COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Th# Future ef Foultry.

Aimed At. Note (toe clear, opes apace •bout (he bouee and bars; plenty of cbuce for suneblne and freab air; n cba&ce to look afar off over the Held* of waving grain, blllelde and ravin*. There are group* of fine shrubbery At convenient curve* In the driveway and fine tree* are planted here and there about the farm, wherever they would afford a pleasing note In the view

U»o poultry Industry of the froln ^ h(mJ|e ^ grUn and stock wintry 1. yet In Us Infancy Is clearly , ^ Bldw , y bet,,*,, own«bo»n In the conMantlylncrpistng de- ^ , enliau . houw;I ^ far nand of both c S ;» and dressed fowl*. f . Qouch F , tbfr ^ ^re perfect The geno.-a. trend or the markets ^ #tJ . ln ^ ^ Bre. There la no

, and a < onsequent ntll today the protucts of the poultry yard a* at high -tide, with no pn*speeta of any earl# thangc More poultry has been raised this ■ tOasoet than ever before, and yot the people want mere, and the demand •111 continue to grow. _ - * The wt-;e poultry man will, aa Uie laying khm. “get In on the ground floor'* and be prepared to furnish bis part of the supplies which the markets \r« sure to demand. ’ .

cramped or cluttered up feeling when

Connactlcut Parmer.

Barley ae Feed for Horses.

While Is It undoubtedly true that 'outs are the standard grain food for horses and will probably continue to be so Lhrcjgh all time, yet there Is a wld? place for the' feeding of barley, not only to colts while growing, but also to horses at work, and for fatten infold horses It would probably bo correct to say t jat^tiere la nothing like It In feeding barley It la .not customary to feed It right along, the same as cats* although to young colts that arc growing It may sometime* ba Cel once a day to advantage, suggests the

Stunted Pigs.

Sometimes rthesa are caused by an inherited disability to make uv- of the food given them, but probably, more often by oinditicns after birth. If they are watch- 1 it will bo found that the other pigs ar-' driving them 'rom the teat* and Ister from the rough. sayif^Fanaor*' Review. Having , trace become weakened they ere less ible than tfio other pigs to fight for » thdv fooo and have to'be satisfied

with >-hoii rations. It Is evidently- a part of the plan of nature to sGiminate | x b j s i s considered preferable

the woahUne as a breeder. However. ; j t(t

these tame pigs. If given a chance at i | t iB thought to be a matter of some the teat? and ihc trough, often (level- j jmportsnce 10 know Just how fah the op Into good sized hogs and prove j ^teaming process should be carried, li profitable. Wr would not. howdver. | j B yat considered Judicious to steam advise using such an animal as a ! it to t jj e point of causing the grains breeder. The hint that nature has j 0 f barley to burst open. It Is given us should be taken. We agree | gjoaja,^ enough when It allows molstwith her In wanudg tor breeders only ur5 to pgc^pe when squeeged between the most vigorous. {he finger and thumb.

. To horses at work it Is usual to I feed It two or three times a week, but ' w hen the object In feeding Is to fat ' t erf old horse* anl put them In coadi lion for selling then it would bo well ! to feed barley to them every day. The 4 favorite old time method of pcepartng barley for such feeding Is to steam It.

Otacral Tradi CMdltlssv

R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: Holiday conditions ptr>ade the markets Manufacturing plants are stopping for inventori-s and repairs, in many cases the extent of dfeness being considerably greater than for the corresponding wesson in recent preceding years. There has been s liberal volume of business m holiday foods, but reports are somewkgt conIkting :n comparisur. with tyta. An encouraging sign is the improvement in

zollections.

Railway trafF.t was not seriously impeded by recent rturms, owing to bet'ter tnethrids of operation, and cart.ings ftsus far reported for December exceed iast year's by six per cent. Agreements sre being trade with little friction as to wage redoctincs, except f« the case of coil-mining, end several idle plants have fixed the date lor it-

turning work.

Few labor disputes are in progress, and steel producers look for much new

basinets early next month.

Engagements t.f gold were checked by a sharp recovery isi foreign rxchange, although receipts have railed treasury gold holdings far stove all previous records, and money is unusually

easy for tht season.

Owing to the decrease in speculation, bank exchanges for the week were 16.7 Per cent, anti Her than a year ago rt New York, while at other leading cities there, was a gain of .5 per cent. Leading interests ia the iron and Iteei industry brought more stability lo the situation by deciding again-1 any lunher reductions in quotations, and inert are nunorous icdicitions that prospective piuc+.ase.s don't intend J ' acing contracts b<.

i'-w«ltories and repairs.

