The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AGRICULTURAL. Nores, Charcoal neutralizes the acidity of the stomach ef and helps to tone it up. Sauls phur opens the poureof the skin and help- to fatten . Ifa few guinea fowls can be induced to roost in or near the poultry house they will afford. protection against chicken thieves. are light sleepsra, and make a tremend- ousracket when disturbed at night... “HHoaré’s Dalryman : “The testimony that it ¢@ s*s Jena fabor and cash to cuts given crop inte thesilo, than it does to stock stack or .honse it, and run-it.through.-the feed cutter accumulates as the practical men are heard/from.” | + * ; Feed the cow something near an evenly balanced ration. Corn meal is « fab produc- ing food. The cow needa some of it. Bran oats are bone and mascle form- ground and are of the class'cf fooda that make ge the t milk. The cow needs them cer- of th tainly. Tao first cheep introduced into «ny of the Usired Srates were Lrought from Ea- by the London 3, million sheop ‘grazed on the Territory of Kensas. $ Remember now at the beginning of the winter that if those shesp are t> be fed upon dry food all winter there will likely be trouble in the flock. Remember, too, t upon the first appearance of sickness a little of maal will do wonders, ususlly. Ic 1s better to feed it however, before the sickness eppears. r In answering the question whether horses ter ¥ “ than after awriter in nal’’etottly declares that “it is undoubtedly a mistake to water horses soon, after have been fed. If they camnot be watered before feeding, then thie should only be allowed after the process of digestion has been completed.” Vhe state Agricultual Experiment Station ves the following directi con’ in the stems, leaves and tubers: 1, Burn the tops and leaves in the fall, after thecrop is gathered, to di the contained in them. 2 Gather all the small potatoss for if allowed to y.in the the in them will start the the summer. 3, Select seed te very early in Tae planting of early varieties, that mature before the parasite can gsta atart, has been recommended. 7. If cut seed is used, the surface should be allowed to dry ; for when placed in the nd the winter spores weld fied y entrance S tern cad etirface.—(W a through the fre: Dural, A Peter, editor oi extent to which into Alliances, Vj itede istics of the, such cream will spoila whole churnfal-- not right away, perhaps, bat when th butter is tried atter the ferment and begin nings of putrefaction D - the cost of from five active work, e cannob iG the milk nor the cream, ‘mor to_séol with + fermentation; - wane Per Day Gatse 1 Bakr Axredzs! To many persons fi i ting, but to the careful and successful feeder they cught to be full of intefest and: instruction when brought out by careful tests and ex- ek Show. was produc- tive of many interesting combinations of figuree. There issomething to be learned from those whioh it furnishes of the weights e ages of cattle, the sams being cattle fed from birth, with a view to reach iog a standatd of perfection in the produc- tion of beef. The study is interesting as showing what can be done, not only with the sang ge breeds, but with the higher grader, as advanced farmers carry upou thelr farms end feed vg the - igures ware compiled = C) record ot 111 animals exhitited. It f done t year Grades and Crosses, Herefords and Short- horns; these breeds furnished the greates’ competition. THREE-YEAR OLDS. Average Gain per day from Birth. Shorthorms .......ccccccsesees 1 67 pounds Herefords.......... 22.2200 141 “ irades and Crosses...... omen dQ? © Average gain............. 1 52 TWO YEAR OLDS. Sheth BORG 6occeg cecncces vase 1s3 “ Herefords .........cccees.seee 67 * Grades and Crosses..,......... 180 “ Average gain............. 1.73...-§ YEARLINGS ee 2.10 * pet. ic cnc ce dsccce ccccee 20t Grades and Crosees............ 2lo * Average gain............. 207 “ CALY28 BRERO ORM. cocci boc cpcccccce 264 “ eONWE TEES Be co ese ce 24s <« Grades and Orosses............ 