbury, N. V.
lleelit, the oldest former member of
i the Herman Army, died a few weeks
j Mgo at I lelkeiilieini 0:1 the Kliine, aged
j lot years.
j The income of th<> latu Maurus .lo
j kai, tin* Hungarian novelist, from the j
i #rth' of his i-'-oks and other souiec*
? was ahout a year.
|
; When traveling abroad. Mr. .A dee,
; AKsistant Seereiary of Slate, earries
! 1 w ?? w a tclic.". one keeping Washington ?
time, the other llnropean
Theo|thile rieleassi', the 1'reie h Mill- ;
1 Ister of l-'oreign AtVaii--. win n pen- '
caul's son. lie hegan as a jouinalist j
' and worked tiis way into (llploina<'y, j
Hear Admiral iJoodr'n-h, toe new :
coimiia nder of lh:? I'.K ilte K>;nadr??n, j
has made a spoeialty of \orpeilo and
t'ortitlcalion work. Jte was horn in
i Pennsylvania.
fJIITo^f I'inehol, (he chief of (he Na* i
tional Itnreau of forestry, was grad
uated . t Yale in lsv? a 1 1 * 1 studied for
estry in Franco. (Jerniany, Switzer
land ami Austria.
John \\\ tiates made his first money
by .tusking corn. At the end of two
1 or three seasons he had saved enough
to buy one -third interest in a thresh
ing machine outfit, from which lie
saved $r><? a year for three years.
I.AI10R WOULD.
Ceramic. Mosaic ami Kneaustic Tilo
Layers' ami Helpers' Union hold its
convention t St, Louis, Mo.
The ]..iuoix ('(Mitral Moil makers, at
VieksburK. Miss., have settled their
strike ami returned to work.
The Iron initios of Michigan x>ve em
1 ?l? ?>' Hioiit to II, I'm; persons, and their
produei.s amount to <>;>."?. StK ?.
Tlo. cost of tluv various strikes in
Colorado during the past sixtee n
I months is estimated at s_.;,o.".r.,iMM>.
| 'I lie I uterna 1 iotial ltrot herhood of
| Kloet rien I Mutineers has increased
tri'in si h * i to ."T.i nx? members in two
! years.
Tin' ? iaiiway t '.ii iim-ii's l'nlou, at S,.
j l'aul, 1 1 tin., is nmv tin- largest m (he
I nitril States. The tot.il enrollment
| is duo.
A resolution providing for the rcjjfs
{ration ol union iah< 1* lias been intro
; ; 1 1 1 1 ? t ? 1 1 In the' < 'anadinn Parliament at
: UttaWii.
Mo<t of the ? ot Ion mills at Tall Hiv
i'i". Mass., resumed alter lon.c periods
! of idleness. ?;i;res lieititc l it! about ten
! per eeti .
A dispute is pending in the tinnlate
industry at I'otilardaw e, Wales, alTecl
inj; .-.no men. It is now under arbltm
tiou proceedings.
| 1 .< > 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 (Kii^himli undertakers are
I establishing a ni.ister undertakers'
j union -for the promotion of the inter
I e ?- { ?> of the ! lade."
'I'iie I linploj er>" A s.soei.i t ion. of ("hi
j cap?. III., lias t .Way I. IMO.i. as tl;p
j date f.ir a m ral contest with tlir
? l ea mst et's" I ni'?n.
J 1 lie * ' 1! 1 1 a ;:o '111* llleetri,' I Inline
j Mausers' I nio'.i has raised its dues to
ten < eiits a djiy. ilte li in lie-t paid by a
, < liiea^o labor iinion.
| There is a movement ? ?i ? foot t> try
I lo ? hani;e tl.e head.ipiat let - of t!ie
sheet Meial Workers from Kantn.s
1 ' l.v . * Jo., to ( lliea^o. 1 i I.
