The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTER9 OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up*to-Date Hints About Cultlva
tiou of the Soil and Yields Thereof—
Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori-
culture.
with 6om* raw msat anl fed to a rimiII
dog. The animal ate it greedily and
without disturbance. There were no
(lo-tii'illr Flat Crop. I Scarlet Ft? r Settled in the Back
The Minneapolis Market Record ?av»
"The movement of the new crop of flax ^ OPERATION WAS UNSUC-
RarV ( WAR SCARE OVER NOTHING
Highest of all i:i Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. (Jov't Report
fvinntoms whatever of any poisonous datis from about three weeks ago /•HSSPIII I V PERFORMED.
. , _ .1:1* .. ... ulipn iota :it Miunoanolis ItimnOil ^LJJIULLI
N bulletin 28. of
the Iowa experi-
ment station, Prof.
Pammel says:
Poisoning from
eating the root of
!>, Cow bane (Cicuta
v/j maculata, L.) is not
Infrequent in the
state of Iowa and
elsewhere. It af-
fects man, cattle
nnd horses. Every now and then, there
are accounts of poisoning from "wild
parsnips" in our papers. The writer
has at various times received communi-
cations with specimens of "wild par-
snips." The subject is of considerable
interest and especially so because the
plant is widely distributed in Iowa, and
a large number of people are not aware
of the poisonous nature of the root.
Spotted Cowbane Is a member of the
carrot family, or as it is known botan-
ically, Umbelliferac.
It is a smooth marsh perennial 2.r>
feet high with pinnately compound
leaves 2-5 times pinnate; the leaves
have long petioles, the coarsely ser-
rate leaflets are lanceolate to oblong
lanceolate 1-5 inches long. Stalk of the
umbellets numerous and unequal.
Flowers white, fruit broadly ovate to
oval, small, Vfc lines long. Grows in
action. I have on different occasions
eaten the wild parsnip, Pastinaca sa-
tiva, without any ill effect, so that the
above results are corroborated. I will
admit that I had some hesitancy at
first, and that Mr. Sexton, the foreman
of the agricultural department, did not
expect to see me alive by evening. 1
must confess also that the roots were
somewhat woody and not very palat-
able.
Dr. J. J. Brown, Sheboygan. Wis., as
quoted bjr Dr. Power, states that he had
when receipts at Minneapolis jumped
from little or nothing to rs high as
31,000 bushels in a day. These heavy
receipts began about a week earlier
than in 1894, 1893 or 1S92, and about
two weeks earlier than in 1S91. But
taking the first three weeks' move-
ments of all years on record, this year
outdoes them all, so far ns receipts at
this market are concerned. In 1891,
the year conceded to have brought
forth the heaviest crop yet harvested,
the receipts at Minneapolis during the
first three weeks of the movement of
ago.
The rattent Wa» Hunlly Reetore.l. After
righteen Yea re.
From tbo Kvrnlns New*. Newark, N J
About eight 'ye t
Annie Dale, of Bran
I merry school git'\ sho
j tcarlet fever. She m
a \ ery different r rl fr
1 point She wan eared
1 but it left her with an atT« < t
I As she grow o'der the pain
s \ Her suf crings
household duti
prepared and dug enough wild parsnips ttmt li;,s20 bushels, but later
1 ,11.,.,/... ho nte. and . . . ... 1
for a good dinner, which he ate, and
can testify that he can discover but
little difference, cooked or raw, from
cultivated parsnips and those which
had run wild for about fifty years.