278 «8 Average gain.............. 262 “ figures ouly add new weight to the fact already established, that it is early oma, Another fact brought out is that the grades and crosses in one case (as calves) gained more than either of the other classee; another case (yearlings) the gain was the same. Inthe two year-olda the difference was but slight, while as three-year olds the difference, was a quarterof 4 a day p@aainst the grades, showing thatthe steady average gain isgreater among the pute then among grades, A good t. It is nos alao a good point that untit age. of three 19 reached the fine grade steer raised as may be as profitably bred! Thie the | being the case, why tolerate @ s@rub bali on the farm or ranch? The ruccessful stock- raiser must keep pu animals for | we must fight for our lives, Toey would | sky high and all of us with her.” notonly under the erréd early maturity, and he will be the gainer if | cut our throats ed, and mo cannor, bn? we had filteen| to by St raul but for verious other causes he xeeps eomething scrub" | coul1 do no more if we fought to the last, | muskets, a Jot of cavalry sabres, and the | Which are sét forth in the laws of many of y | to head his herd. She seemed to accept it as a matter of | captain bai not dodged about these waters | the States of the Union. He holds course that we should tight, and she was the | with eyes shat. He had, two or three | Probibition to remarry is both impolitic and — first ‘one bo lend ahand to clear away the] years before, a dczm of hand | Upjust, that the penalty would ofttimes be gan. The two boys of us 4 ap the or ghee Lent Pca | too severe, and that in seeking to cure one Creprt rue Par. muskets and loaded them, dis ted the These were ¢ up evileuch a sure to pikes slong the mil, and then passed rest and fousd to be fused and in good | Creates greater. He believes that it made up the farm accounts for ! shot and shell amb vartridges te the by condition. ny Woleend Shens Seo veneer 5 3 to whether the tb year did you give the gua. Krorythteg had heen spade. roby Ser and each waq\ enclosed in.a net, so | tT it y is iojariously affected you have had from it? If not, | jast such on smerens here were ¥.| that it conid bs tossed quite a distance. We tt, that “tt depends u2on the cause for w farm did not have its jast due, for if you | solid nine pound stot end twenty-two loaded | loaded our muskets, took our stationr, and ; the divorce td, e rep fod Fo ag gd fea RR pd ggg? ges con proper "a wife be: O) no} ° you used without stint. The garden and } quantity of powdcz As I afterwards learned, | the cabin. He was onto! his head, which | divorce tends tolower the “ie p you with a large share of the all had been purchased at the Government|was the better for him, and she hed his or society and in support of this view summer's living, and the probabilities are | arsenal in Madras. revolver for me. instances Eagland, United States and ¢ you have potatoes, turnips, bests and | We were as soi pe we could be before} The dhow sneaked along until nearly op on the one hand, and Ir vegetables stored in the collar for win- | the bosta had a mile from the batque. | posite us, All work had been suspended | and Italy on the other. hus it will be The beef, muttor, pork and chick- | The the gun qith » shell and | alofs, and she must have known by this that iw wide ia the difference map naptennirrs Ff rata hae om snd several e of grape| we were ready for her; but she came on| views of an American Senator and the townsman would have wa besistiy lay broadside to | jast the same. no wonder. One of the | “‘grand old man” bsyond the sea. Have upen the pocketbook. Credit the farm to the east. The boats| men went aloft with the glass, and he made | they been sachs uninflaenced by their ~~ oe e baveer, milk and | m bow on us until close ont owe guns Ser dock sod @ perfect = training a pawns surroundings ? ba aed ; swarm cf men. was to do a bold | Per not. circumstance as fo oe beyond cba aed be, This gave aboard ged daylight. | that tee candid ay upright men who in town who has any or salary. All| usa big advantags, as we could all Iny along | She would not use her guns, fearing they | Cannot be supposed to have taken their with the wheat, corn or rye used in| the port rail. Thi was Ww over, aod bring us assistance; Gat -hand, who would —— the home ceoking, should be credited to the | the decks cleared and |it ever sharneb gained cur desks, we ware themselves on record as they have mi neg sei ng tee gamer gee = > . y- : sears ot: gone. Wels th our — pe jut aed aire te investigating % =" corn, oats, wheat, ateers or 80) barrelled Eoglish fow piece went,so she would paaetRt quarber 330 their carefal from it. IF thir isis done, man can jed with 3 She was Here two of