Ma 'or (', moral Henry (* (.'orbin. com
; mamiitig 'be department of ih<- Atlan
j ti<' hns sent to Adjutant tjeneral John
| |> i*ro?t an invitation to the povornoi
and two members of his staff to b'
i presort at thr regular and tniliti;
j maneuvres tr. be hfl i near Gainesville
I <ia.. September \ to it?. It Is not yel
j Kno.vn whether or not th** governoi
! wiil bo able to m1 opt. hut from thf_
! pt^sent prober's it is hardly prohabb
I tl. a' h( u ii) He ii- force 1 to ricvlim
S aJrwert *? his* Invitittons now <*n :v~
I c < ? > ' r t r> f tv.r indicated \\ork of tho of
1 n<-\
Esquimaux' Appetites.
The EsQuitnaux have enormous ap
' polities. An Aretie explorer relate;
| that lie saw a boy eat ten pounds of
1 f.olid food and drink a gallon and a
! half of H?mU1 %ith nmc.b *usto. This
j same explorer observed an adult rat
I ten pounds of meat and two candles at
! a meal. 8ir P. Phillips tells how a lad
' of seventeen years ate twenty-four
? uaunda ot beef in twenty-four hours.
SOUTHERN
FARM
flOTES
Topics of interest to the planter. Stockman and truck grower.
\ .
IVft II ay l ot llurmt.
I*. M. write*: I'ch liny is supposed
to have nit f ii j it rlotiH effect on the k i < I
IICJ'K of llOl'aiCS If ft'll COHtlnUOUsIy. I
ha vc liccn lold that in 1 1 l**M a iv hot m
(i ffcct i'?l I'|i>itj4t> tiny if this is it J^icf
#i n<l Hi. so how iii u< h pea lnij- full ho fed
horses without Injury.
?J'he idea that pea hay has an in
jniious effect <>n the kidnejs of horses
If fed continuously is news to tint i
w liter. While tin' t*ln i 1 11 of our corres
pondent may ho correct, I have never
hoard this subject mentioned ftt f.'triu
ers' institutes in the State nor lin^ it
heen called to my attention hy letter.
1 have also visited many farms where
horse breeding was engaged In quite
extonsl vely and in a numbelrof In
stances have seen them fed pea hay,
mid it would seem that if there was
anything In the elalm that pea hay
was injurious to horses that some sug
gestion would have heen made rela
tive to it by these breeders.
I'ca hay has been fed to work horses
on tin' station farm for several months
nt a time without Injury no far as we
know. The principal reason for dis
continuing its use luis been due to |
the high price it commands on tin*
market and the difficulty experienced
In growing a suffh iciit supply to last
for a longer period. We have not had
any experience in feeding it continu
ally to horses, and therefore cannot
speak with any authority on this sub
ject, but if any of our readers have
had the experience mentioned, we
should lie glad to have them throw
some light on the subject.
1 do not believe thai pea bay is in
jurious to mules, because it is the prac
tice of every mule breeder in Tennes
see to feed pea hay whenever possible.
In fact the 1 i i re coat of hair which
characterizes the Tennessee mule is
attributed largely to the feeding of pea j
hay, I his at leasl is the belief of feed- |
ers with years of experience; men w ho |
Inn e handled and fed thousands of
mules. I have been told by some of
the leading mule feeders of the State
that feeders from other sections of the
country have frequently visited their
places i,j iiscertaiu If possible how
they fed tlnii mules to produce such
splendid coats, for while mules in
many oilier sections of the country
may be in ;ts .nood condition, the qual
ity of the hair and the character of
the coat do not approach that of the
Tennessee fed mule when handled in
telligently. It is a common saying
among mule feeders in Tennessee that
the coat they can put on their mules
through the use of pea hay enables
them t^i obtain from SP) to S I r? more
fin them than they would otherwise
bring. 1'he experience of so many
large feeders extending lis it does over
* number of years is pretty good evi
dence of the value of pea hay in fat
tening mules, and 11 would also seem
that it had no injurious effects on
these animals.
