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at*
WHICH OU* a» it wjaaia-o* warned'-jiT**..
as mascmna* ox fendniae, "C
FOIkEF«fH»?RSOTMtHEB.
«r Thomas Brown sayathat \$*}ir)M»>
affirmed bj Areheteua, Plotarefe and
many others. PBhy, who la not meg*
ttoned by Sir Thomas, give*
Weight of his authority in bl»
iwmmjfm
« d a i n t y affair w i t h silver o r
trtgnatng3 n o r y e t w i t h t h e croo f U n c l e Sara attached, b a t a
at companion, s h i f t i n g ' from
/.IMOds a n d fields t o skies—this w a s t h e
burean o f our grandfathers,
• i d mtngied w i t h t h e s i g n s a n d o m e n s
«C o U ttiere w a s Just enough o f f a c t
t h e o l d timer sometimes gets t h e
: o * H n o w i n foretelling t h e w e a t h t, Bailors' delight;
«t
morning.- sailor*
„ , in
M r nine;
a t noon, rain very soon.
>—t a d a p t t h i s couplet t h e n e x t t i m e
a catohow comes year w a y a n d s e e for
yourself.
A combination o f r a i n a n d sunshine
w a s a l s o supposed t o bring rain t h e
next day.
A n o t h e r v e r s e w h i c h found favor
Was:
Evening red and morning gray
WW set the traveler on his w a r :
Evening g r a y s a d morning red
Will pour down rain upon his head.
Tula i s b q t a n adaptation o f t h e a d a g e that a r e d s u n s e t i s a s i g n of clear
Weather. A n d i f t h e s o n g o e s d o w n i n
a d e a d r a i n w i l l .sorely c o m e t h e n e x t
d a y . I f s m o k e from t h e c h i m n e y sett l e s Instead o f rising there i s a storm
a t hand, e x c e p t i n g In d r y w e a t h e r ,
w h e n , t b e prophet a s s u r e s n s , "all
s i g n s fail."
I f i t clears off tn t h e n i g h t look for
rain the n e x t day. When sound travels
a l o n g d i s t a n c e there ls~ also a s t o r m
N e v e r e x p e c t m u c h storm i n t b e
of t h e meon. T h e absence o f d e w
:' ^ a a d : a a u n s o a l l y h e a v y de% a r e a l i k e
JoKenmners o f rain.
N o t m u c h frost n e e d b e e x p e c t e d In
t h e light o f t h e moon. A n o w l hooting
i n the, hollow i s a s i g n o f a cold s t o r m ;
- o n t h e hill i t foretells a t h a w .
I f t b e hornets build l o w t h e w i n t e r
wiH b e hard. W h e n l e a v e s f a l l early
t h e Winter w i n b e long.
When snow
i t a n s o n a hard road i t w i l l / n o t l a s t
V long. -The l a s t s p r i n g s n o w s t o r m nev-'
e r c o m e s until a f t e r t h e "sugar s n o w , "
w h i c h m a y b e recognized b y c o m i n g In
:
u n u s u a l l y large flakes a n d only l a s t i n g
a f e w m i n u t e s . I f t b e hog's m e l t i s
found b i g a t t h e front t h e first part of
w i n t e r w i l l b e t h e m o s t s e v e r e ; if t h e
r e v e r s e Is true w e m a y look' for bard
w e a t h e r i n F e b r u a r y a n d March.
B r i g h t nothern lights bring s e v e r e cold.
I f t h e s u n s h i n e s o h t h e second d a y o f
." F e b r u a r y s o a s t o permit t h e woodd r a c k to s e e i t s s h a d o w It w i l l g o back
l a t a its hole and remain s i x weeks. I f
~ M a r c h c o m e s i n like a l a m b i t w i l l g o
• o a t l i k e a lion; i f i t c o m e s i n like a
Bon i t w i l l g o o u t like a lamb—in othe r words, one extreme a t the beginning
promises t b e reverse a t tbe end of the
m o n t h , g u n dogs- Indicate a b a d storm.
D i s t a n t s o u n d s heard distinctly for'i; b a d * n o g o o d w e a t h e r . I f t h e s u n
• t a w s u p w a t e r It w i l l rain. T h e pitche r s w e a t i n g a n d t h e t e a k e t t l e boiling
d r y a l s o Indicate r a i n . . C o b w e b * thick- t y s p r e a d upon t h e g r a s s a r e an.inolca-Hon o f f a i r w e a t h e r . '
,
Animal l i f e s e e m s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e
popular notion, t o h a v e peculiar warni n g s r e g a r d i n g t h e w e a t h e r changes.
S o m e of these are explainable by nat": o r a l c a u s e s . I t i s a f a c t recognized b y
a l l Intelligent s t o c k m e n t h a t c a t t l e
. h a v e a n i n t i m a t i o n o f a n approaching
s t o r m h o u r s before i t is. visible t o t h e
h u m a n e y e . T h e r e Is a certain restl e s s n e s s w h i c h t h e c o w b o y h a s learned
to interpret a t once. W h e n y o u s e e a
p i g . p a s t u r i n g i n t b e field build f o r its e l f a n e s t y o u m a y look for a storm.
Chickens t a k e extra p a i n s i n oiling
t h e i r fearners Just b e f o r e a rain. P e a f o w l s s e n d forth their shrill cries a s a
.warning, a n d - w h e n the. quail cries
"More w e t ! " from t h e m e a d o w t h e
f a r m e r w o r k s briskly t o g e t his b a y und e r shelter. I f t h e d u c k w e e d a n d searl e t pimpernel e x p a n d their tiny p e t a l s
r a m n e e d n o t b e expected for a f e w
* hours. B e e s w o r k w i t h redoubled ene r g y Just before a r a m . I f t b e flies
axe unusually p e r s i s t e n t either i n t h e
h o u s e o r around stock 'there i s rain i n
t h e air. T h e cricket s i n g s a t t h e a p proach o f cold weather.
Squirrels
Store a large supply of n u t s , t h e h u s k s
o f eorn a r e unusually thick a n d t h e
b a d s o f deciduous trees h a v e a- firmer
protecting c o a t i f a s e v e r e w i n t e r i s a t
h a n d . I f t h e poplar or q u a k i n g a s p
l e a v e s t o r n n p t h e under s i d e rain w i l l
s o o n follow.
I f t h e f o g rises' i n t h e morning i t i s
' a s i g n o f r a i n ; i f i t s e t t l e s a clear d a y
m a y b e expected. W a t c h t h e s m a l l e s t
Cloud y o u c a n s e e . I f i t increases i n
Sfate i t i s g o i n g t o -rain; if i t m e l t s a w a y
a n d v a n i s h e s completely fair w e a t b e r
wiH f o l l o w .
I f t h e camphor bottle b e c o m e s roily
t t i s g o i n g t o s t o r m . W h e n It clears,
s e t t l e d w e a t h e r m a y b e e x p e c t e d . This
Idea h a s s e e m i n g l y b e e n utilized in t h e
m a n u f a c t u r e of s o m e of o u r cheap barometers. T h e m a i n trouble i s t h e y
seldom foretell t h e change until a b o u t
t h e t i m e i t arrives.
Last, b u t n o t least, t h e rheumatic
c a n a l w a y s tell i t "in their bones"
w h e n a storm i s approaching, a n d t o
t h i s prognostication t h e octogenarian
; o f .today i s a s firm a n a d v o c a t e a s w e r e
h i s forefathers.—Scientific American.'
"t
m
f
n
mora a n d tttotfe;
dor
toBnatand
t h a t * » e 4 ^ < t l i e tofant i n o r t e J i t / U a t 4 c e n t s a^ p i n t
Tho- F^anjai a n d G e r m a n s h a v e n o t
d u e to s t o m a c h or b o w e b d l g e a s e s . •;
y
e
t t a k e n to bananas, n o r h a v e t h e
B a b i e s under t w o y e a r s bid f e « d alH i s t o r y . " T h e historian o f "Yi
Spaniards a n d t h e ItaUans.
m o s t a b s o l u t e l y o n milk.
rora" d e v o t e s a chapter t o t h e
A Bertta court w a s recently called
A h i g h official o f t b e health departb a t Is e x t r e m e l y cautloiis in h i s deat'
o p o n t o d e a l With a n action brought b y
m
e
n
t
s
a
y
s
,
"
N
o
d
o
u
b
t
i
f
w
e
cooM
g
e
t
t a g s w i t h It, considering Tt q u i t e possia w o m a n o f thirty w h o ^ w a s a grandb l e that s u c h a c h a n g e might t a k e p u r e milk mortality of i n f a n t s w o u l d mother.
decrease DO per c e n t "
.
place, b a t tn e x c e p t i o n a l Instances o n l y
T h e . n e w p a r l i a m e n t building i n
a n d certainly n e t annually, a s t h e a n Milk poisoners a n d y o u r scientific a c - ' Stockholm, w h i c h Was b e g a n ten y e a r s
c i e n t s asserted.