The cases reported by Prof. Power,
the writer and others are Instructive
ns showing that in nearly all cases
where it was attributed to parsnips
running wild, the roots sent with spec-
imens indicated that Cowbane had
been eaten. Experimentally no better
evidence is needed than these where
persons have eaten the wild parsnip
and no ill effects have followed. Peo-
ple should therefore become familiar
the arrivals became heavier, and con
tinned very heavy until the
next August. In 1892 the first
three weeks of the new crop
saw 30,192 bushels received on this
market, or nearly twice as much as In
1891, but receipts fell off much earlier
that season, and for the crop year they
were much lighter. In 1893 the re
en Mrs.
a bright,
us taken ill with
■crcd, but she wan
a a physical stand-
f the scarlet fever
Teetiou of the back-
ed to in-
filled by
but she never com- I
hand pressed tightly ;
to her back sho did her work aboul her
cozy home. ,. , , .♦
••I was fourteen years old when I w is ai-
tackod with scurlot fever, and have now
suffered with my b.it'k for ei.-lit.<11 years
' Night and dav I suffered It reauy
scenud as if 1 must succumb to the pain,
and then to make matters worse, my iienn
ached so badlv that I eou d scarce \ H'e.ai
times Finally 1 went t" St Miliaria
Hospital, at the corner of Hij-'h Strict and
Central Avenue, and there ll • surgeoua
jrformod a d fllcult operation on my back
11 llnrtO-1 hllie.<
Kugla
London,
that it has
saying th
Times froi
Kong t«» ti
Russia the
•t at IN
Oct
ruty. hleh Ktlrtvd All
Mere llin;
v The tiraphic states
high official authority for
report received by the
its correspondent in Hong
• effect that China accords
privilege of anchoring her
t Arthur and of building
I
ceipts during the first three weeks of | hTiKI uo good"" it was like ov» rything
the movement were 24,220 bushels. I e!s(? 1 was told at tin* hosidtal to nt irn
This year they dropped off soon after | fcVinel tor
January 1, and continued small to the | w». 5fil;;(lltil5(Hl .lua „ , three
close of the crop year. Last year, 1S.'», ^ (jpen nm[e<j mv attention and care at
the receipts during the corresponding home. Tho p..ti became harder to stand
r period were 85,010 bushels, but this j know5Jh5ti
wit h the deadly plant deacribed abo\e j Vf>ar ,jlu.|nK tj,e saim. time they have likotobe woll again when I was
and throw aside superstitious belief. j)een 166,240 bushels, or nearly twice | to!)l t0 try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Wiih
In this very common belief we have an- til08e 0f any previous year, and about
other evidence that writers who have i ^pn ynies as much as was received dur-
attributed the poisoning to cultivated , lnK (ho Ei)me peri0(] |„ the memorable
parsnips running wild have not inves- ■ year of ls91 The yiei,i this year prom-
tlgated for themselves, they have as- j |EF8 t0 cxcec(1 t|int 0f any year since
1891, so that in three states a harvest
fully as great as that of 1891 might
reasonably be expected."
railroads connecting \ ladivostoch
Port Arthur bears no resemblance
whatever to the actual facts of th- j
negotiations between < liina anc I
Kussia. Moreover, the tiraphic con-
tinues. Kussia lias not approached the
crisis in anti-English spirit.
FIRE IN A UNIVERSITY.
A Conflagration tu Virginia's Olehrntet'
School.
CiiARLOT1 r.sv11.1.k. Ya., Oct. 28. The
University of Virginia buffered great
loss from a tire which occurred yester-
day morning. The local lire depart-
ment was unable to cope with the
11 ames an l assistance was obtained
from Staunton and 1 ynchburg, which
however arrived too late to save the
public hall and
The Rev. Dr. Prlmroso-
ing is ruining the country.
Mrs. Mala prop — 1 know
well. Before he went to ]
races, my husband never
of an v body.
t'rosshcad If you're going to light
that cigar, I guess that I'll get on thr
windward side of you.
Lifetop—Don't like cigar smoking-
eh? Well, I thought everyone liked
to smoke a good cigar! 1 in sure I do.
Crossliead—So do I.
t only too
laying tho
•'Can you tell me
of Florida is?"
"Yes'm. It s the
from boarders.
