V r*rlor*'orjr ViomUr.

f J&ssr

- ‘^‘V nw L _,-\Vdl.' : ^il i|r bmlBict (

V-'i

:•' otfier. •'ll

be doHIT 1TO presently the couple

»olemnly before him.

me> T ," said the clergyman,

i woman to be your

y promise ict »o lont

to love. ig as you

V t

meek iuide

tnony was over tl^c excitedly ^aside ;t<> the

“I have now.and

"do you take this “Do you absohio ^shlil^e^'

' Horror and rebellion struggled with thf aanctitiev or the occasion on the bridegroom's face, but hr chokingly rev fS0 yonded: ! d-' and the ‘ P • decorous! v prom -e<t in bee

• Abfr the or . ^-^bndegroom sn.! /' i *WVc minister

“You misunderstood me. sir; you ntuunderstii'id me! I referred to the

woman's promiMug to obey."

“Ah. you did. indeed?” serenely answered his reverency. “But I 'hij>k S l al ‘ s K 001 ' for ohe fide is good for the other, don’t you? And. my friend. ® <1 •* my advice to you. to say nothing about it. for as an old married man,. I tow •' eU >0n '‘ y ° U ' 11 ,laVC 10 obcy any '

The UrlslB «f HaMbail.

The origin of baseball—'our national game"—is not definitely known, but the

' *£ Wrs?

this club, like the ony first organized to v WOmotc rowing, was called "the Knickerbocker Club." Alter 1851 other amateur baseball clubs begari to organize,. including the Atlantic Mutual. ISnon, etc. {n 1857 a convention of delegates irotn sixteen clubs in and around New York and Brooklyn was held. About ten years later, at the anS nual convention of the National Association in 1866. two hundred and two 1^4. dobs from seventeen States and the

iST.’^ 1

1 about i86z — *—*— 1

v «> marry me 1 gpf ^ corn u aome the 01 her. • Tl ♦ever# cold, to fir

. by

germinating New corn con-

tains considerable water, and that Intended for seed should bo placed In some'location where It will dry as soon as possible, as dry corn la not so saslly Injured. Seen oqjp should be selected from Ute best ears and the moat perfect grains.

I*aati

White clover variety and Is not as easily affected oy extremes of temperature. I(4g,aa excellent pasture crop and Is highly reOshcd by-allclaeses of stock, sheep preferring it to any other food. It is yonsldcred an excellent covering for a lew lawn, as the clover gets a start and covers the land before the regular grasses make growth.

hough

uite

A Prwrttcw Krcamtn* OImbU**.

The practice of making flower beds if graves is happily becoming obsolete.

slowly. Under regulations •rally adopted In recent

rears, mounds are not permitted, which encourages a better appearance under all circumstances. Mounds naturally shed water, resulting, as a

in sickly sod or weak plants they arc placed in that posi-

tion. Not recognising the cause, many persons arc annoyed and puzzled by their non-success. Without mounds, the sod or plants above the grave

with the

rule, 1 where

>st equa ; sod to

get a

cf moisture and food In the soil that there may be.

d about i86z or r863- Amateur [ >11. throughout ‘the Union 1 was at 1 ight in the years 1865. '66. and ’67. i ma ssional baseball was recognized I an -

ii baseball was recognized in <868. and the first games were played

If loss of sleep ti ■ the average man u

rans loss of beauty. 1st be troubled with

Poaliry Milpmrnta Sbonld look Sir*. Farmers, when making shipments their poultry' to market, should kc It a point to have their birds of

uniform six?, the eyes of It i be can tell J

' stock he is buying, and as the birds will look better and neater a *!ij Increase In the price !» generally

j *esult.