.lust why II should he held that pea
hay Injures horses and not mules is
not clear to the writer, provided the
pea hay is of a tirst < lass quality. The
pea hay is hard to cure and sometimes
it is ted when in a moldy and unsat
isfactory condition and this might ac
count for the trouble indicated. As
mm Ii as ten pounds of pea hay is com
monly fed to horses and mules in this
Slate. It is rarely if ever the exclu
sive ration, but is generally fed along
"with mixed hay, corn stover, corn or
sorghum silage or sorghum fodder. ?
I'rof. A. M. Sonic,
So v*; hum Htul Corn For Silu^e*
It. II !>., W'elbourtie, Ya., asks: t~>o
vnii think that sorghum silage is bet
t it than corn? I once made on uplands
? which usually produce ten barrels of
corn, twenty live tons to the acre. This
. land -was heavily manured from the
| (iittlc barns. A square rod of corn
was cut and weighed in the tleld so i
think there could have been no mistake
I
in the amount made.
; In my judgment, writes Prof. A. M
! Soule in reply, sorghum silage is just
as good for beef cattle as corn, and
It" anything more satisfactory. It has
! some great advantages over corn in
. the South in that It resists drought
letter, v. ill make a larger yield than
corn, and is not so ditlicult to make
Into a gooil quality of silage. Corn l)e
< o!i>"s ready for the silo almost in n
day and if not put up immediately it
, dries out so vapidly that it frequently
1 has to be wet to preserve it or else ii
, will tirofang. Sorghum on the other
| band retains lis juices with wonderful
i persistency and can be put In the silo
j any time within a week or ten days,
i or even longer without injury. If the
I sorghum is allowed to practically ma
! ture before being cut for silage, it
makes a sweet silage which is eaten
j with the greatest relish by all classes
I of sit.ck. One objection to it from
the dairyman's standpoint is that it
i sometimes taints the milk, thouirh if
fed after the cows are milked, then*
Is practically no danger from this
I source. Wo have also observed that
Current 1 1 tti s.
In social life Onoto Watanna is Mrs.
I >. \V. Babcock: her maiden name was
Winnifred I-'aton, and she was born in
Nbgaski. Japan, ller father, Edward
Eaton, was an Englishman in the con
sular service, who (ell a captive to the
( harms of tJrace Trepesis a full
blooded Japanese girl. Imagine a lotus
fiom far-away Japan engrafted upon a
rosebush of old England, and in tb?
resultant flower you have Onoto Wa
tanna.
j The King of Spain is passionately
. fond of hortcback riding, lie bagan as
I a boy of 7 end cbose b'gger horses as
! he grew up. Hp is not eiMsflf i witb
{ordinary course?, impended by ditvbe ,
?and hedges, but has a spe. inl lace
I course on which he performs the most
i timing fents.
The royal llalian minister of limnte
! has just granted an Italian firm per
l mission to import, free of duty, elec
tric power by wire from a power sta
tion to be erertrd in Swis? territory. In
giving his decision the minister of
finance said that no provision had been
made in the Italian tariff for taxing im
ported electric power.
If the cuttle received a 4nmtt <jtian
lily of h#y along with the silage (tin t
tin* milk is not likely to he tu i ij t r*?l.
Some hav<* argued against sorghum
for silage purposes because it Ik so
hard on llu1 land. It i ?i not harder otl
I lie land In proportion to yield Until
corn. lit our experience sorghum has
yielded ahont twice as milch ftf> taint
and 1 herefore the total draft 011 the
hoi I Irf much greater than with torn,'
hut if the sorghum in brought into a
rotation of crops on land that is prop
erly fertilized once in three to live
year# it will lot injure It in the leant.