""•,!"
cessories observe 10,870 infanticides In ago, i s n o w completed.. I t l i e s o n a
B e a u m o n t and F l e t c h e r a l l u d e to t h i s
N e w York h i o n e year—thanks to y o u . • s m a l l Island.
several t i m e s , especially In t h e "FaithM a n y curious t h i n g s - h a v e b e e n d o n a !
ful Shepherdess,*' a c t 3 , i n t h e taeante- w i t h w a t e r . I t h a s - b e e n transmuted ; A F r e n c h m a n t a m e d Gefflot h a s inv e n t e d a n artificial bait consisting o f
t k m o f t h e sullen shepherd: '
into milk, b a t toe transmutation c a n - ' a gelatinous p a s t e f o r u s e i n toe N e w Hares that yearly m w change,
n o t b e e x t e n d e d into blood. I t t u r n s foundland fisheries.
Proteus, altering o n and strange.
Hecate with s t a p e s three, "
back t o w a t e r , a n d m e n w i t h w a t e r In I Union Theological seminary h a s startL»t this nulden changed h«L
their v e i n s m a k e mighty poor soldiers. ] ed a c o a r s e i n Old T e s t a m e n t history
—New York H e r a l d .
E n g l a n d from h e r ' s c u m s s e n t a n a r m y ' f o r children from n i n e t o t w e l v e y e a r s
to d o battle w i t h a t e n t h their n a m - I old w h o live i n i t s vicinity.
A writer in t h e D n t c h periodical D e
b e n andr i t took t h e m three y e a r s t o
beat, although they n e v e r conquered N a t u r tries t o prove that In toe d u n
F*ras4e**a Gramdasotker,
them. T h e B o e n £ blood and bone c a m e geological past, w h e n too channel d i d
W h e n J a m e s B . Frasier, t h e n e w l y straight from t h e s o i l through t h e c o w n o t e x i s t , t h e Rhine e m p t i e d Into t h e
elected senator from T e n n e s s e e , w a s and t h e w h e a t stalk, w h i l e t h e v e i n s o f . ocean i n England.
e n g a g e d i n o n e o f h i s early political t b e undersized E n g l i s h soldier contain- j W h a t t b e London L a n c e t calls a n e w
c a m p a i g n s h e adopted t h e policy o f ed little more t h a n water. E n g l a n d . departure i n toe preservation o f f o o d s
ingratiating h i m s e l f w i t h h i s a u d i e n c e s c a m e m i g h t y near n o t canceling that h a s been Inaugurated b y a method o f
sterilizing It w i t h carbonic a d d . Inventb y remarking o n t h e personal t i e s e x - score. L e t u s . t h e n , t a k e warning.
ed b y Randolph H e m m i n g .
i s t i n g b e t w e e n them. D o w n a t ChatB y s t a r v t a g , t h e children w e a r e runMore or l e s s gold Is found i n W a l e s
t a n o o g a h e addressed a m e e t i n g o f ning u p a d e b t t h a t may' throw t h e n a and i s w o r k e d a t a m a r k e t profit, a n d
G e r m a n s a n d referred t o t h e f a c t t h a t tion into bankruptcy.—Henry Irving n o w e x t e n s i v e prospecting i s being
o n e o f h i s grandmothers w a s a Ger- D o d g e i n W o m a n ' s H o m e Companion.
carried o n i n Rossbire, Scotland, w h i c h
man. A f e w d a y s later h e s p o k e to toe
Is n e a r t h e e x t r e m e n o r t h w e s t
D
i
s
m
a
l
S
w
a
m
p
Ho
More.
Irish-Americans a n d told h o w another
Another painting, supposed to b e
. The f a m o u s D i s m a l s w a m p in Virgrandmother h a d c o m e from t h e E m - ginia i s c o m i n g into profitable cultiva- f r o m t h e brush of t h e g r e a t R o m n e y ,
erald Isle, w h e r e s h e spoke t h e Irish tion. T h e first c o m p a n y t o promote h a s b e e n discovered i n a n old establishbrogue a n d fished i n t b e l a k e s o f Kll- D i s m a l s w a m p w a s organized in colo- ed hotel a t Egremont, Cumberland,
larney. T o t h e H u n g a r i a n s h e told b o w n i a l d a y s , George W a s h i n g t o n w a s o n e England, to e x c e l l e n t condition* , ? .
another grandmother w a s closely n - ' * f toe promoters a n d toe l a r g e s t stock- U Nearly a l l toe J a o a n e s o
fcolder. , H i s c o m p a n y o w n e d t w o - saD from HhT>ghima,'a ctty o f
toted to L o g * K o s s u t h ,
»
thirds o f toe 900,000 acres o f toe inhabitants, o n a b a y o f too inland s e a .
H i s meetings were largelyattended,
s w a m p a n d built a c a n a l t o float t h e H e r e a l s o a r e brought toe hospital
a n d h i s f a m e a s a n orator spread. T h e
ships w i t h t h e w o u n d e d soldiers.
timber from i t s property.
One o f t h e results o f t h e l a t e BritLittle h a s been done from that t i m e
u n t i l recently, e x c e p t b y lumbermen. ish mission t o T i b e t w a s t h e destrucI n toe d a y s before t h e w a r t h e s w a m p tion of t h e delusion t h a t t h a t country
w a s a popular refuge f o r r u n a w a y Is rainless. There w a s rata o n c e in
slaves.
I t i s situated in t h e south- J u l y a n d frequently i n September.
Relics o f S t . E u s t a c h e h a v e been
eastern corner of Virginia, a n d it e x t e n d s from a f e w m i l e s f r o m Norfolk. stolen from toe Church o f St. E u s t a c h e ,
A t i t s highest, points i t la only fifteen P a r i s . T h e relics c o n s i s t of o n e o f toe
o r t w e n t y f e e t a b o v e tidewater. I t s s a i n f s bones, a tooth a n d s o m e bones
s t r e a m s a r e s o pure that their w a t e r of t h e saint's w i f e a n d t w o children.
i s s o u g h t b y v e s s e l s g o i n g o n long
T h e recently refitted H a y m a r k e t thevoyages.
ater, London, h a s i n Its stalls and dress
I t w a s l o n g thought that t h e s w a m p circle p a t e n t chairs, each fitted ingenw a s malarious a n d that w h i t e m e n 1 iously w i t h t w o shelves, o n e t o hold a
could n o t live there t h e y e a r round. silk hat—known i n London a s "the
T h i s notion h a s been disproved b y t h e White man's burden"—and toe other
'
truck farmers s e e k i n g cheaper land, for fan; opera g l a s s e s , e t c .
w h o a r e clearing u p t h e s w a m p a n d
The Interior department a t W a s h i n g t u r n i n g i t i n t o prosperous truck gar- t o n h a s notified t h e s t a t e o f N e v a d a
dens.
that i t m u s t t a k e s t e p s a t t h e n e x t session of i t s legislature t o s t o p t h e s a l e
L a b o u c h e r e ' * T a l e Out of S c h o o l .
of liquor along 1 t h e line o f Irrigation
I remember s o m e y e a r s a g o t h e gov- canals t h a t a r e b e i n g constructed i n
e r n m e n t s u d d e n l y found itself i n a mi- the state' under toe provisions o f t h e
nority a t a b o u t 3 o'clock a. m . , M e n reclamation a c t
60
fe*M*-'
"BOSS, I WAS A iiH-rnB DISAPP'INXSD."
colored D e m o c r a c y extended a n Invitation to. t h e s t a l w a r t y o u n g orator, and
h e accepted. T b e negro loves flattery
e v e n w h e n laid o n w i t h a trowel. Fraaier k n e w this a n d began h i s oration
w i t h a reference t o t h e history o f Africa a s t h e cradle of civilization. H e
spoke of t h e beauty o f t h e daughters
of African Egypt, of Cleopatra a n d of
the queen of Sheba. H e lauded t h e
pharaohs, H a n n i b a l a n d t h a t "queen
of Abyssinia w h o o n c e dictated t e r m s
of p e a c e t o A u g u s t u s Caesar:"
W h e n b e w a s through a n old darky
congratulated him a n d s a i d : "Boss, d a t
sholy w a s a fine speech. E v e r y nigger
w h a t hears i t w i l l vote w i d d e Dimercrats. B u t , boss, I w a s a little disapp'inted. I been hearln* all you' speeches, and I w a s 'spectln' t o hear yo* s a y
o n e of y o ' gran'inas w a s a cullnd lady."