LATEST MARKET QUOTATION* Four—Spring clear. $3.85(34.05; best

choice Family $4.35.

rw York No. 2. fk>7<-*:

No. 2. 86; 87c; Balli

The Real Land of MtaanU. If you like peanuts, the place for you is Senegal. Africa. Senegal is one of those places that is hard to remember,-even After you have found.it on the map, and many a “Failure!'' has old .Senegal produced in school days past and present. But the peanut gives it a sort of life-like look, and should make it easier to remember. The peanuts raised in Senegal in one year weighed more than 125.000 tons. Trance takes most of them. But thousands of tons go also to Holland and

Germany.

The little French and Dutch and German children do not, however, eat peanut* by the ton. Indeed, they hardly eat them at all. The peanut in those benighted lands is turned into oil instead of being turned into hungry children. The only European country that treats the Senegal peanut with proper respect is England. It takes less than a hundred tons a year out of Senegal, but the nuts are packed carefully in hag* and arc told to confectioners, as should be, instead of to oil

13,

latent $5.25;

Wheat—* Philadclphi

store No. 2. 82J4.

Corn—New York. No. 2, 50’,jc; Philadelphia No. 2, 4S}4@48}ii;-Baltimore Oats—New York No. 2. 40^c; Phil- | tdelphia No. 2. 4i@42c; Baltimore No.

Free Range cr Ycrda. Agricultural Notes. j *• J^—So. 1 timothy, large bales. tVc^are p.'tcn r-'ke-J If It Is better } o ur pretty yellow marsh marigold, t (315.00; No. 1 timothy, small to kwp the laying bear la yards or ! romftirccs Incorrectly called cowslip 1 Sales, $ @I5-CX>: No. 2 timothy. girc,tiieni the run of the farm: and | c a itha palustrta botanlcally. grows j f {j'4.00; No. 3 timothy, $12.00® we confess that the question puzz'es abundantly in Valv in the Pontine ‘3-00. - . „ . . .. .

” u “ u "' '»->-■ *-“•»'

the sea. - . f 3n ^ packed, per brl $1.50(32-25. The vigorous siAwberry plants are I Beets—Native, per bunch t$®2c. the ones that will produce the largest Broccoli—Native, per box 20@25c Cabberries in the spring. The best mulch I kage—New York, per ton. domestic, for strawberries is fine, well-rotted MagteJ: do. New York State, per t6n. manure. It not onlr serves to protect 1 Danv.h $30635. Cranbernes—Cape Cod. lb. «n». but rappuc llo ™.ar food 1“ brl *100(07^0; *b,I«r l~b »r-7i@

»J5- Celery—New York State, per

5 P K . j j ozen 30650: do, native, per bunch 364 A good plant for house decoration is Carrots—Native, per bundi i6t54c.

the auricaria or Norfolk pine, an ever-green-looking plant that some florists

Senega! also raises great quantity

( of that ly-rical Arabian Nights grain, j sesame. Do you remember the “open

I sesame of the forty thieves?”

English Humor.

j Senator Perkins, of California, reI turned recently from a tour of Europe. The unprecedented rainfall interfered considerably with the Senator's pleas- | ure. but it gave him an opportunity ! to sample the humor of London 'bu:

' conductors.

One rainy day Mr. Perkins boarded a 'bns and took a seat inside. He began soon to feel the patter of raindropi upon bis head. The roof of the 'bui leaked, and the American was suffer-

us. since ttere arc so many thiegs that lead to success, all closely associated with the raet-itds of :iauilling hens. There is no doubt that hens that run at large are henlihitr t.ian those tint are confined and they rdtjulre leas care; but we do not tfcink taey will lay as many eggs, and tor t‘«is reason

they cannot be as profitable.

Of course. It costs more to feed bens that are yarded, but wt* can soon learn just w hat they need, to that there is no waste, and they may be made to produce eggs at Iffirofit. while those that r^am over the fields seldom lay; and though triey cost us but lit-

tle. thev bring us no rotarus.