The yield of corn Milage indicated lit
your eoinuiiinh-ation was certainly re
markable. We have never approximate
ed such a yield here. If you only out ,
a rod .square in a targe field there was
every possibility of an error being
made. We have had small ureas of
corn that would doubtless yield at
the rate of lifteen to twenty tons of
green feed, hut when you take from a
ten to fifty aire Held of silage from
either eorn or sorghum, It is douhtfnl
j if any erop will he found that will ap
! proximate more *hau twelve to lifteen
tons per acre. W i t h an exceptional
I season and soli the yield nitty he
j much greater. We have laised twen
ty tons of sorghum silage to the acre
on the station farm and we can safely
count on lifteen in uu average season
when the crop is properly managed.
Oil the other hand, eonl has not yield
ed more than eight to ten tons.- Knox
villi' Journal and Tribune.
Coupe** lit Corili
fowrii'iiQ will betioi4 W best
planted in iliu corn iii the South thait
tlicy would in the North, because the
corn plant matures in the South com
paratively early ill the season which
permits the .sun's rays to readily t each
the ground and thus insure the rapid
?growth of the cowpea, which loves a
warm and sunny climate. By trow
ing cowpeas between the corn rows
the land cm n he considerably improved
and a nice crop for grazing oft' with
hogs obtained. Soy beans, of course,
may be grown in the same way. Where
the crop is Intended for silage purposes
tho cow pea s hia.V be planted in drills
with the corn <>r sorghum. This is ac
complished by taking a two horse?
planter and fitting a plate on one side
so as to sow the cowpcas and adjust
the other to sow corn or sorghum.
For silage purposes we prefer to sow
ahoin ten to fifteen pounds of corn
and eight to ten pounds of sorghum
with one pock to a half bushel of peas,
fly sowing two rows of them and then
reversing and going back over the
same ground the peas and corn or
peas and sorghum can be put down to
gether, lu a warm favorable sea
I sou tho peas will grow fairly well
I soiii<>i i ip.i's. I have frequently seen
! them climb up the stalks of corn ten
or twelve feet. From observation one
would suppose that a large per cent,
of the crop would consist of peas, but
investigations conducted several years
at this station fail to show a high per
cent, of peas in the silage crop. Never
more, than fifteen per cent. lias been
obtained and the average is only flbcut
live per cent. It would thus be better
so far as our results are concerned, to
I grow the peas and sorghum by them
selves and make them Into hay and
feed along with corn and sorghum.
as not enough pens have been obtained
to influence Hie feeding Value of the
silage to any appreciable extent. It
has been suggested to grow thr peas
and soy beans by themselves and run
into the siio load about with the corn
hut you will appreciate the fact that
it causes delay and niinoyatlce lit till*
ing the silo and that when you l'un a
load of corn or sorghum and a load of
peas you would have to do more work
to mix the product thoroughly aud
make it uniform than is justifiable. ?
Knowillp Journal aud Tribune.
KutiOiHgna and Turnip*.
Prepare the land for rutabagas and
j turnips. Ilreak the land deeply un?l
I make it tine by repeated harrowing
1 and rolling. The land should bo made
j rich if a heavy crop is to be grown.
! Farm yard manure and acid phosphate
! and potash are suitable manures for
these crops and should lie applied lib
erally ."no or c>o() pounds of acid phos
phate to the acre is none too much to
J apply. They make the best yield sown
I in drills two feet six inches apart and
the plants should be thinned out with
i the hoe to stand ten inches apart in
' the rows. Sown in drills two pounds
j ?>f seed per acre is sufficient. Sown
j broadcast will require four pounds.
Uutabagas should be sown in July,
turnips may be sown in August. All
I who keep cattle, sheep and liogs should
I grow these root crops. They provide
j succulent feed to be fed to the stock
j in winter and will carry young cattle
I through winter in a constantly im
I proving condition on fodder or straw,
j l-'nr sheep keepers they are r lmost in
i dispensaltie if the heSL 'suits arc t*
i be attained. Richmond Planter.