— N e w York T i m e s .
s e n t t o . t h e b o u s e s of t h e absentees
urging t h e m t o g e t u p a n d come a t
o n c e t o t h e house. T h e w i v e s replied
t h a t their h u s b a n d s w e r e n o t a t h o m e
a n d that probably they w e r e in t h e
house, a n d t h e n a g o o d m a n y of them
c a m e themselves, fearing that their
h u s b a n d s h a d been run o v e r or somet h i n g of t h a t kind.; I n t h e m e a n t i m e
m o s t o f t h e absentees h a d been discovered a n d h a d m a d e their appearance.
One of t h e m said t o m e : "You k n o w m y
w i f e . P r a y m a n a g e t o t h r o w yourself
in h e r w a y a n d tell h e r t h a t y o u a n d I
had been talking about s o m e business
in t h e library s i n c e . midnight." I d i d
n o t hesitate a m o m e n t t o secure t h e
threatened domestic b l i s s Of a Conservt i v e , although a t t h e e x p e n s e of entire
veracity, f o r I h a d n o t s e e n m y friend
during t h e entire sitting. — London
Truth.
A Monetary Problem.
A m a n i n Chicago h a s 500 c e n t s w h i c h
h e can't spend, c a n t sell, :ean't m e l t
up, can't g i v e away, a n d w h i c h h e
can't e v e n keep. A t l e a s t i f h e d o e s
a n y of t h e s e things h e i s breaking t h e
l a w , a n d - h e hasn't figured o n t ^ h e a n s w e r y e t . H e i s proprietor o f a nurna
ber o f penny-ln-the-slot maeMnea, a n d
t h e 500 pennies are t h e mutilated coin
that t h e machines h a v e accepted In s i x
months w i t h o u t b i s consent. H e can't
sell them for j u n k copper b e c a u s e t h e y
are bad money„Jie c a n t p a s s t h e m off
a s pennies for t h e reason t h a t t h e y a r e
bad pennies a n d might cause h i m t o
p a s s some time in Jail, a n d if h e k e e p s
them h e is liable for carrying b a d money. Technically t h e o w n e r o f t h e pennies violates t h e l a w w h a t e v e r h e d o e s
w i t h them.—Kansas City Journal.
A t t h e beginning o f 1904 telegraph
lines i n Spain h a d reached t h e followi n g e x t e n s i o n s : Overhead w i r e s , 18,176
m i l e s ; underground cables, 6 5 m i l e s ;
s u b m a r i n e cables, 2,044 m i l e s . Public
telephones Installed b y private compan i e s numbered 15,003. T h e public lines
directed b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t w e r e 10 In
number.
I n m a k i n g h i s w i l l t h e late John
Mabbott of W a t e r b u r y , Conn., enjoined
hfe executors t o sell w h a t e v e r p a r t of
his e s t a t e i t i s n e c e s s a r y t o sell during
t h e season w h e n t h e trees a n d shrubbery are in foliage. Mr. Mabbott w a s
a great lover of trees a n d shrubs a n d '
took great pride in t h e appearance of
h i s estate.
After m a n y y e a r s of trials toe introduction Of rubber' In a commercial
s e n s e h a s been established. In H a w a i i .
S i x y e a r s ^igo a rubber plantation w a s
started a t '.Nahiku, b u t little h a d been
heard of t h e venture until recently.
N o w the trees h a v e been f o u n d In a
condition to produce rubber, a n d t h e
work o f gathering s a p probably will
soon begin.
In t h e island of N e w Guinea, or P a A Congressman's Break.
pua, t h e chief adornment o f t h e w o m e n
Occasionally a n a w f u l l y b a d break
Is.a^necktle m a d e of black ants. T h e
i s m a d e b y m e m b e r s o f congress, a n d
native, girls- find t h e a n t s i n t h e garn o t hifrequently ignorantly so. A f e w
d e n s ; they b i t e off a n d Bwallow t h e
y e a r s a g o t h e Chicago district w a s replower end! throw a w a y t h e head and
resented b y a really good m a n w h o s e
thread t h e thorax. One w o m a n , t h e
first n a m e w a s Frank. H e w a s n o t a s
bride o f a chief, w o r e a necklace elevh i g h l y e d u c a t e d a s a m e m b e r of conen feet long, on which w e r e t h e bodies
g r e s s should b e , b u t h e thqught h e
of 1,800 ants.
k n e w a v e r y g r e a t deal. O n e d a y h e
A n ingenious ; lock w h i c h . h a s j u s t
sauntered into t h e press gallery and
been patented h a s - t h e keyhole i n toe
told t h e s c r i b e s that h e h a d b e e n o n a
knob or handle of t h e door. T h e mechv i s i t t o a certain p l a c e ovfer i n Maryanism of the lock i s s o constructed t h a t
land, w h e r e h i s e l d e s t daughter w a s
a person on t h e inside of t h e door c a n
a t school.
by turning t h e knob in o n e direction
"I understand that i t i s a m o s t e x lock t h e door s o that i t cannot b e
cellent educational institution." said
opened e v e n b y a k e y o n toe outside.
T h e A n c i e n t Sioux.
t h e late E u g e n e Speer.
The discovery o n an_ I o w a .farm o f By turning t h e knob In t h e opposite di"That's w h a t It Is," a n s w e r e d t h e
many relics, including h u m a n skulls rection t h e door i s locked, b u t e a n be
congressman, "and I don't think I e v e r
and skeletons, of a n Indian race of t h e opened on t h e outside b y t h e u s e of a
s a w a more "decollete' affair in all m y
existence of which there axe n o loc.ii key designed to fit t h e lock.
life. I t i s t h e v e r y p l a c e t*> g i v e . y o u n g
traditions and n o other .evidsnee h a s
Compressing-300,000-newspapers by
girls a good education."
Interested and puzzled t h e historians hydraulic machinery, a n Austrian InT b e scribes w e n t o u t o n e b y o n e a n d
and scientists of t h e region. Professor ventor h a s constructed a y a c h t of t h e
braced u p a t t h e "Carry Nation." which
Van H y n i n g of t h e s t a t e historical de- material thus obtained complete In evthen d i s p e n s e d t h e fluid unmolcnixl. i n
partment concludes that t h e g r a v e s a r e ery detail a n d n o less t h a n s i x t e e n feet
t h e basement.—Washington Post.
a splendid representation o f t h * once In length. E v e r y t h i n g about t h e little
thrifty and powerful nation- of t h e vessel Is o f paper—not only t h e hull;
"When K l p l i n o - V i s i t e d Q u a y .
Sioux and that t h e g r a v e s antedate the but t h e m a s t s a n d even toe sails. T h e
W h e n Rudyard Kfpling w a s i n this
settlement of t h e white m a n . B l a c k P a r i s Auto vouches for t h e f a c t that
country h e w a s commissioned t o w r i t e
locust trees t w o feet i n diameter ai'e the yacht Is not a m e r e toy, b u t a real
Impressions about t h e chief political
growing on some of t h e burial mounds, vessel capable o f fulfilling all t h e reboss o f t h e U n i t e d States, Senator
which alone Is'proof of great age.— quirements of a n y ship of similar size.
Quay.
K i p l i n g w e n t t o BeavA 1 a n d
Philadelphia Ledger.
In Germany puzzuolani c e m e n t is
called o n t h e senator, w h o m "he found,
n o w a well recognized trade product,
a s w a s usual. In his' library. T h e t a l k
Engulfed b y t h e Sea.
w i t h a good reputation for Its properw a s about books. I n a short time, s o
Great Britain lost 148,900 acres be- t i e s of strength and hardness. This c e - .
It
seemed
t
o
t
h
e
British
writer,
Mrs.
THE EASTER RABBIT.
Quay c a m e i n , and after Mr. K i p l i n g t w e e n 1S67 and 1880 by t h e encroach- merit i s produced by grinding and thorWfcy Mr. Long; B a r s l a s $ r m k * l e x had been presented s h e urged h i m t o ment of the sea and 29,155 acres be- oughly m i x i n g S5 per cent granulated
s t a y t o t e a . Kipling s t a y e d , a n d after t w e e n 1880 and 1S80. A survey in t h e s l a g w i t h 15 per cent of lime hydrate.
the Festival.
F o r more seasons t h a n o n e cares to t e a h e a n d t h e senator returned t o t h e - reign of EdwardVI. g a v e t h e duchy o f S l a g h a s also been employed In Gerc o u n t t b e E a s t e r e g g . h a s been t h e library, w h i c h w a s such a o n e a s h e Cornwall 1,500,000 acres, b u t t h e ord- many largely by t h e portland cement
nance survey some y e a r s a g o s h o w e d manufacturers a s a substitute for marl
familiar s y m b o l o f t h e great spring did n o t e x p e c t t o find in a n y h o m e i n
that this h a d been reduced to 829,500 and limestone, and t h e c l a i m s that cefestival, b u t of late y e a r s another e m - America. More talk about books folacres. Villages h a v e disappeared In m e n t m a d e w i t h this addition i s stronblem h a s begun t o dispute i t s su- l o w e d until, t o Mr. Kipling's amazethe
ocean, ns i n the c a s e of D u n w l c h , ger than the ordinary c e m e n t h a v e
ment,
t
h
e
clock
struck
11.