We think It better to devote a little time to the lions and get a profit from them, rather than have them . jam the fields and give no profit.

sometimes speak of as •■Christmas tree.” Though stiff In habit, resembling an evergreen in foliage and man-

ner of growth, it is attractive. The new Japanese anemone flowered chrysanthemums are beautifuj

Grapes—Concords, per 5-lb basket 13® ! tgc; do, Catawba, per 5-lb basket 13 g i4c. Horseradish—Native, per bushel x $1.2561.50. Kale—"Native, pec bush|»1 box, jpgase. Onions—Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu '5665c Pumpkins—Native, each 3@4C- Spin»ch—Native, per bushel box 75690c-

. v j String beans—Florida, per box $2,756

The centre of the floyvr Is | joq. Turnips—Native, per bushel box

filled with little expanded flowers : jj640c

whose corollas match the color of th* I Potatoes.—Maryland strap flowers, and the size of the flow- 1 ranta. good to choice. . _

er makes it imposing. Most popular New York, per bu 7868a Sweet potaof all. however. Is the'big. globular. - ***—™^ Carolina, yellow, per brl Incurved chrysanthemum, which look* I2.0062.40; Potomac. $2^062.40; East-

Ilk. » bl£ ball of p<Ul.. Mkar of lb. 7iaS *'' S ° :

now «>rt, ,r, wonderfully buitoiu^.! „ d Pr^un.-Bulk

[ Hear rib sides. : bulk shoulders, 8;

Cinder Beetle and.Hot Bex. j >el!ics. 8*<; bulk ham bum. 7)4: *ugar-

PennsylCulbieta.

CUdlolcs bulbs arc produced true lo name or color by the pulblets growing about the base cf the old bulb. These bniblets may be wintered In any cool.place away from the frost, keeping them dry. In t _o same manner as the parent bulbs. Harl# In the spring.

prepare a good bed in any out-of-othe A correspondent way place In the garden._make rows ecugestlon

four or flve Inches apart and sow the

•bout .. lurb .nd . h,lf d«p: bofor. . rL^’.^Tdl^Sil Si, ^ i PoS^TuA^iv^ , lb. .nd planting them, every bulblet should J 11 * 1 trer, —@15J4c; da old, do, — have the tough, black pee! pulled off terday. It was round that a big cclo ^ and p Qor> ij@i3. Chickens— of them, or they will make very lire- ! n >' of cinder beetles bad leceted In Hens, mediant to heavy, io@io}4c; do, gular. and but little growth the flrst lhe 8tock 81 Bl * Bend. w ^® 3 lens, small and poor, 969^; da old

(plains that the

the Ontral

; Branch Is due to cinder beetles. He writes: (The slturtlon has been bad

mred shoulders, blade cut, 9; sugar-cur-id California hams. 8J4 ; canvased and incanvased hams, 10 lbs and over, 13; refined lard, second-hand tubs,'854: Ce-

lt Is claimed that peeled bulb • t ^ n, •topped at inat station the bee roosters, each

* much in one year as

peeled one* do In two years, and that nearly every one of them grows. If peeled, which Is net the case with the unpeeled ones. Keep the bed free from weeds and water well In Jr# weather; if In rich soil, nearly ail of tCem will bloom the second season.—

The Commoner. Location of Houge.

Many of tie failures with poultry may be traced to the location of the house, the surroundings being wholly unfit for the purpose. No low. flat, clay soil will ever be suited for poultry. and try as we may we can never soccee 1 If ear fowls are compelled to

occupy such yards.

The location should be high and rolling, with a- southern or eastern exposure, a w rod land or crchard be big the very best of all. The house should be built just below the highest point, and be protected as much as possible by shrubbery or wind brakes of some kind, so that during the dreary days of winter the blesk north wind will not play hide and seek with the fowls. The bouses, yards and general con dtLons should be made as near like summer ss it is possible to be made, and If the -hens be of the right kind they should isy and be profitable. We can never expect -hens that scratch In snowdrift* or roost la cold, damp bouse*, to lay. mad If they do M lay ta winter they will never pay

for their keeping. Judicious Planting.

A tendency to mass sad crowd too isy trues and shrubs about dwell(s is noticeable in nearly every tn1 were planting for ornamsnt This may give evle of a fat purse, but not of gnod

ties, attracted by the oil In the boxes, came over to the train for lunch. The eating of the dope did not amount to much, but some c! ike beat'es would crawl Into the Journal-bearing and when the train started the box would ‘run hot.' melting the bafobii and caus Ing the journal to burn off. We havi bad three big wrecks lately on this ac count, and es« of Big Bend the side tracks are lined with cars the com pany Is unable to move.—Kansas City

Star.

» choice, per lb to6>2; do. staggy. b —(gte: do, do rough and poor. —(@9. Ducks—White Tekingv 4 lbs and over. —612c; do. mongrels, 314 to 4 lbs. per b 11612. "Geese—Western and South-

tm. each 60675c.