Antiquarian t-<>t
man wcapolu
•ott
the
total loss
rotunda. The
at not lets t ban
an insurance of $.'5,ooo
buildings and contents. The
f the fire is not known.
Do.»ler 'Xpect V
ain't quite linisht
»out Toosday, sir.
what the capita,
money they get
any old- ah—Ro-
lately?
a in nex' week, sir
I rustin' yet, sir -
Among the
department
employes of the treasury
at Washington is Mr*
grandnieco of President
rker'n O Inner Tonic Is popular
i. .iw. ik «-uflVTing, tired, r eople**, nenr*
. n find notliluK to *t>otlilnn and reviving.
>e content with w hat wo possess
greatest and most secure of
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
sumed that the plant is poisonous.
Advantage* "f Drainage.
In sections where water is valuable
much of the waste can be prevented by
.-A*.
The Cabinet Kcrtlgnt
Defeat In Hi
Pa his, Oct. —The
signed to-day ns a result
ment defeat in the
j ties during the debate
railway scandal.
i the ltORiltt r
I)C|)UttCM.
he cabinet ri
f a govori
liambcr of Depi
t>ii the Soiit hern
Spina
This Is one of our
very hardiest
crops, and seed can be sowed very early
In spring, and again In September for
late fall and winter crops, and in Octo-
ber for winter and spring crop. The
differences between the leading varle- ,
ties are slight. Long Standing Summer j
Spinach, especially for spring planting
is best. Sow seed with the drill. The j
indicator will tell you how to set It for
sowing this seed. Don't raise more
than you are reasonably sure you can .
sell. If demand and prices are good i
when the plants have made some, but j
not their full growth, it may in some |
cases pay to thin them, leaving the
I remaining ones three or four inches
| apart to come to full size, and selling
| thinnings. We use ordinary ten-quart
j peach baskets In which to put up the
| crop for market. Or the plants may
I be put in bushel crates or barrels, and
I sold by the peck or other measure, or
by the barrel to retailers. Usually we
cut the whole rows down as fast {is the
crop Is needed for sale, pushing a
sharp and bright "crescent" hoe under
the plants just on top of the ground,
thus cutting the plants off and leav-
ing them ready for gathering, washing
and putting up for market. Applica-
tions of nitrate of soda often have a
wonderful effect on this crop. If we
arc crowded for room, we sow a rdw.of
spinach between each two rows of early
"cabbages. The spinach has to be taken
off in good season, when all the space
i& needed for cabbages.—Ex.
• be w ithout
i to tho blood and j
arising from mental
m-c scs of what* ver
- sold in boxes i never
Mcdi-
AsH iulteil, a
ST. JOHKPH, M
rant was sworn
noon for the ar
the representativ
( liiimher
Oct.
out vc
many doubts, a faint heart and an acbing
back 1 went to get the pills, and little
dreaming that they would prove t he elixir
| of a now life to me. II c/an to take them.
i Onlv a short time elapsed before 1 I'c. an to
j improve. Could it be )M,sib.e that Dr.
! Williams' Pink I ilis weredoing v. i.at e\ery-
thingelse had failed tom coini-lish 1 a -W-l
m\self the qu- st ion many tim« s and b. toro
i long 1 was enabled by my imp»ovid condi-
tion to answer the query with an i-mphatic
I 'Ves.' Now the pain of almost twenty\eai*s
i is cured bv these Pink Pills m a few
months. 1 havo no pain o.\mv kind now-,
but 1 have got some of Dr \\ illlains I ink
Fills for Pale People, and while I do not
think it will ever b necessary to use it em
again, 1 shall certainly n
them in the house."