Then,
mindp r e m a c y in t b e confectioners' shops,
and for s o m e t i m e t h e hares a t Easter ful o f h i s commission, h e m a d e ar- of which nothing remains b u t a ruined n o w been recognized b y e m i n e n t a u church on t h e edge of a cliff.
thorities.
h a v e been a l m o s t a s numerous a s t h e r a n g e m e n t s t o call a g a i n t h e n e x t d a y .
Going
t
o
t
h
e
telegraph
ofilce,
Kipling
A lot of land w a s sold a t North Ade g g s . T h e bares are q u i t e a s often rabwired h i s publishers something like
T h e Causes o f Crime.
ams, Mass., a t auction toe other day
bits, delicate distinctions in zoology n o t
this: "Unable t o find t b e b o s s politician,
A curious study might b e m a d e o f for $2,200. T h e bids started l o w . a n d
being t h e province of confectioners, b u t
b u t if y o u w a n t It will w r i t e impres- toe c a u s e s of epidemics of crime. I n
all b u t t w o bidders dropped o u t When
to t h i s c a s e t h e y cannot g o far out of the
s i o n s about t h e best literary critic i n mediaeval t i m e s and e v e n n o w In s u $2,000 had been offered. W h e n $2,190.50
w a y h i confounding t h e t w o , b e c a u s e
America."—San
Francisco
Call.
perstitious countries all evils w e r e a n d h a d b e e n b i d toe opponent raised i t 4 9
l a aymbology t h e a n i m a l s are identical,
a r e attributed to t h e influence of ad- cents, w h i c h w a s immediately raised a
and, moreover, t o t b e American e y e t b e
v e r s e stars. Probably this is a n a p - cent, a n d toe bidder got t h e property.
rabbit i s t b e more familiar form.
Only T e a s i n g .
proach
t o a great scientific truth, o r Its
B a t w h y either?
F o r nearly t w o y e a r s a s i x mile cable
A band from Georgia, i t w a s said,
furnished t b e o n e really humorous in- a d v a n c e shadow, to s a y t h e least. That Insulated w i t h artificial g u t t a percba
W h a t h a s t h e Innocent rodent, a s cident o f t h e inaugnral parade, s a y s meteorological conditions seriously af- h a s been tested b e t w e e n t h e island of
George Eliot w o u l d s a y , " w i t h i t s small t h e N e w York T i m e s . A s it turned f e c t t h e health and spirits Is a f a c t of F o h r a n d Slcswick. T h e material i s a
s u c h e v e r y d a y experience „that it is n o m i x t u r e of rubber a n d palm oil, and
nibbling pleasures," t o do w i t h t h e from Fifteenth street into t h e Court
of Honor t o p a s s In r e v i e w before t h e longer regarded a s phenomenal. T h e the cables, said t o h a v e b e e n perfectly
g n a t festival of t h e resurrection?
c a u s e s of meteorological changes m u s t
satisfactory t h u s f a r , cost 3 0 p e r cent
Baster, t h o u g h apparently a solar president It struck up the familiar'
b e t h e c a u s e s lying back of t h e pervadstrain
of
"Dixie."
I
t
w
a
s
a
b
i
g
band,
l e s s t h a n those covered w i t h g u t t a perfestival In I t s connection w i t h t h e
i n g disposition to c o m m i t "peculiar
cha.
equinox, i n reality a n d even a s ordered and it played forte. A s t h e musicians,
k
i
n
d
s
of
crime.
A
suicidal
or
a
murb y t h e Christian church belongs b y approached t h e president's stand t h e derous atmosphere m u s t therefore h a v e
The export of lambs to a frozen conl i g h t s to t h e m o o n , and t h e hare, w e thousands about wondered If perhaps Its origin in s o m e of t h e secret springs dition i s n o w o n e o f toe m o s t promisw a s l a ancient a n d especially ori- there w e r e n o t intend .d significance to of nature. There are c a u s e s for all i n g industries o f t h e s t a t e of Victoria.
s y m b o l o g y Identical w i t h t h e this, perhaps a rebuke for Roosevelt's things in life and nature, a n d n o s t u d y F o r t w o yenrs p a s t exporters h a v e
been clamoring for l a m b s n o t only for
a c r o s s w h o s e disk endless n u m - southern policy, perhaps—but Just a s ! of such-causes i s In vain.
London, b u t for Africa, t h e Philippine
of H i n d o o a n d J a p a n e s e artists the president Was reached t h e band'
H o w a Doctor Lives.
I s l a n d s , t h e east a n d Mediterranean
pointed him, w h i l e their Chinese broke " D i x i e " off in t h e middle a n d
up a little more quietly "Teasing, " H o w a r e y o n finding business, doc- ports. T h e prices offered h a v e t e m p t e d
represent the moon as a rab- took
Teasing, I Was Only Teasing You." tor?" w a s a s k e d of a physician.
farmers within e a s y reach of r a i l w a y s
£tt pounding rice in a mortar.
T h e crowd caught on.
"Capital," h e replied. "I h a v e all I t o breod lambs especially t o r export.
• T h e - B u d d h i s t s had t w o different
c a n attend t o . "
T h e End' S o u g h t .
• t o t f e s e x p l a i n i n g t h e hare's presence
Classes for t h e s t u d y o f German and
"I didn't understand t h a t there w a s
"Some of* o u r eastern friends," thinks
a s t h e moon.
Yiddish h a v e been organized b y LonC u e w a s t h a t B u d d h a once took t b e t h e Indianapolis N e w s , a n independent v e r y m u c h sickness about."
d o n ' s commissioner of police.
"No, there isn't. B u t w e physicians
o f a bare, t h a t b e m i g h t f e e d a n e w s p a p e r , "do n o t s e e m t o appreciate
Skeletons a r e n o w b e i n g s o l d i n Bos*
d
o
n
o
t
depend
upon
sickness
a
s
a
n
inf e l l o w creature, a n d w a s trans- or understand t b e e x t e n t or t h e nature
s l a f o r »1.15. Before toe outbreak o i
! In t h a t f o r m to t h e 'moon, w h e r e o f t h e revolt against corporate influ- c o m e . Oh, n o ; m o s t o f our m o n e y i s toe w a r to toe e a s t they w e r e worth
e n c e s throughout t h e w e s t . T h e a s - m a d e from people w h o h a v e nothing a t l e a s t *T.
foeereliuoxe abides.
the matter withtoern."—LondonTit- Sugar refining in R u s s i a g i v e s em-'
m y t h , a s told b y D r . G n - sumption i s that i t i s t h e flowering of
Bits.
t
h
e
w
o
r
s
t
sort
o
f
Socialism
o
f
Populism
ats) to h i * "Zoological Mythology,"
l o y m e n t t o more, than t w i c e a s many
Far eastern, punctuality was Illus- ppeople
» likely to b e t b e genuine. a n d that i t will soon e x h a u s t itself a s
a s the grinding o f gram—110,000
other
m
o
v
e
m
e
n
t
s
n
a
v
e
done.
W
h
a
t
toe
trated the other day bytoeviceroy of, a g a i n s t 48,000. ,
I s a y s t h a t w h e n Indra, dlsfgjqfT h f ~r pilgrim, w a s dy- people a r e demanding, i n brief, Is t h a t Wnchang, China, who had an appointOf toe 720,000,000 acres o f land makhare, h a v i n g n o t h i n g they shall govern t h e m s e l v e s . -That Is ment to review 5,000 school children at i n g u p toe total area of Argentina 24,t h e real e n d sought. Self government 8 a. m. and appeared smiling on the refbtww h i m s e l f Into t h e fire
t h a n corporation government hr view ground at 2 p. m. The children 000,000 are arable. T h e principal crops
bo roasted for his beno- rather
a r e earn, w h e a t a n d flax .
w h a t i s desired.'*
nava waited for
Houdans, Creveeoenrs.
BAWStna oaoor.
.Silver Fen.
oiled, G o ^ e n S e n c l ^ l J i S o k ^ l u t e .
- . iKsliift enoiv.
'Colored Dorking, Sliver Gray Dorkings, White
i R . H . white.
Dorking*.
room.
sjv.« 15 09
Golden, Silver, White, Boarded Golden. Beardthaa <kaee d BUver, Bearded White, White Crested Black.
60
90 ft)
NEW SHORT STORIES
were puttotalk, and messengers were
BtalUooByra.*
fkattm4*«ur«7«
J
StaffioaS j
Stallion 5 J
Three-yea* <
Sw2$£$
Two year oM
One-year old t
One-year old
Brood mare«
side...*,,..