News of the Dny.
There is a counterfeiter, of note in
!; is profession for forty years, it is-1
.^aid. who possesses a se.ret the cheni
ists want, and he will not reveal it,
though he is now dying in the Ohio
penitentiary. This man. Hob Mason, is
. stiving his fourth term for counter
feiting. and his secret is a chemical
n e'hod for coloring silver and spurious
tret. lis to the of gold, and at the
::.nie time giving the coins their true
ling and weight
Alarmed by the sproa3 of pneumonia
during there rummer months, aa r:v
, perte.1 by Health Commissioner Dar
lie j;ten. the New York hoerd of esti
mate hafc appropriated $10,000 to pay
the expenses of an expert commission
to investigate the subject and devise
:n< ans for the cheeking of the disease.
Slnco the beginning of this summer
Lho Increase in tin: Jor.t.h rate from
pneumonia has boon alcrming. Ia fact
:-inec tho summor began the number of
ieaths from th!s r.vtso has been far
greater than tho number of deaths
"(loni tho General Sloeum disaster.
A Beautiful Young: Society
Woman's Letter,
8t. Pa el., Mioo. ?
Ml Wabasha 8t. >
Dr. H&rtrnsn, Columbus, 0.
.D**r Sir:
"I took Vcrnnalast sum
mer when I was all run
down , and had a headache
and backache, and iu> am
bit ion for a n (/thing. J now
feel as well as I ever did
in all my lift, and all
I hanks is due to your ex
cellent Veruna."'? Bess J'\
Healy.
The aymptoma of Bummer ca
(arrh are quite unlike in different
eases, but the most common one*
are general latitude, played-out,
tirea-out, used up, run down feel
ings, combined with more or leas
heavy, stupid, listless, mental
condition. Kelish for food and
the ability to digest food seem*
to be lost.
Skin eruptions, na!lo\v complex
ion, biliousness, coated tongue,
fitful, irregular sleep, help to
complete the picture which js ao
common at this season.
Peruna so exactly meets #11
these conditions that the demand*
is so great for this remedy at this
season of the year that it is near
ly impossible to supply it.
Pe-ru-na Contain* No Narcotic*.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent u?e in so many
homes is that it contains no nar
cotics of any kind, i'eruna is per
fectly harmless. It can he used
any length of time without ac
quiring the drug habit.
Thdtlttaml.i of woman m i/fer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
nervdUnHeas dtid (l')n't kmwtt. If you foul fagged out, bryln at oucO
taking Dr. tfart man' n I'.-ruwt. It. will relieve* your catarrhal a/)llo
tion ami all your or(/ans will bo restored to health- If]/ a bottle to-dayf
an it will Immediate! y alleviate you r ease.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, GEORg7>?'
If you aco Interested In obtaining u dental education, writ#
for free cntnloguo of full Instruction.
Aonxlx* OR. ?. FOSTER, Dean. 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA dfiORdfA.
Free
In IJrfft 5SO YcnrDi I'oeltlvo Cure for ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
TVNF.R'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY ^.Wl"
IIKUl'I.Alt GOc SI /.K. Wrltn n? your Cane. I?. Ito* 1 38, Allfiiit*, <J".
Zebras as Bcasti o* Burdcn,
South African native traditions
have it that in th e long-forgotten days
the zebra wast a domesticated animal
and was held in complete subjection
by its master, man. In modern times
several attempts have boon made to
train this hardy beast. Experiments
at the Ixindon zoological gardens in
dicate that zebras can be readily
made serviceable. There are innu
merable herds of zebras running wild
in South Africa and if they could be
broken to domestic use their subjec
tion would solve a problem which for
generations has been a puzzle to tiio
beat experts. For the zebras of South
Africa are immune from the tsetse
fly and tho horse sickness which lias
I lately been ravaging Rhodesia and
other portions of the continent.