Dr. Williams' 1 ink Pil'sr^ntaln.ina
densed form, all the eleim nt
! give new life and richne
restoro shattered nerves, i ney are aiso a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, jn one of the upper rooms of tbe hotel
such as suppressions, irregularities ami all ai)()Ut 3 o'clock washing the w indows,
forms of weakness Th. y halid up tho
blood, and restore the glow of healt hib l»aio
acd sallow cheeks. In ir
radical cure in aliens-
worry, overwork or c
natur". Pink Pills a r
ill looso bulk) at 50 eei .
for nntl miiv be had < < all druvi'jsts,
or direct bv mail from l)r. William
ITe (philosophically ' n«»youapr
of going to the theatre?
She (practically)—Oh! thank
any night you like.
Ilappy is the man who sees his
in his youth.
Society is continually surging
nilict of dollars ami sense.
riches
I»f relief it I* to know
- 11,11 1 o orns rrtnovea tlieIV
. nt (lru^Klvtt.
William R. Mor-
bus been her bus-
J>9.—A war-
terday after-
,t of «f. S. NN ilson,
»f a Pittsburg, Pa.,
house,.on a charge of assault preferred
against him by Letitia Omera, a girl
of 15 years, who is employed at one of
the hotels in this city. The girl wus
* * > hotel
the
Kiss a foo
noso itches.
If a black
in. It mcai
is gr
A lilg Iteg
Tho might lest lioxt of I
invnlidn.whose howt-N, l
boon regulated l»jr llofli
A regular habit of bod> i
lining tho llitter». not by
gri|»ii\g the inlc^im.- Im
i to vou take i1
■ ihiiitly agitat
What a
It is saiii that Mrs
rison, who for years
band's constant uilviscr, is 11 very aliln
politician.
The world was made before some
] piMiplo, but to hear them talk you
j would never know it.
' Loving kindness is greater than Uwsi
nml the charities of life are more than
all ceremonies.
id«
el. Mala
ity of liio kuhn
'Cowbakb {Cicuta muculati), showing leaves, flowers and fruit.
From the U. S. Dept.c/ A^ricultore, division of Botany. SiJlghtly re-
duced.
marshes and in low grounds. The
stems spring from tlrfck, fleshy under-
ground roots that taper at the lower
end. These usually number from three
to five, but single specimens are also
met with. On cutting the roots a sharp
pungent odor Is given off. intensified by
boiling.
Mistaken for Parsnips.
systematic underground drainage. The
stagnant pools which cause malaria and
typhus can be easily drawn away into
channels cut for drain ditches and the
surrounding atmosphere made more
pure. Farmers and fruit growers should
not hesitate to investigate the question
of drainage, even In the arid region.
Water may be taken from the aub-sur
Public opinion, in the west at least. I face strata, carried into ponds and
has answered this question In the I pumped out for irrigating the same land
affirmative. There is a diversity of
opinion concerning the plant which
causes the poisoning. The majority of
people attribute the cause to the par-
snip running wild, and this belief is
indeed very wide spread. So wide
spread is this belief that it seems quite
,f Cowbane, sliehtly
ar the top
At' (3) longitudinal
Fienre 1—rawi''led
duced. Young stems
many times.
Plant roots go downward in quest of
moisture. In over-irrigated fields the
roots collect together in a ball as a
protection against excess of water, and
feed upon themselves. The vitality of
the plant is sapped, and crop failure re-
sults. What is true of a cultivated
plant is equally true of the tree and
vine. When the roots are formed In
clusters near the surface, the trees or
plants cannot withstand the storms of
rain or wind, and hence are destroyed.
Drainage will cause the roots to pene-
trate the surface and take a firm hold
upon the sub-surface hard pan or bed
rock.
A3 a sanitary measure drainage is the
most important part of a farmer's work
In the lower valleys of the West many
surface wells supply water for domes-
tic purposes. The water is necessarily
polluted by excessive surface irrigation,
which carries away the alkali and other
foreign substances. The water coming
from such sources finds lodgment in the
shallow wellsi and is unlit for use.
Drainage will prevent the surplus water
from flowing into wells and therefore
enable the farmer to have better water
for culinary purposes. —Joel Shoemaker
in Rural World.