! Another point Is to handle the carI casscs gently ro that the light outer • skin will not break, as the under skin 1 which shows through these broken ' spots detracts from the appearance of the birds. Any flfy at the market you can see buyers pass this kind of

1 to those who have nice

It goop a long way in te buyer, for at a glance

r the

BIST SPRIG MMCM Tkt Pals Ginn to Dr. Grime’s Derma. ^ „

- ' , —ilooking poultry and give two or three

* -t r i l - . cents more a pound for it.

nn Grand Jiry, the People, Hire So _

.. .1. ■ Tool, for B»«

Decided. 1 "Every farmer who keeps bees should j provide himself with a bee veil i.hat f. ' J fits over the hat and 1c secured under TTaed toy Hundreds cf Thousands in * the suspenders Inside the coat or vest. Spring as« Blood Median* I The hands and wrists may be protect-

. i ed by wearing mjtts without ft

~ ^ •' ^ pn 'j When one does not wear hoot Dr. Qreene rf Nerv»a blood and nerve ****• ^ tBcked hu,,Ie atocl remedy is Indeed "The ..crld'e Great ! ln * le ^ : a ne^ous man a

are removed from the cbnrn thi trouble it will bo to clean. Cold water -j should be used flrst to wash off the

milk adhering i scalding water and in such a all the cracks these that hoi breeding place

they are thoroughly cleansed. The churn will never become sour if plenty of scalding watsr and perfectly clean cloths are nsed after each

iralnj

• The chorus girl isn’i necessarily light-hearted because she siflgs at her

; work.

to the s|4«t. and U)en way that it will reach and crevices, for It la

-churning.

for washing the fhnr*. or to. used, as it is nbi i

I have seen the dishcloth washing the $h«rn. It tfiould - - iffldently

never to. used, as It is nbf sumden clean, pnd.lt Is caafto kepp cloths peclally for cleaning dairy utensils. They need plenty of sunshine and hot

rater to keep them

lem clean and sweet

:eep

and, what Is still more important, to

a good

suds, set on the stove and let them boll 20 minutes or longer, f TJfen rinse and hang In the sunshine until perfectly dry. It takes only a little time, and one Is well repaid for the treble, for

1 alw

takes

well repaid

the cloths and towels will alwayi sweet and clean, and If washed In

may

entirely Farmer.

in.

way they may be kept white until they

worn out.—Indiana

f

recognized by almost everyoody as the I tIie p * nt4 ' A * ood * >ee 8

- ts s t', :

people use It during the trying spring ! plratj ' of

i «wmths. to tone vi> pnew the relaxed 8n f U ^ T 1 nerves and re-Invigorate and enrich Rubber

would not

t the bees 'cret

the pants. wood, thi

hands, mtki

of emoke without much heat

goes (nit.

cloths are useful. They arc

made of coarse linen or burlap, take

large enoi

ae’s Ngmira dy, Aseiacti I at tblTim

. Invigorate and enrich

the Mood.

, 4 up water easily, and are large enough A spring medicine is a necessity If .] to Up two or three m over the sides M wishes to keep In perfect health | ends of the top edges of the hike. M rigor during the cnanges from i Wet and wring them out before using; winter to summer. This grand spring they will lie down smoothed close, tonic, this perfect spring medicine. Dr. I when i take the cover off a hive or

blood and nerve j super, one of these wet cloths Is at the system j on qulcklg. If any of the toes

■It got only next to It

pomes, nut makes rich, red blood; it lender. It

not only strenguiens and Invigorates 'bees, can W imutu m whui ~ the aervous system, but re-eoerglzes | needed to take out a franrt^br more and revitalizes the nerves by feeding | without disturbing the rest of the them with renewed_^errc force and | bees. In changing supers It keeps all It 1s noj Only an aid to dlges- the bees In their places, out of the way . .* *i_ _ . . i . „ - -’ood. in

and nerve j super, one of these wet cloths te laid ictiy what the system j on qolckljt. If any of the ' * ^ t to It they wlU .