she “nen were '| shoald d.ffsr co radically on a question get a better idea of the relative advantage | stern. The rest' of us had : t] with the - grenades, two of ds’ mus- J ‘ tothe contea- of farming and other kinds of business, wes —— ing | kete were between The otiits were that no The farmer who leaves the farm, moves | what was at stake, and she no my aa placed to‘fir Loney stern. ; rly training and Goop Tatsxrxc ox Cream, to the and has all these things to m, saying thad I pair tab} _ Deere Sesme tie Coom, foot bx det, ai All the training of psy for, to realizs what ft costs in | good keep cool, and that we would | never a obeer the crowd of cut-throa : been along the line of Col. F. D. Cartis, ot New York, who is a. in town. When he was on beat them eff. Sbecalled the enher decks, There was a menace in e view, to which mast be added one of the Batter. Conf of | the he charged all his oatgoes to the over and told him the eames, but there j silenca, but it had no effect upon us. L pent hagod Patriotic sentiment that State, indulges in the f good | farm, and thes gever (this is the rule too | was no need of spsaking tothe others. They to 5 and So Saw Be the tends a Rt Lg agent Beh are thinking on the important su!j-cv of hand-j often) gave the farm-atiy gredip for all the | were as cool as if 2 was an everyday matter, | Iast.. I gob the first and over | to his ows, It ip wed cult to say to cream Taruries as well as m2ccesaries thab are used | and I heard the mate say to the cook that/a man on her and then all began | which view,Canadiens “t¢rs would ling ' as that sourness is | s0 testy —shonght. the farts was ranning | he was afraid the fellows would back out.. [toblez) away, She did not fire in return,| incline. Though perhaps few v. whe the ead of cream, mistakes will occar | hin in debt all the while, when the fact was | The beate came on to witkis hslf s mile] but forged up on cur quarter, and I ould eee | bear the responsibility of moulding popum _ fa its care. This sournces idea, unhedged | be was getting a good living from it, and| of 0%, ani then stopped. Some ort of | fifty each ove atmed with a crease, | thought wonld go so far as to say that by other considerations, is the chief cause of the farm and stock upon it was increasing in | sign.! hd been run up on the barque— the rail to be to | divorce under no circumstances whatever so much poor butter. The trained dairy- | valae. Before oo of the farm not! probably = no‘ificstion that. we were read should be granted, many will adopt Hon. man or women knows that strong ferments- | paying, give it the credit belongs to it, | tor = bras could have} “Now, heave!” yelled éne of the sallors | Mr. Gladstone's -view that re-marriage tion begun inthe cream follows im the|then figure up the account and see how it | seen u- preparing by eid of the glase. There | with the bomb:, and both lighted the fuses | should never be allowed, and still more that “batter, and « skillec rsste will class the Was & about five minates, | and heaved away. the laws touching this vital question shall batter as sour andoff in fivor. The germs — and then came a cheer as boats} Before dd ‘tell what Giimage had | be made stringent in she extreme, while no @! putrefaction walk, ss it were, in the foot-| An Atlanta, Ce., girl, who has just been moved forward. Mra. Sweet looked over| been done the dhow was "She | consideration shall be allowed to prevent the atera off. whencreamis cver- | marriei, certainly possesses unusual busi-|at the mste and he nodded bead, | threw her erapnel Re tes wank tierelty Sie. Cuaiaee “tent divorce. ines sour it-is over-fermented, and puirefaction | ness tact. About two weeks sgo she made | lighted his gun, and after a moment | and she rabbed our whole and went for Canadians her divorce laws is at the very threshold, or already | @ tour of all the prominent jewellery, furri-| epp'i:d the port fire. These might have | ahead. we saw her failure we biszed| are of such achsractéer as to make it an begun its work. One thing is sure—the | ture, book and china stores of her city, At | been some luck about it, th he was an| away again with the muskets, and every ball | exovedingly difficult proceeding for those sympathy or is so close that | each she inquired for the propristor, and on | old gunner, but bis shell struck the eastern-| found a man. She sailed like a witoh, and| who