Brood mare and 1
side .....-...••'^^•^
- CbUati '
saw Black Breasted, B e d Brown, Bed, 81Iver Ducktto 'haawurd- wing, Golden Duckwing. Yellow Dudrwing, "id**}*igto the rales Black B e d M e . W h i t * Pyle, Cornfii Indian.
platedailies .. . . .
l 26
Tgocfety.
Heatawoodv Srish Gray, atuffle Chop Black
HTdoien sflv embroidered linen
Breasted Bed..
^fingerbbwTdopes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i oo
totBsoes.
75
Black Breasted. Bed, Brown Red, Bed Fyle Pate embroidered towels...
tot Stock.
Golden Duckwing, -Silver Duckwing, White u dozen emb'd luncheon nankins. 1 00
|r,B.C.Otl*.
Duokwing.
dosen embroidered napkins.... i 00
SAHTAMB.
broidaredshirtwaut,
1 60
GoMea Seabrlght, Sliver Sesbrteht, Bail Co- _ _awn
|Jlam mastpoBwork jihirtwaist hand niade 150
qoattflcatioas: chin, Partridge Cochin, White Cochin, Black Co- Embroidered linen turnover eoUar
chin, Bose-comb Black, Bose-oomb White, Japaand cuffs:..; . . . . . . . . . . ,.'... „ . 76
[Sreoord or sworn nese White Booted.,
tL
•
'
Brawn work linen tarnover collar
': t o e Judges a t a
and43n8m
. . - . . . . . . . ^ . . "75
Pea Fowls, Pearl Guineas, Watte Guineas,
limo trials will b e
English Pheasants, Golden Pheasants, Lady Am- &BTttntorapver collar and enfls.... 50
soltbyharside- herst.
• • \ Fancystook.. .. . „ . . . . . . ,
TO
„ ,
to the reTUBKRS. . • • • . .
Bulgarian embroidered table cover 100
ftwt. - Bronie, Black, Buff, White, Naragan,; r awards In this
Bnlgarian embroidereatidy,
75
sett,wad..... 1 t^..,...7?;....TT... 100
i speed and action,
Bpochnen cotton or liaen •mhroidDUOES.
^ and color.
ery - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
j oo
1st. 9d. 8d. FeMn, Rouen, Cayuga, Muscovy,
. . . ; , 100
50 Specimen aft lulttek embroidery . l oo
..flOO 6 0 0 BS0 • Aylesbury.........
. . 5 0 0 ,400 8 0 0
Battenpurgpulow.
i«5
. . . . 6 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 Toulouse, Kmbden, White Chinese,
. . . . 5 00 400 3 0 0
Biugariw embroidered sofa pillow 100
Brown
Chinese....'
;:.
100
» ttoss stitch aofapfllow
. . , . 4 0 0 8 0 0 150
100
. . . . 400 8 0 0 150
. . . . 406 8 0 0 150- Canary birds.....
Hnckra^back sofa pillow
1 00
. . . . 400 8 90 150
Porch pillow
.78
. . . . 8 0 0 2 0 0 100 Hocking birds
Sofa pillow,.
100
. 8 0 0 800 100 Parrots
her
Pigeons or doves.
Specimen initial embroidery
75
Guinea p i g s . . . . . . .
y bureau cover and m a t s . . . . . . I 00
- ; . . , S 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 Gray rabbits.,
Black rabblte
CLASS 89^-I*ces. Ac.
rabbits.
. . . . . 5 0 0 100 2 0 0 White
Belgian hare..
8uperintenden*-H. C. Bingham.
Gray
squirrel..
18.
Fox.
I Stock.
80
SO
%
76
50
%
75
100
100
60
50
85
50
75
60
60
ae
75
60
60
60
60
60
80
69
* ELLIOTT
I -
Still!
regions calling m a m m a , a n d w h e n s h e
went t o investigate s h e w a s m e t with
t h e plaintive reqoest, "Afamma, womn
y o n pleathe p u t t h e light o n t t I c a n t
thee (Bee) t o g o t o thleep."
]»o* a> B f e r * C l e r k .
W e a l t h y Parent — What!
Engaged
yourself _ t o y o u n g T a p e s t e r ?
Outrageous!' T h e idea o f a V a n Jnneberry
marrying a m e r e store clerk!
Daughter—Bot l i e isn't a store d a *
n o w , papa. H e i s a g e n t l e m a n o f leisure|"Eh?"
"Ifesf h e ' s b e e n discharged."—New
York Weekly.
and a r e m u c h pleased w i t h
year's work, s o m u c h s o that thejy havs
concluded to sell a
LITTLE CHEAPER
T e r r <»*••»*.
"Mrs. P o p l e y w a s telling m e a b o u t the c o m i n g year. Don't forget that w e
Mer baby t o d a y / '
' " Y e s ? I m e t Mrs. Noomar today, a n d have everything that a first c l a s s Cloths h e w a s telling m e about hers. S h e ing house w o u l d k e e p . O u r
s a y s It's Jnst t h e s w e e t e s t a n d prettieat little t h i n g i n t h e worid."
" H o w o d d ! S o Is Mrs. P o p l e y , s . , ' Phiiadelphia P r e s s .
Leader.
Come and see us and we wtB
T w t a Sosds.
"Jack a n d V e r a c a m e nearer fulfilli n g m y idea o f t w o souls w i t h b u t a
s i n g l e thought t h a n d o any. other couple I h a v e e v e r k n o w n . H e fairly wors h i p s her."
"And s h e fairly worships h i m ? '
"No. S h e fairly worships' h e r s e l f . " Houston Post.
»p}sin.
inff-out Sale
W o m a n ' s -War-
SUMMER
WBTQHT8
-V.'
t,
rt.-t-l_
STi'iiH-i,
t class as
Premlu
28.
Premiu
188
88.
CLASS i
Superintendents—J>.t.
Boar 8 years old and i
Boar 1 year old and i
Under I year old.
Brood sow 8 yean
Bowl yesr old......,y
Sow 4 to 18 months I
Brood tow and 6 '
and under.....
M. W. Van. . . . . 4-00
: . . . . 409
.....800
. . . . . 400
. . . . . 400
; . . . . SOO
800
800
200
800
800
800
Old
. . . . . 600
400
Premiu
Premlu
:
»2B.
8u
AUpou
who Is a r
to be shown!
tag.ponwfll
males. Ih tt.
»«•'
j^yUItowlsare
5
——,• Ahrsed-
*vJ
IgblMUoBi
s
-oUfiB'
Premiu
o. | . o;;-
.
.v*S5
60
C^tliae spread......";.... . . . . . . . . ...... 1 09
60
Tfiftwdspread,
—. .... 1 0 0
. . . .*1 0 0
OldestTyler coveriidl .111'.'. 1!'....
60
... 1 0 0
Oahco patchwork qoilt,...
75
76
1
0
0
rilkpafchworkqnflt.
76
185
Embroideredwortfed quilt,
60
18S
Orazv work silk quilt, . . .
Bilkolenecomfortable,.. .
, 1 08 05
Quilt with greatest number of 1 0 09
60
75
•nieces,
•:
»•• 100
60
Cheese cloth comfortable, — . . . . . 1 8 6
76
50
100
"Bag-rag-.
:
185
Embroidered rug,
...:
80
100
60
Crocheted rug,..
800
SO
Turkish rag,..-.
,
100
Knitwoolrug, ...
•- 75
Woven silk Portiere,
75
Worsted Afghan,.
. . . ; . . . 76
60
76
ChildataftlS&t
.60
Child's knit sack,
KSfl
Chilli's knit socks.
76.
Child'serocheted socks,
.. 70
Child's crocheted saok
. . . ..,. 76
letednood. ... . . . •. . . . . . . . ..
. . 73
scrocheted sick
., 75
g crocheted cape .;. . . . . . .... 1 0 0 .
——jeetd lace handkerchief....... 7»
Crocheted lace turn over
% collars «
'.
'•-•
;
»
•
«
•
.
. ICO
60
.. 1 6 0
..• 1 09
.. 76
Knithood.. . . . . home
.
made
Crocheted sofa pillow
ajtrpn -Oroctiated table mats
CMcheted slippers,
.. 78
.. 76
KhittliBpers,.
.. t ' l O
B e d socks.
Slumber robe, eles made of home
i 60
Babys.afgbaJL.
\ C u s s sk—fleedle woi*.
Smeriirteaaen^-KaBhs^ani.
'
i l M ^ » arosfha thai;
Hi
IS
Men's, Boys' and Ladies
BOOTS
1
AW)
in order to stake room for my wiaterjrtoi.
A lOT o *
.
Wool MackintosJi Coat
AXBOALOTOl*
Gladys—I h a t e h i m ! W h e n h e p a s s e s
I s l a m t h e door a a hard a s I c a n .