get fre itb of t

I bees. In cham

, , . — Iges- | the bees In their

tioo, but It creates a regular, natural | of the operator, aad-kealthy acUcn of the bowels **— • *—*—*-

kidneys, which In the aprin\i we^i sluggish and inactive. 1

Iver, 1 A

> ai-

Th« Bmec.1 flesb.

la fact, it Is Just what people need 1 The hazel !e a very hardy bnsh, yet well and keep them well I It does not grow freely everywhere.

to make them Aatiig t8e i health of all

and nerve rem

men It U con-

ie> Nervara terve remedy te made en-

t from pure, hedltb-gli

It mere testlmom

_lring vege-

remedles, and thpt people give

auu^'of cy

It does not grow freely It 1s one of the ’first plant

to the call of

duce an early leaf, b

sometimes by t

lllions

i^-of eyre than any

g| other remedy on earth, no one can Kr d 00 ** 01111 *t is the very bcit spring V remedy for everybody to use. ; ,-ife Gustav* Itfkach. of 237 First I street, Jersey city. N. J.. says:— l troubled with headaches, •ad *oald not sleep on aaiount of the BMin la my heed. I was suffering

•ad day with dyspepsia, could t anything, my stomach would had to starve mydelf to have I bad to give np work at M eo nervous and miserable, s falling away in flesh ae that i hardly knew me. I tried

». bht without avail, ee recommended Dr. • blood and n;.-Tertm-

l --*• hettte r--d began to j I varted :n tOMtail right;

its to respond It dose qpt prosoon In March, of February, It

hears millions of graceful drooping tassels. It win flourish on rocky hilllid es where there Is only shallow covering of earth; and on all klfids of dry chalky or limy fresh soil it does

equally welL . .

Under two hgte of conditions the uel wiB be found growing. The first when H 1s planted' and- cultivated,

tber t

Though not A timber tree. It le useful to the forester. It forms a valnable undergrowth. From a shoot or suckei the tonghsst switches. aad walking sticks can to to made. For the same reason It is highly esteemed by the* basket maker, the thatch er, the wattlemaker. those who make hoops for barrels, and similar operatives. Hence as an undergrowth it oommands a good sale, aad the forester for thatleason sometimes pteau U nadar Ms standard oaks sgd ln suitable coppices. It grows to « height of stoat » feet, but yoe win And the majority of the bushes Mtatlth fliore thoa half

awj—• «a~

Cnl r*nm far roallry. It has become s well known fact among successful poultrymen that green cut bones are necessary for fowls during {be winter. When nature ceases to supply Insects on which poultry thrive in the warm seasons ol the year, the poultry keeper who Is up with bis business must, do what nature cannot do In the. winter, and that

food to I know

feed that answers this purpose better than fresh ground bones. They are rich Jn nitrogen and therefore serve as a food. In fact, bonev answer several purposes when used for poultry. Being phosphate of lime; they are capable oi being digested, which te not the case with oyster shells and grit, and they supply the blsds with ctemants that may be lacking la food. Tber also'assist In grinding tie food, taking the place of grit, and are readily eaten by all kinds of poultry. In fact. It Is safe to claim that 'here is nothing that can be used as egg proSiclng food which serves the purpose r.o well as fresh cut bone.

qualities, nitrogen, rest and adaptation

to all fowls and all ages, give it a ce even higher than meat, .which italns nitrogen, but no lime or other mineral matter? Of course, when bones hare considerable meat adher-

all the more vai-

Fine" srkH’.s'jsysya

ISO KINDS

sysuts

stessis

oooyaocooocf egjacc DYSPEPSIA ! m4 DMtxcodnrrd udar longrrlf zeciiM i

< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

WILLS PILLS—BIB3E8T OFFER EVER M'Q£. . sSjpiSpHgSSS

rifeJS&iSMig mmnwiiiiii'niifiii

{ Use CERTR1R SECURE.fj 11 J IT PAYS JSdVSKr* 1

• C8*B 01CH4RD WATER CO . L*T1«1I'.. V,. | »0—WPh——»»OCOC •»»>>»

log to them'-they are a cable. . *

There are several makes of hone

D' very good work '

l price that

of

enturs; all do very _

arc sold at a price that places theA within reach of poultrymen In general. And the green bones can most always be got from the butchsr for a

moderate sum..