thine they have canse to obtain a legal © cream results in frowy or | being shown to that person she said : “‘{am| most boat plumb on the bows, exploded | before could be checked was a cable's} cancellation of the vows taken before batter. The safer way ts to avoid | about to be married, and it is very }with » loud report, and she wiped out| length ahead. She had just put her helm | hymen's altar to secure « legal separation. over ‘ecur and always churn cream | thet some of my friends msy come in here | s0 completely that we could not sven ses | over when or ey eatin chaniaas tary have they hold fust when acidity is fairly . When ned sales wills pecans. Iv’a horrid to get | the fragments. I belisve a great sheet of Sumé,and wesw that| thet whereunto they ‘have attained. Oar ersam in ty already you don’t like, so I want yon to jin that boat was kiliéd.— t to|she was hard hit. Confusion reigned from | peace, our prosperity, our safety centre in developed, is left over all: the | look out for me, and if you can satisfy your- | have ¢i» other, but i: did] stam to stern ina and we added to | the homes of our tter will not be as good as if is been | self that a present is to for me, | not. She was pulled for as as fast as poss-|it by pe away at fair range. All ea nak the groviees day, nor will thers be | induce to something I ; ble, stand of grape fired at her went | abi: z thin ,five minutes, she fell cff, é as much. A great deal cf batter aor will now select.” The levor could see {t-o high. After that charge we to} headed for and waa ran on a reef ; al ning to be rancid while the butter is in | nothing eee Se eaves Sin gman, and | bisa: away with the muskets, and I bit one} about a mile away. We saw some save Invariably seasonable—Salt, mustard, the pans, and before it gets into the cream | the young a nunber of things ! of the rowers and 8 the boat | themselves by boats and rafts, | Pepper, vinegar. potor the churn. Slippery locking cream which outted far toate. They were mar a t. While the mate and Negro] in to the shore by the tide. but iv was after- T ie cundideenble. diference between is already Icaded vee Seal aaa and the clerks no’ F all that can | worked to load the big no, the other five| ward learned that upward of forty five men firing into » train and being fired out of one. decay. Paffed up and cream is} be learned the scheme worked well, and on away, hit somebody | were killed or drowned, and that the of already too much fermented, and when | her wedding pe oe Reeey mee hades almost ¢very. shot. The boat came on,|the dhow broke up abad gang of pirates.| “ K thyself” may be all right in whey comes on top and blus mould appears, |few presents with w was not s and ua- Aldrich was on deck through ital), | theory, but it would lead toa great many the rot is well-advanced, and one panfal cf and be was within 150! emptying the revolver into the crowd as the a ace proposition I found the brig to be She was small but almost now seut.t Foe sailor. The crew consisted: of an mate, two N. a French boy who had run from his ship and myself. ro hel the her watch, ext |morming there was a eavy miston the water until after surrise, and it gradually burned away without brip the for. When the barque had fallen into piratical bands, as no hanes) tradér could have any honest purpose in anuing his boats. They took their time about it, and finally in our was seen that tite r us, Mrs, weet called us all aft a:d announced that paler than usual, but epoke in and and | “Give him a blamed if I hope ste ‘he replica. _— so, ma’am,” he Have them come aft, ’ remember All m and I can ene all the long years jast how she and every word she said. She had E “Men, you know that your captain is sick. Yonder comes a pirate if there 4 wecan beat him off. What do you say!’ “* Well fight to the last?" shouted one, and the cry was taken up by all. “Thank God i” she fervently exclaimed. brave fight, and no ons can be we are defeated. Sooner than fall into his‘hands I will blow the old ship {24 and good | ® until after we were above Muscat, in te Ber otiirace. Thee, one forencen, | divorce upm ten ections, creation of new, joint, ard independent | standard of ty years ago par lish Divorce Act of 1857 which renders it somewhat more be seen that, though the honored etatesman would not go so far as those who regard the a8 a sacrament, and say be marriage rite