H e r Father—Indeed! ;
Gladys—Yes, a n d w h e n w e m e e t I which I got m exchange for hsrnessss. a a
stamp m y f e e t
whiahwulbe
H e r Father—You don't s a y !
a r e y o u going to b e married?
Short Frock Coatfc.
8<^ld C h e a p .
L n e k r Children.
"Ah, m a d a m , " said fee F r e n c h maid,
" l e e t l e ' F i d o V e e l ' n o t e a t a e bonbons,"
" t h e dear, Intelligent little d o g g i e r
exclaimed M r s . S w e l l m a n .
"There
must be something wrong w i t h those
bonbons, - Celeste. G i v e t h e m t o t h e
children." — Catholic Standard a n d
Times.
,- .
B T n . T g O H g A H P A WXW
FAIR GROOKD WHIPS,
OettlmsT H i s Bfoavev's Wortlw
S e a s o n e d P a s s e n g e r (on o c e a n hnerX
—Why d H y o u g o t o t b e table a n d try
to e a t a m e a l w h e n y o u w e r e already
sick?
H a g g a r d P a s s e n g e r (leaning dejecte d l y over t h e rail)—I h a v e t o p a y for I t
j u s t t h e s a m e , don't^I?—Chicago Tribr
une.
T0|BEBOI4>
4fortL00
For the next thirty days only.
JOHN QUINN,
Hmith Block. Lowville.
«3 w Advertisenieaits.
.
.
Vast Ifov- t h e HaVBsUe..
Enpeck—My w i f e. told m e t o b u y h e r
a good broom:
Dealer—Well, here's o n e w i t h a hickory handle—warranted n o t to break.
-Enpeck—Great Scott, d o y o u think
m y skull Is m a d e o f c a s t iron?—Sens e s City Independent.
^FSS;
A IMasavttataettea.
" H o w d o y o u like that speakerr*
" H e i s n e i t h e r o n e t h i n g nor t h e other," a n s w e r e d t h e m a n w h o i s n e v e r
pleased. " H i s remarks are j u s t stupid
enough t o m a k e y o u sleepy a n d j u s t
loud enough t o keep y o u awake."—
Washington Star.
Proof of Leve.
U n c l e Charles—Do y o u really believe
Martha i s v e r y fond o f her husband?
j t K I L t ' . I . l t r n - S C HOLISM
X r O T l C E T O C K B D I T O R S . — I n pur-
Aunt June—How can you ask such
• question? Don't you.know she has
hardly opened h e r p i a n o s i n c e they
w e r e married?—Boston T r a n s c r i p t
Strong Temptation.
"I thought h e s a i d he'd n e v e r s p e a k
t o y o u again,"
"So h e did, b u t h e s a w I b a d a cold,
a n d he couldn't resist t b e temptation
to tell m e o f a c u r e for it"—Philadelphia Ledger. •
N PUaSUANCE OP AN ORDHt O F
P a n n i n g Repartee.
Counsel—I w i s h m y client w a s here
Instead of, a s I expect, lying In" bed.
H i s Honor—Perhaps h e i s better lyi n g in bed than lying here.—Condon
Tit-Bit*.
In His U n a .
S h e — b e dealt t h e d e f e n s e a n a w f u l
Now. I
H e (imthinklugly)—Yes; h e w a s a t
ways a W o w e i — Y o n k e r a Herald.
I
N P U R S U A N C E Of AM O f t D X B O l
!&s$^-3»$»*4ws£*r.
100
l«0
oelosl»,.„„. I 00
dlanthtuu..„ I 00
Bxhtbltlon different everlasting
flowers._.
.._....._....... ....„„.... 1 00
Exhibition dlflereat petaalas..-.. 1 00
Exhibition dln%renl phlox drammond.
..... .„„_......„„
1 00
Exhibition different stocks.....— 1 Ou
100
100
ISO
100
.
100
«
mart««M
100
__
i ©J
ExhlMUon different perennial
_ p M o x _ . . _ _ „ . . . „ ^ ^ ; _ „ . ^ _ „ ^ « „ 1 00
S W S t t ]|BttM.iiHMMHHMTCkrtHMn.MMH. 1 00^
75
75
....
i^thedevna^awaiefegP
I s S m r p t e x m * ooestisw. Is i t not?*'
.: "Indeed, t should any s o , " replied
the young man w h o a l w a y s w a s saying
t h e r i g h t thing i n t h e ' w r o n g w a y . "It
'bothers o n e t o ' decide which o f t h e
t h r e e t o g o to first"—Chicago Tribune.
79
75
75
.75
75
76
75
75
75
, O****; Sparrovrs.
Only a Mrd oa Ms cross of fir.
Look, y e a can see-Ms reathers sUr
Ami hear U s Was oetas aoft a a d l o w
Ukejsehoea o f s o a c s from the l«o« ne*.
"I ass not bearing iny cross, you see,
P e r t h e eveas itsett ts bearing sssi
nw
78
75
78
75
n
OF
'
Two ewe lambs..
fdass2S.
tbeir^la
i s i n full blast, a n d w e are certainly
' So. Bsvsr*
"I don't s e e h o w b e c a n p n t i n a l l h i s
turning o u t some fine garments a n d t h e
t u n e a t golf."
"Well, I believe h e ' s n o t b u s y a t t h e g r e a t wonder i« h o w c a n y o u g e t -ae-.
4sffi»ttie** days. 1
^W6Bst;|S*B|||f^
--,-j..
MSta-ooosn aSB^s sgga. ••,«««••.«••
IL
BO
Beetadosenduckseggs;..
jnaasiaoi
100
CO
' CLASS; M^-8ngar and Honey:
ffl«^lttw
100
80
Snj
MTekey, B . C. Otis.
tbeexhibttor. Production of
185
75
snlatis bolero"
185
Fair ntstched
76
• son 1904.
taahwdkohf,
185
76
5 yean old
Supermtendents—G. B. Easton, B. S . White.
-&nbi.laoabertns;..."
100
59
SCO 4 00 2 00
hands or over.
100
50
20
pounds
maple
sugar,
caked.
.
1
0
0
60
_
hand
madelaoe
sleeves.
Fair matched
3
25
76
_jbrpidered
handkf.
.
.
.
.
.
20
pounds
maple
sugar,
stirred......
100
50
years old and
76
50
400 800
hands or over...
Two quarti maple syrup
100 •. 50 Hand made laoehaedkf, . . . .
75
.
160
Pair matched
78
400 800 Two pounds h o n e y . . . . — ,
100
50 urawn work handkerchief,..
.125
under 15i<
75
Hemstitched handkerchief...
160
CLASS 82.—Fruit.
Fair matched
^
76
S00 400 800
.
1
5
0
Centerpiece in drawn work,
under 1SU hands, ^.ITJ.,
50
Superintendents—G. B. Easton, B H. White.
100
600 400 2 00
Best draft team.' '" "'
1
U)
Buteancover
indrawn
Work,....
.
SCO
Pair 4-year old:
600 400 800 Greatest var'y applescorreotly labl'd 8 00- 8 00 Drawn work bureau set
51
. . .. 1 00
Pair 4-year old
Greatest
var'y
pears
correctly
labl'd
8
00
8
00
75
600 400 800
160
Pair 8-year old
1 00 Sideboard oover in drawn work,...
600 400 800
200 Greatest var'y plums correctly labl'd 8 00
Pair 8-year old
75
,.
800 400 ISO 10 varieties apples correctly labeled, 8 00 100 Tray cloth in drawn work
Single 4-year old
60
4 00 S00 150
Lunch oloth in drawn work.........
Single 5-year old
73
Varieties
of
crab
a
p
p
l
e
s
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
100
50
400 800
G a S w S y r s . old a*A
400 800 100 Ten pears
Child's
lace
cap,
band
m
a
d
e
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
100
60
15X aands or over.
' 5!
drawn Work dress...
Mare 5 years old _ „ . , _
100
50 Child's
75
400 800 .150 Sample plums.........
* dos drawn work luncheon nap15Ji hvads or owsyfrfe.-.
75
400 810 150 Sample grapes........
100
60
kins,
.
.
.
l
o
o
Gelding under If "
Pair
p
a
l
o
w
shams
i
n
drawn
work.
75
400 800 150
bowl doily in drawn work -. . 1 00
Greatest varV grapes correctly labl'd 800
1 00 Rose
Hare under 15H
75
"
dos
plate
dollies
in
urswn
work1
60
Sheet
in.
drawn
work.
•
to an award in the Greatest variety peaches...
All horses to be
SO
0 100 Plate
dos ingerbowl
doilies in
drawn
Sample of strawberries, canned . . . 8 060
doily i n Mexican
lace..:.
above classes must.
76
old and stallions are Sample
Largest of
display
by one exhibitor....