With ' a view to increasing the strength and vigor of the hen or developing its egg producing organs, such food should be given as science and chemistry hare demonstrated to be component parts of the stricture ttf which they arc offered as nutriment and surtcnancc.' And I believe none possees these qualities to such .a* marked degree as does green bone.— C., in Practical Poultrymsp. RolbMls tor Farmer*. Most farmers better let hotbeds alone. As a rule.'those who try them are anzloatT to sell their outfit In a. year or two. Hotbeds will not ran. themselves and the weather l»_v< fleke In early spring, er has someone who near and constant!] hotbed, it won’t pay.. But If they ere cared for and Intelligent!]- managed,; they yield large proflCs in toth money.’ and pleasure. 1 advise the framer who will thus core for the hotbeil'to h^ve

A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH CF ALL! If yon went to buy a lion whelp you would nt accept a kitten as a substitute, even if the dealer urges you. Now, don’t accept a substi-

tute for

LION COFFEE.

It is bound to turn out a common yellow cat, with none of

the strength of the lion.

^ want LION COFFEE because it b LION COFFEE. ^ If, bn the other hand", you want a coffee which, in order to hide imperfections, ig ‘ ‘highly •polished’^wilh eggs and other preparations, then do not buy XsECMM- OOJ? 8 J; 8 JE£E. LION COFFEE were common, ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers wonld'nt insisi^Qj^iag^ ing it. It is used in millions of homes because it is the best coffee in the world for the prica. If you doubt this, take a single package home and try it.

Watch eur next advertlsemei

-<

one fcy

In nu

making It, flrst get the sash-i3rt feet Is best. Then make the frame to neatly fit the sash. Select the spot for the bed and set the frame on tt. Mark the ground drawing a line en ly around the frame pnd one foot away frdm It, so that the pit will be one foot wider on. every side than the frame. Set the frame aside and dig the pit about 15 inches In depth. Arrange for drainage so that It Is not possible for water to stand in It. tor standing water will destroy the heat and rain the bed. Cover the bottom with cornstalks or coarse. Utter to assist drainage, then fill In one toot f— with manure tramped down h This manure should have been heaped and heated and worked over a time or two before being used. Place the

«re» sloping

It four to'slx Inches to the month. Pot

In flve or six Inches more of mai and tramp It well. Let this to

sad the best for the roots of the' plants

which will bed la It. Now put on fc to six inches of rich soil, tramp

writ’ Loosen up the top. keep the sou ca n level. Put on the .glass. FIB

' the frame with manure to j very top. Don't plant until the

Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags." our liver is drying up and bowels wearing out, some dav you will cry aloud for health, offering all your wealth, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature • In your mad rush to get gold. No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature’s wants—and help your bowels act rcgubAy-^CASCARETS will help Nature hup you. Neglect means bile in the blood, foul breath, and Awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and had feeling for all that is good in life. Don’t care how rich or poor you arc, you can’t be well if you have bowel trouble, you will te regular if you take CASCAxETS nt them to-day—CASCARETS— in mletal box; small box 10c, whole month's treatment 50c; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently , while you sleep, ft i ' cures; that means it strengthens the muscular waffrof the bowels and gives them new life; then they act reguhrly and naturally; that is what you want—it is guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE

!U very top. Ik am heat is aoM.

The ptaats wlU sproot beet la the aartL It Win to tost to slam tot as ssea as the . threash the groeafl five (torn UffM eai air. Wtoa-uu pleats teach the Shun pry to the frame JmcaMUeto a Ume. as as to,keep the pleats atom mttogtom. neats town Me pH wH tom mutos this Is vtote toe

.