Preventing Potato Scab.
A bulletin of the Indiana experiment
station says:
1. Potato scab Is caused by the at-
tack of a minute vegetable parasite, aa
was first demonstrated at this station.
2. It chiefly attacks the crop
through infected seed material.
3. The seed material may be disin-
fected by immersion in a bath of cor-
rosive sublimate.
4. The corrosive sublimate solution
should be of the strength of one pro
mille (2 oz. to 15 gal. of water).
The bath should be about an hour
and a half long, although some varia-
tion in time is immaterial.
0. Cutting and planting is done as
usual.
7. The result of the treatment is a
crop essentially free from surface blem-
ishes, and of greater market value.
Sometimes a considerable in-
crease in yield results from the treat-
ment.
The method is easily and cheaply
applied, and worthy of extended trial.
Pigeons—Out of all the birds that
may he called domestic the pigeon
holds the first place. The dove that
went forth from the ark to Eearch tho
state of the earth has developed many
species during the ages. No bird can
he "crossed" more easily than the pig-
eon. These birds are more carefully
classified than any others, and another
thing in their favor is that they have
really more intelligence than any of the
feathered flock. Pigeons are affection-
ate creatures and are always ready to
show their appreciation of any kind-
ness shown to them. The "carrier"
class of pigeons has not many varieties,
but they have quite a literature of their
oWn A thoroughbred pigeon can wing
It at the rate of about 30 miles an hour,
That is the average rate of speed, lint
in the Franco-German war, during the
Bir,'p of Paris, that was frequently ex-
ceeded.- lSx.
oino Company, Schenectady, N. ^ •
Under the new Oregon game law
sportsmen are allowed to kill but 20
upland game birds a day.
There are people who pray for show- i
ers of blessings who want them to
Come without any clouds.
How s Thisl
TVe offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case <>f Catarrh that cannot b«
cured by Hall's t'atarrh Cure.
F. J. CHISNEY & ('<).. Toledo, O.
We, tlie undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for ti"' last 15 years, and be-
lievo him perfeotiy honorable in -til
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
WALDINO, KIN NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio*
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal*
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the'system. Testi-
monials sent free. Prlce.«75c per bottle.
Bold by all druggists.
Hell's. Family Pills, 10c.
Teacher (in Minerologv. Classt— (,ivc
me the name of tho largest known •
diamond?
Johnny—The ace.
Cast no dirt into the well that gives
you water.
when she alleges that Wilson came in,
and, seizing her, stilled her cries, and
accomplished Jiis purpose, after which
he locked her in, the room, and, going
down stairs, made his escape, aban-
doning all of his baggage. '1 he girl
was found some time later in a serious
condition. The police force and the
sheriff and deputies have so far failed
to find Wilson, and fear that holms
escaped from the city. (onsiderable
excitement prevails, and strong talk
is indulged in.
Mob Violence reared.
I.kxington, Mo., Oct. —1 haddeiii
Gilmore, a middle-aged negro of llig- !
ginsville, was placed in jail here y« s- |
terday for attempted assault upon tho |
17-year-old daughter of Mr. Hefner, a
butcher of that place. Gilmore met
M iss Hefner on her way home Satur-
day night, and presunted a pistol to
her face, with the other arm grasping
j her round the waist. She screamed
and rau. Mob violence was feared at
lligginsville. The negro is of bad re-
pute.
Prairie Hay Swept, by Fire.
IIakdin, Mo., Oct. 20.— A fierce fire
is raging in the corn lields and grass
about two miles east of here. The sec-
lion is principally covered with prairie
grass, which is cut for hay. Much of
j this had been baled and hauled away,
I but the greater part still remained on
the ground, either baled or in the
rick. All of this has been destroyed.
(). Dickinson, a liveryman of Rich-
mond, has lost many tons of hay and
also his baling machinery. So far no
houses have been burned.
eli m
teii'l-
quered by lliu llittei
. "Oh, lie is a born debater. There is
nothing lie likes moro than an argu-
ment. lie wont even eat anything
that agrees with him.