8 00 Centerpiece
work , . . . , .i .n. Mexican
. . , . . . . b e e , . . . . ;: 1 0 0
Colts three and fi>1
red raspberries,
canned... 60050
75
M
doaen.
Mexican
l a work,
c e doihes,.. 1 85
to be exhibited to
CLASS 88.—Preserved
•
SO
Pair
towels
m drawn
Sample of blackberries,
canned Fruit. 60
spwc^iaaiouMs.
SampleTeceriffe
l
a
c
e
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
60
Pair pfllow cases, in drawn work, 1 50
Superintendents—G.
B. Easton, B. H.60
White.
Sample
of plums, canned............
Best general purposestaBlonand
100
*" '
— rose' bowl
*•-' doily...
' ' " 160
85 Tenerjffelaoe
50
75
flveolMsges.„..Ui,-.........'.10-00
750 850 Sample of peaches, canned....
ISO
86 Display drawn work
1 00
85
Sample of pears, c a n n e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Gent's driving team.t.......
1000 500
Sample Irish gnipnre. hand m a d e 1160
85
85
Sample of pineapples, canned
60
Gent'ssinglenorse.;.;;,.......... 600 400
86 s
CLASS-40.-Juvenile. 11 50
W
Sampte-of cherries, canned
60
88
Best and most gklUtotjfelvlng of
- Superintendent—H. V, Bingham.
75
86
Sample of currants, canned
60
All
articles
in
this
class
must
have
been
200
double team.....,._Si£.........lcr00 5 00
85
Sample of blackcaps, canned...*... 60
25 made by children IS years of age or under.
Of singlehorse..........i.....;... 600 400
Age
of
exhibitor
must
be
attached
to
articles
85
Sample of gooseberries, canned
60
and will be taken into constderaUon in
C u s s 8.—FOT t^lfiaproTementof Stock.
26 Judging.
Collection of not less than 8 varieties
Superintendents—8aia£e} Stjuder, C, W. Nohle.
SO
Btlkemb:
ilk embroidery sofa pillow .......... 75
of
reserved
fruit
800
1
00
DtJOHig OATMJt.
50
23
,60
85 Linen embroidery sofa pillow
SO
Bull 8 years old and Ǥwards.... 5 00 400 200 Apple jelly
as
Linen sofa Pillow......
..........._ SO
Orabjeny
;
60
86
BuIUyearsold......^,,...
400 800 150
25
60
25 Poroh plllow_......„................... _ 60
85
60
Bull 1 year o l d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 8 00 100 Currant jelly....
Hair
pin
tidy......
„.
23
Plumjeuy
60
86
60
Cow 4 years
old and upwards givyears
25
60
ing nulfc........"...vEp..........500
400 200 Grape Jelly....;
Fancy
handkerchief
oaae_..............
; . . s . . . . ; . . . 60
25
25
Heller
8
years
old
glvihimUk....
400
800
160
60
Heifer 8 years old givttfe-milk... 400 800 150 Baspberryjelly....i4.........
Toilet set.................
.
,_ 78
60
85
25
Yearling heifer.,..„,»,»'"•...... 800 200 1 00
50
- 60
60
25 Hemstitched handkerchief.
Bull calf 8 mos. oldan« upwards, 800 800 100 Tomato catsup.
25
75
60 . 85 Crocheted tidy...................
60
75
Heifer 8 mos.
old and
ttpwards...
800 800 100 Gooseberry cataup.
CLASS
».—Ayrshire
Cattle.
SO
,..„
80
Sweet cucumber pickles......;...... 60
83 BlBcqnSt.........;
Premiums atme as class 8.
25
60
Calico
patchwork
anilt
.......
Canned tomatoes..
i..........
50 . 85
85
60
CLASS lOv-pMvon Cattle. '
doilies, 8 or more...- 35
25
Canned corn
y.
60
25 Embroidered
Best three embroidery pieces....™
Premiums same aa. class 8.
IS
Canned peas
>
60
85 Fancy pin cushion......................... 25
13
60
CLASS 11.—Dutch Fresisn and Holstein Cattle.
Mixed pickles
60
25 Fancy glove ease.........................
25
35
FremiuoiassJneasclassS.
IS
SO
Best display canned goods manufacCrocheted slippers
....
CLASS 18—Odfderneas Cattle.
75
as
tured b y canning factory in county 800 2 00 Fancy lamp mat
7S
PremluinKS)!«iu>a«cIass8.
SO
CLASS 84.
Fancy sachet..........
................. 83
SO
CLASS 13.—JetwanclAldenjey.
. Superintendents—G. B4 Easton, J , L. Smith.
Fanoy apron.....
„.\.........
15
Preim^uMaimeasclaBBa. 60.
Four w a t e r m e l o n s . . . , . . . ; . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 " 6 0 Fancy work bag
25
CLASS 14^Eh«i«rnsey. .
F
o
u
r
m
n
s
k
m
e
l
o
h
s
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
100
'
60
75
SO
Embroidered splasher-.....—..........
Four heads early cabbage.
Premiums sanaie'as class 8.
50
%
Four4heads
late cabbage...
Best
pumpkins,
yellow variety,.,... 100
60 Display sorollaawing.......
50
25
CLASS limited Polls.
Four4heads
red cabbage..
•
Best
pumpkins,
green
variety
100
60
Crwheted
table
mats..„
50.
25
Four beads cauliflower.....
Pwrniiumsisliaeaeolaasa
100
75
Best
4
pumpkins
for
p
i
e
s
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
100°
60
Dressed
doll
"(cl5«nes""must"be
85 white onions
C^ssl6»^3S?>TOewlss.
100
75
Beet
slimmer
s qnusa. .s.h. ...... ., .:. . .
- . — 100
60
made by exhibitor)......
.
75
85 yellow
onio
1
BvhlMtora <tf MB^j^^tant^ic.mwst comply Best
r
w
winter
squash.....
-..
100
.
50
Toy articles made with carpenter
25red onions..
CLASS
41.—Art,
100
50
tools
.„..,...
~
,_'._
S w t k n T ^ ' l ^ S B E l M v ^ s t t l M for Greatest variety of squash...
table turnips..
premiums of a H M m M r ttast furnish 5Greatest
Superintendent—H.
C.
.
... B i n g h a m .
variety of t o m a t o e s . . . . . . . . 100 . 60 Honitonlace
8uperiatendeuts%lsg|ii|pya«onpapCT of the Half peck peas, early..
lace.....„.............
Greatest variety of c a r r o t s . . . .
1 0 0 . . ' 60 Battenburg
100
.._. 8 00
Portraitpalntlng
in oil...'..... .........
same or make am^vn^Sl^toey are eligible.
Half
peckvariety
beans of b e e t s . . . .
torn over collar and cuffs— . 2 00
100
Greatest
100
50 Scrim
Crayon
Portrait...................
CLASS IT^-Giade Durham.
Display
needle
work.
....SOfr
Ten summer
radishes..
100
variety
of c u c u m b e r s . . . . . . . 100
50 Display
Figure painting
In oil ........... ...w. 8 00
Superintendents-fiaorael Studer, C W. Nohle. Greatest
drawn
work
Ten winter radishes..
100
2 00
rly cabbage...*.
60
25 Display
Landscape
painting
in
oil...
Ball 8 years old acd upwards.... 4 00 8 00 150 Five bunches celery....
lace work....
...—.........
100
.... a 00
50
85 Marine painting in oil. .... ;.._
Bull2years o l d , . . . . . . . . , . . . . ,
800 800
1 00 100
Greatest variety potatoes.
200
80
85
.
.
.
.
1
0
0
Animal painting In oil
,
Bull 1 year o l d . . . . . . . . . .
. . ; . . . 800 100
Greatest variety of vegetables pre88
. . . 1 00
25 Still life
Bull calf 8 mos. old or upwards.. 800 100 60
sented in beet condition, -raised by 60
......
SO
,..„
1
00
Cuw 4 years old and upwards glv
exhibitor...
u
....
8002
00
150
50
86 Fruit painting i n oil
,;..
60
1 00
Ingmtlk
, . . . . . , £ . . . ; . . . ? . . , 400 800 150 Peck sweet potatoes..........
100
50 Flower painting In oil
60
86
SO
..-.100
Heifer 8 years old glruiK milk.... 4(0 800 100 Greatest var'y vegetables- presented 60
...-100
85 Bird painting In oil......... .
50
in best condition by boy under 15.. 800 100
..... 100
Heifer 2 years old girlngmllk
800.200 60 Best sample of potatoes,not lees than 60
60
25, Fish painting In oil
.......
.....
1
00
. bushel..
,
.
CLASS
LJ
; . .85.
.....,
50
85
Heifer 1 year old
. . . . . , . . . . . . * 800 100 50
SO
50
26
.-.100
Panel
painting..............
Superintendents—G. B. Easton, J. L. 50
Smith.86
60
Heifer calf 8 mos. old or upwards 2 00 1 00
.