BOTANIC
? BLOOD BALM
The Great Tested Remedy for the sperfly
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Kcwma, Snrc.*. Erup
tions. Weakness, Nervousness, &u<l (til
BLOOD AND SKIN OlSEASfcS.
It Is by far the best building upTonlc.acil
Blood Purifier ever offered f-j the world. It
inaUe* new, tich blood, i.ii parts renewed Vi
tality, an d possesses almost miraculous
healing propeuies. Writo for Book of Won
derful Cures, cent free on application.
' If not kept by your local druggist, tend
Si.oo for a larce boitle, or S5.00 for six bottles,
and medicine will be 6erlt, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
B.B.B
ACA2)?M<y, For BOYS
HocK^c'tlle. 1*1 d.
IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AND
INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER
SITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS.
W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A., PRIN.
^ ? _^(lNCO?PORATCO ) ^
( APmi. nto?'K ffno.ooo.oo.
rtailonn-M h?n ynn (hint of k'iiIii* ? ><T io*fliool,
for '.'oIIpk* Jour nnl and Special 1 Iter of tint
leading Hu>lnrm and Short h ul l -cliools, AtMreM
KIVO'N It I'HI KNM (OLM:Oi:. ICulelL'h,
or Charlotte, <\ f V\'? al? ; tot-cli U'.ok
keeping. Shorthand. Kiev, by
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
K? Advantage.* for practical InMructlon, bolli
In nmplo laboratories and abundant hospital ma
litrUI* ~nre unrunttllfd. Froo b?-ccrm Is given tq
the" creat Charity lloapltal tvllli 900 bods uu'l
50.0^0 patient* annually. Special Instruction i?
Riven daily at the hnitlilc of tit* si ?!<. 'Jltf* m il
rfwlnn begins October 20. If-M For ratal. >kih
and Information, a.lduss )'rof S.'J-r. CIJ AII.I.K,
M l).. Dean. 1? O. Drawer C'*l. New Orleans, La.
row youh
COMPLEXION
??? ...
FRECKLE CURE ????
GOARANTCtO f O* fKCMO. T KK
SWNBURH MOTH PW?ltS <? ? CHAP3.
5O*>AB0X. TRIAL 25
IR.WILSON
CO>rRstifw<
cnarciston. a. c.
row S< AT AIL DWUft 5TOSH
WTIH
a
?
w
J?
T5
S
f
c
AND FEVER
An.l?ll other form* of JI?l?rl? Arc ?p<>Mllv cur'' ) t>f
r.LIXIB BAIIXK. Tors^lo ?t all <lru?*torfs.
W a botti*. t*repn*sd b7
Kr.OCXEWltl<t rO., Wn.hHilon, O. C.
Dropsy II
Remove* all swelling in Mom
day* ; effect* n j*r rmnncnt cute
hi'oto fod*v?. Trial treatment
Iftvenfree. Nntiiln<c*n bef*ir??
? Write Dr. H. H. Sons,
SfrftcUllttt, Box II Atuntft. 0.
w ".fiVi,"." Th?mp?OB'i Ey? W?t#r
O
In Warm Baths with
And gentle anointings
with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for tor
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
mothers, when all else
fails.
. .<! ??rld. Ctalifui* Scuts ISo., OlnW
5M^T?0,i iO. (In form of ( hocolalt toSS/
r>". ty *1*1 ntpotn l-ondon, 71 ChtrMr*
fcou? Sq. ; r*ru, 4 Ru* <J? It r*J* , Ikxtoo. 187 CoiutnbM
ATe. I) rug ft Chlm. Corp., KoJ* i'r"pr irlorf. -
S?ad lax ?? Uow to Cui* EU>j tiamorV
trllMn < ??>nt ? minnt**. Th? rtr? ccnl "
Cor ?a ordir.nrv occinloo, AH J rufc&iu i&i ttwro^* ??
8o. Si.