A coloroU philosopher is reported t•»
havo said: "Lifo, my breddern, am
I mos'ly made up of prayin for.rain and
then wishin' it would "r"
"Hanson's Maglo Com Salve."
Wrtt m it.-I t.. . II .• r I...-ney refunded. A»k jrou»
di i for It. l'rlce 15 ocnta.
Money that is given to attract ap-
plause from men is never entered upon
t he books in heaven.
Pr.K Unc'nOrMt
fits _1 ;*
*i',! v\' 'v r::;? * i > ^ i - <• .n i > nui
ojuc 1 to 1 I. Kliuedtt Alt hat.,M»lla.,F».
"Mv son, you ask who or what a
•nobody' is. Well, my dear boy, is
a prominent woman s husband.
\v. N. I'm WICHITA—VOL. H, NO. 44.
When AimtverlnR Advertisement! I'leaee
mention This Paper.
The nervous system Is weakened by tho
i
nf It by
Rvery ner\ t- Is strengthened In the
A ItLMAItK MILK ni l I K
The publishers uf Tin: Voctu s ...miamon
have just made R remarkable offer to tlio readers
nl this paper. New ■uhseribcra who will nend at
once their name and address and *1 ■, will re-
ceive free a handsome four-pane calender, • * J"
in., lithographed in nine eolort, retail price 60
cents. Tub Youth's Companion free every
week to Jan. 1. lS'.'O, the Thnnk.^ivin«. Christmas
and New Year's Doable Numbers free.
Youth's Companion f»2 weeks, a lull
Jan. 1,1897. Address Tub Youth's Co
l'.ii) Columbus Ave., Boston.
A Small Oklahoma llank Closed.
Pkimiy, Okla., Oct. 29.—The Farm-
ers' and Merchants' bank of lllack-
well failed to open its doors this morn-
ing, nil the bank's real estate anil the
personal property of Cashier t arson
. I having been attached. The treasurer
"ncir "o I of Kiiy c unity lia.l S1..VK) in the bunk
wranion, 1 and Saturday warrants were presented
w hich were not paid. The liabilities
! are placed at 811,000 and the assets at
Everything (lod gives us to do needs i gi^ooo"
to be done.
Timely Warning.
The groat success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
i«r' of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
V(\ Baker & Co. aro the oldest and largest manu-
, f facturers of puro and high-grade Cocoas and
\ \ Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
i Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER &. CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
There are %7 women employed, in |
the national and state banks of the j
United States.
ir tlie Baby l* minn* Tfftn
B® sure and that old and well-tried rsmcly, Mas.
WlMSLOW'a SOOTHINQ Sybii' for Children Teething.
Whoever takes Christ for a topic
will soon have him for a guest.
The better we know the llible, the
plainer God can talk to us.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing eilects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother he costive or bilious, the most
cratlfvinK results follow its use; so that nnpaiil aggregate *1,000.
remedy known, and ' be re-opencd.
|:,r,lpillu Convict. Stint Llnwn,
Dallah, Texas, Oct. S9.—Some con-
victs in the camp on tlie l1 ort Worth
roail made a break for liberty yester-
day and the guards freely used their
shotguns on them. Three of tin1 fugi-
tives were shot, one killed outright
and tho other two wounded, one of
whom inmie his escape along with
several who were not wounded.
Wichita t nlver.ity Involved.
Ami.i nk, Kan., Oct. '20.—The synod
of the Interior Reformed Church ad-
journed yesterday afternoon. Its
final action was the ordering of the
trustees of Wichita University to turn
over the building, grounds and all
property to its bondsmen. It is hope-
lessly involved. Teachers' salaries
It will not
it is the best family
every family should have a bottle on hand. ;
A frog is a sign of gold.
Itching lips mean ltisses.