.
.
1
0
0
Plaque
painting......
One bushel beans....
. . 1 050
0 - . 8506
60
CLASS 18.—Grade Ayrshire Cattle.
1
00
60Game
winter
scene.
...
50
85
SO
One.
bushel spring
white winter
, 100
100
Premiums samaae class17.
60
..... 1 00
One bushel
Wheat wheat
_.
50
60
26
60 Game piece..........
1 00
CLASS 19.—Grade Devon Cattle.
One bushel rye
100
plates, not less
than 100
.... ..„;...
60
SO
860
5 Painted screen.—....
Premiums same a s class 17.
60
One bushel oats
.<..
100
50
85 Painted
60
fan. ;„...™7-.—.—-~X!:
.':.
six
1 so
CLASS 20.^Grade Dutch ifreeian or Holstein
t 60
00 Hand
One bushel barley
100
60
painted
plates, not
leas than
on china
..........
.50 Painting
Cattle.
six floral
designs......................
1 SO
One bushel buckwheat
100
SO
60 Hand
painted
vase.-...-—......
50 Hand painted plates, not less than "
Premiums same as class 17.
75
One bushel timothy seed......
100
•'
" jardiniere.......
25
CLASS 81.—Grade Hoidarness Cattle.
75
six
designs.
1 SO
One bushel smooth peas
100
85
" conventional
" shirtwaist
set,
75
" Premiums samaas class 17.
'25 Hand painted monogram. Work
One bushel wrinkled'peas.
100
60
8)
CLASS 22.—Grade Jersey or Aldemey Cattle.
on china......
•
— .....-., 1 00
Sample 10 pounds hops.
;.. 60.
60
25
Premiums sameas class 17.
Water color portrait.
j . . . 1 00
60
Collection of garden s e e d s . . . . . . . . . . . 50
60
CLASS 23.—Grade Guernsey.
Water color scenery...—.....i...*1,.. 1 00
Fifteen ears sweet corn.
s 50
SO
;
Premiums same as class 17.
Water color flowers.. ..
(-.. I 00
Fifteen ears field corn.'.......
60
80
CLASS 84.-*rade Polls.
Specimen pencil drawing..
|.._ I 00
Fifteen ears pop eorn
50
Premiunur same as class 17.
Largest and best display of farm proBpecimenPyrography-.™.
~.... 1 00 i
ducts,Syperintendent—H.
this year's raisingC.by
one
.
Bingham,
All articles to be tbe work of exhibitor,
CLASS 26—Grade.Brown Swiss.
SOO
50
farmer...........
.....7....
500
CLASS 42. \ . '
One
loaf entire wheat bread
75 SOO
Premiums same as class 17.
800
60
In entries of grade eattlay owners most certify One
Superintendent—H.C. Bingham.
Samples
to bebread
exhibitor's own raismg75
this year.
loaf
wheat
60
that they are one-fourtbbM>od or upwards, and
8 00
60 Display of cloth, clothing and.
75
must show the chareCteriiMCs of the breed for One loaf corn breadCLASS 38,
8 00
50
gent's
furnishing
goods
.._.
8
00
Graham
bread...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
\
.
.
.
75
8
00
which they are entered. •'• •
SO Display of Sllverwareand Jewelry 8 00
800
Plate of biscuit
75
50 Display of lamp-t crockery and
CLASS 80.
800
50
Superintendents—8amuatBtuder,C. W. Nohle. Two. cards of gingerbread.
j5
glassware....
._.......—.......—.. 800 8 0 0
SO
Herd 5 cows and 1 ball not less '
Jelly Layer cake....^...
100 .
u
60 Display millinery......................... 8 00
60
than one year o l d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 0 0 10 00 5 0 0 Chocolate layer c a k e —
100
3 00
50 Display drygoods and notions. . 8 00
8 8-year old heifers giving milk. r. 8 00 600 8 0 0 Coeoanutlayer c a k e . . . . . . . , . . . . . . : . . 100
.50 Display bakery...............
„.-.„... 3 00
50
8 2-year old heiferegtAtagmUk... 7 00 6<0 2 50 Sponge cake..
100
Display inanulactured candles..... 8 00
SOO
60 Display boots, shoes, slippers, etc 8 00
Three yearling h e i f e r s . . 7 . . . . . . . . . 8400
8 0 0 1D5 0 Bai8ed cake
*
• 100
0
60 Display drugs, patent medicines,
T hA^i^,«i«
r e e h e i t eincluded
r e * l v e s . .hi
v . ^class
V - . . U86
. - . are
°eligible
,?J!2, 1 0to
Plate of doughnuts......
100
60
perfumery, mixed patnts,brush60
compete In other clnsjat •
Apple p i e . . .
100
es, fishing tackle, etc.....-.......—. 8 00
8 00
50 Display
• CJWMavSt.' . . of photographs, photogLemon pie.....
JOO
60
. in yoke
rapher's supplies,
pictures,
Fr. 3-year old steers
CLA>S
48—Flowers.
Superlntendents-SamuelStuder,
C
.
W
.
Nohle.
60
100
din yoke 800
800 Chocolate loaf cake
frames, etc................................... S 00
Pr. 2-year old steers ,
60 Display
Buperlntendenu-A
M. wail
Seymour.
Pair workmg
yoke"
books, stationery,
f year oldcattleaiWMtedIn
steers,
100
800 _800 White loaf cake..
100
Pair
1
year
old
steers,
l
paper,
mouldings,
Inks, have been
All exhibits
in thisshades.
class most
5 years old and upward*^......... 800
4 00
8 00 Sunshine cake
100
pens, penotts,
notions,
etc.and
kepigreenhouse
Pairstegs
yoke,
* J*B*
bW and
grown
by the
exhibitor,
Pair
4-yearlaold
cettW
eihlWted
In
• Sugarcookies
800
*;.. 10O
- at a hook
store..........................—.
8 00
t . *. . .. ^
" . " . . .•••
400 soo
200 Ginger cookies
plants
cannot
compete
ft>r
single
yuopkwea.r, d
. ,s...... .. .. .. ....... .. .. r. ^
. . 400
100
. prennoms.
4 00
200
not
less
than
80
varieties.
100
Fat cow
..«*•..:.;.-........ 4 00
00 800
Display of greenhouse
house plant*
t n pots 400
Pr.S-vearoIdsteersexh1bitedlnyoke4
8 00
plants,.-..
100 Angel food
;
100
100
800
100
Two-year old dry heifer.. .....••.•--•• Jpo
Display
of
ioliage
plants.
800 Cabbage salad
100
100
8 00
809
Pair steer calves,. .;i,,i.'«»i»f «••-.• JOO
109
Collection of geraniums In pots10yards
rag carpeting,.....
Chicken salad
;
100
75
Pair s t ^ calves, best hMl»>
800
too
too
Greatest
variety
cut
flowers.-.—.
This class will be judged at 1 p. K. Wednesday Fioral design*..,..................n.......— 8 00 _ 1 00
100
G o » 8ft>»«»ep. •
CLASS..__,
87—Domestic Manufacture.
Pair gents'
Best p a l m — — - .
800800100
100
auperintendente-D. C^BiirtHam, M. W, Vaa- Pair woolen
Superintendent—H
ttrii
C Urngnam.
Bobber plant.....-,
76
10ft
80
800
,
800
Psir
fringed
mil
Bam
Pair
woolen
blanke*fcs,home
made,.
1
00
1
0
0
Canderbnrry bells...
100
6»
. 800 800 10 yards cotton andMannel warp
"
TS
Two ewes
<
1
"
100
.800
76
100 10 yards y a m -—-•*•
,800
Bam lamb.......
mam™
mm
Custom Department
•oh** a.
iratefal Indra translatod
C s J r i l * ^ Sww « • Om « • S t o w * .
&eoxftV agaA throe and
raan, wilhlMamother and baby brsttr
BO
ar, waa vlaitiM hia aunt In the coantryj
sr When night eanie mammia pot tha
n dttldren to bed n^tairs and tot convenience left a ngbt bnrning in tbe
100
npper hall, the baby promptly went
to Bleep, hnt Georgle, excited' by the
100
eventB of the day, was restieM and
100
could not settle himself. Pretty aoon
50 a email voice came from the- upper
100
^MVTJgjjMjj
We never, are hsardtomurmur, 1 __
• a t a l w a y s ' t w i u t o , 1 trust! t t m s t r
75 Fey a o t 4b4bttarin* sparrow can fall
But Into ate hano, was> lovetb •».*•
Butt or !
hide, Calf akin,
akin, or any etiaer
of hide or akitt,«n4
uatan itwrthtuek
on, aoft» tigfilt odotleaa
an4aao^>pn»t^orrBo«1
Ttig, GKHtt'Oe gi°YeB.
"