Impossible to dispell it from tho lnimb
of some people. 1 have been particu-
larly fortunate in the eases which ore
here recorded to identify the specimen
In every case which caused the poison-
ing. and moreover, I have also to offer
good evidence that the cultivated par-
snip running wild does not cause pois-
oning.
The wide spread belief of the pnlsoti
oits nature of the cultivated parsnip
running wild is entertained by a large
number of people, and also to some ex-
tent by <he medical fraternity, A few
years ago, Prof. Frederick H. Power, of
Passaic, New Jersey, nnd one of his pu-
pils Mr. J- T. Dennett, undertook some
experiments to determine whether the
cultivated parsnip running wild had
anv toxic properties.
Mr. Bennett failed to detect the pres-
ence of any poisonous principle in tho
root of the true wild parsnip (Pastinaca
satlva), and when the boiled roots were
fed, in considerable amounts to a cat,
no symptoms of poisoning were mani-
fest, We may add as a further tesll-
rnonv, that Prof. Power reports that
his associate, Dr. Cramer, insisted up-
on eating one-hnlf of the raw roots
from Mr. Rynning, of West Salem,
Washington Lumber.—The state of
.... , v'nshinuton lumbermen have been
„0 one thing in which farmers are so k0(B for lllBlr ,,r tlm„ |
universally careless as in the attention ?nd Japan, Sandwich l.sl.n, I,, j
given their orchards. In almost every ; j South Africa. Last year
neighborhood acres and acres are oc- , A" shipments from l'uget
c,ulied by orchards which on aecount ^n 'rn7g,cgated over 80,000,000 feet. |
of the way they are kept are little less | a„,„,d
than eye-sores. The trees, Illy propor
A long scratch on the
ride.
Get a letter, you will j
long
Vnkept Orchards. There Is probably
tioned and unsightly, seem to have
never seen a pruning knife. Huge
limbs hang down so that their points
touch the ground. Grubs and weeds
are allowed to grow, forming a verit-
able thirket of underbrush. Altogether
the scene is more like that of a dense
woodland forest than of what should
be an ornament and profit to the farm.
—13*.
Prepared or Unprepared Food.—Prof.
Williams, of the Edinburg Veterinary
College, In his Principles and Practice
of Veterinary Medicine, says: "Horses
are best kept in health and working
condition when fed on an admixture of
food requiring thorough mastication,
and that horned rattle are best kept In
health when in addition to the more
nutritious ailro'ents, they are freely sup-
plied with food requiring remastica-
tlon." Also, "It is a fact worthy of no-
Wl.„ which wero B",,po8Cd t0 J'rBUr^' I that if the food be given artificially
port! not. Pc°r whatever One of , prepared Hi, r.talned^n the.om_.ch
^UTnTlht'll^-hr ounces j - au.es ^teu.ions inilamniation, paral-
avoirdupoif was chopped line, mixed | >•»». and e*cn rup
One mill on tho sound cut 86,000,000 I
feet last year, and one mill at I acomtt
can cut 175,000 feet a day of ten hours, ;
or about 45,000,000 feet a year. The j
Washington lumbermen are anxious ,
for tlie completion of tlie Nicaragua
Canal, because that will give them ;
water transportation to the Atlantic !
seaboard and to Europe for their long
lir timber. The supply of this fir tim- |
her teems almost inexhaustible — j
Northeastern Lumberman.
Turnip? as a lloed Crop.--It is cheap-
er and better every way to have turnips
grown In rows so that they can lie cul-
tivated and hood than to sow them
broadcast. The latter method has gen- |
erally prevailed owing to the too com-
mon idea that growing a crop with lit-
tle labor makes It cheaper. Dut where
the turnips are drill(*l and cultivated
this extra labor is moro than repaid by
increased product, thus making tho
drilled turnips cost lees per bushel than
those sown broadcast. There is a ful -
ther advantage In the fact that the cul-
tivated turnip may be kept free from |
weeds, thus saving laboi lu futuro j
cropn.—Ex.
rorn « onuii
Is tlio nWct ami l>e ' "
tliau unjtlilntf el: o.
Lose your bird, lose your luck.
Crossed knives means a quarrel.
Always put on your left foot tirst.
For Whooping (Jongh, Pise
succtsxful remedy.—M. P.
Tliroop Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y
A "Cutaway" suit is getting to bo
» tiro is n
Diktfk,
Nov. 14,
Insuring Consumptives.
Cincinnati, Oct., 21.—Special.—Re-
ports say that a leading life insurance
company i3 accepting risks to the
amount of $300,000 on lives of con-
sumptives taking the Amick Chemical
Treatment for lung disease. Tho Amick
Chemical Co. of Cincinnati is actually
paying the premiums on this insurance
and presenting policies to their pa-
tients. This company claims to have
the most complete statistics on con-
sumption in the world, and that these
risks are good, providing tho patients
take a course of the Amick treat menu
36»OO0WJ»<»OOOOOl3eeOfflOli)OOS>BO«l»OeS8«»OO®»<l»»«O»«##
The Cat
Came
Back
Because tliere was no place like the
home where they used
Clairette
Soap
This Great Soap makes home, home indeed. Keeps
everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody
happy. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, st.Loui*.
rW ?
CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCE.
STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE.
Also « AIII,F.I> l»OI I.Tit Y, ttAltl*!-:* A*l» KAIUUT KKN« K.
We mamifartuift a compete line of Smooth Wire Jincinif and guarantee o\ery aitlcle to be as repre-
11 \. i < oiibltli i <juu.it> wr < an i ave you money. 4 .-il.ilojtuei
I 2 I High Street,
DE KALB, ILL.
De Kalb Fence Co.,
Mm. Kustla
Paris, Oct.
popular rig for a bank cashier.
Get a name to rise
lie all day.
Selfishness is a hard snake to kill.
The cross of Christ is the key to
heaven.
"Marry in Lent and live to repent.
The full moon is lucky for nil event.
Mrs. dames 11.
Kustis, wife of the United States Am-
bassador, .1. H. Eustis, dies suddenly
this morning at Kotoath, Ireland, of
heart disease. She had been ill for
irly and you may ; only a few days.
il, l»., 212 colutubus ave„
tti»»nt sbouhl '
Atl'iiesa A. Jl. I.'iH
lloatoo*
A inole on the right loot u
dom.
Kill n spider and disaster i
y on
Don't sit with closed iingc
Children atul Mntclie# Agiiln.
Manistkk, Mich., Oct. S».—Two chil-
dren nf John Conlcy, ugoa 5 11
vcaru, wore stnothercil wltli sniolco uml
died Inst niplit. They hud ffotten
some matches nntl set tho bedding on
lire.
A K»n»u» Mi"" Pardon.d.
WABtirnoTos, Oct. 29.—The prcsl-
<lent has pardoned to restoro liia citi-
zenship, tirnnt Smurtlctf, sentenced
iu Kansas to one year imprisonment
for counterfeiting.
NeKroPR lu u Moody Hlot.
SunnvKroHT, Lu., Oct. -9.—A bloody
ilot occurred among ti crowd of ne-
groes in Hoston purish, llttceu miles ,
from this city, in which two were jo c«nta «nil »i.oo
killed und several injure'
germ=life
Thf> doctors tell us, now-a-days, that disease germs
are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our lood,
clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live
there, thrive and grow, if they find anything to thrive on.
Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength—vital force.
Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means the
adjustment "of lung strength to overcome germ-life.
It is fighting the germ with the odds in our favor.
These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and re-fresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
Kood a start the germs had, and how carefully you can
live. The shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow,
SCOTT & BONVNE, cuouu. New York
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Dwinnell, D. C. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895, newspaper, November 2, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286164/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.