Dressed Poultry.—T urkeys — Choice, jer lb, —@16; da medium to good. 13 § 15. Ducks—Good to choice, per lb. 12 14. Chickens—Young, good to choice. Hg 12c; do, mixed, old and young. —6 It - do, poor to medium, —613- Geese —Good to choice, per lb 10613c. Eggi—Western Maryland and Penn-

ifylvania. sale. We quote: Western Their Peculiarities. Maryland and Pennsylvania, loss off. per Many men really think women havu dozen 306—c; Eastern Shore, Marylar. 1

»nd Virginia, loss off. per dozen —fijo;

the sunny side of existence. • . — • A woman always envies a man the ** ora fl e « k nc y> at

comfort of his mode of attire. 1 mark * do ' —

Man will bow In deference to wo man's opinion with a feeling akin to

amusement.

The wife of a groat mSn delights Is thinking how much she did toward

his s

Man seldom speaks of a wife's de rollon without getting In a good werd for himself. Women often etnbsrrms men by praising them for deeds done by oth-

ers.

It Is ansusing to bear young fellows prate about their knowledge of the world.—Chicago Journal

A novel candelabrum la th* "so-called Russian candlestick, mad* ef solid brass, and standing about 10 Inches

stick, and furred arms bending up , ward from the central stick support lights arranged in pairs, seven la all, Thames curved arms are •; tier* are tares seta of The price of thee* Bus-

Dvr StDCC

Chicago.—Cattle — good to prims steers $30065.75: Stockers and feeders fi.756i4»: cows $isp63-9o; heifers t1.7564.50; canners $1.506240; built f 1.5064.35: calves $2.0065.75; Text* led steer* $3.6564.00. Hogs—Mixed and botchers' $4-3564-65: good to choice heavy $4 5564 6254 : rough heavy $4,306 *.50; light $4.1564-50; bulk of sales thoice mixed $3006375: native lambs U-0065.75; fed Western yearlings Pittsburg, Pa—Cattle slow: choice, JcoofiS IO; prime. 47064-85: fair, $300 Jt3 60. Hogs higher, prime heavy, $4.70 34.50; pigs. $4-356440: rough*. $300® *.13 Sheep firm; prune wethers, $3856 300; culls and common, li.sy^joo; thoice lambs, $33565 50; real calves,

I7XD6740PERSONAL NENTMMl'

Rev. John K. Boo ton. th: author of Several works on the Scriptures, and an eloquent preacher, died on Sunday last

tt Lursy. Va.

. J. Charles Arter. formerly of Cieve-

— conductor just then came ii rolled the fares, aud Mr. Perkins to him: “What's the matter with this roof? Does it do this always?” “No, sir, only when it rains," ronductor answered, smiling. Going. Not Coming. Mrs. Frank—I heard Deacon SulKerly telling his wife that he saw come out of a saloon yesterday. Mr. Frank—He didn't state that exactly. He saw me go out of a satotin. 1 saw him hiding behind thi nch counter.

There i« nothing sadder than the who ha* loved and loit—units* it ia the. man who has loved and won. -

a made with Puts am

Fapklxss Drn.

Wiai

TaoalaU aad Billion I loll nr Craw The two treated fodder plant* on etrth, one good for It Iona of hay and the other 80 ton* green fodder per mere. Crows every* hrre. ao does Victoria Rape, yield1 PC 80,003 lbs. sheep and twine food per aefc. [A.C.L.J star ar?rD 10c. lit stamps to the John A. Raiser Seed Co . Ia Crone, Wia.. and jeer 1 re in retard tbiir big cmta'.og and lota Of farm «eed aampiet.

A man who is looking f-.« lioub’e usoaliy iiad it without troab.e. Stay cmtrt Xatlowal THaalrr. A- Breslau Journal anuojnces that Gerhart Hsuiilmnun has a plan ol building a national theafte. a la Bal reath. at Bchrelberhau. la the Glanl Mountains, where every summer about flfteen or twenty performances of Ger ; man pfaya could be given.

Cowwot Ba Caret t-v I'-raWnpllotUonsMtheyevaaot raadhCt* diaaaaed nortltu of tbs • it. There la only 001 way to care dstfnoM. and that la by ooostim.ional re ne-tin.. DewtanaU eause4 by aa Infiamed eoadltiono; the moooas Hnlaeo: the KjstaoMan Tube. When tbia tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearin-. and when It la entirely closed Peafnees h the result, and aniens the In Bunmat ton can be takas out and thi* tuba reft ored to ha normal condition, hearing will t« destroyed forever. Nine eases oat of tea M r caueed by ratarrh, whlsh if aothlng bn t sa laBaned condition of the mueona surface*. We will rive One Hundred Dollar*for any rase of l>e*fneas{eaiuod by catarrh ) that cannot be cared by HalT* Catarrh Cure. Re*>d for rlmlars f re', F. J. Ckexxt A Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by Dr JggisW, The. Hall's Fantly Pllla are the ber, WaaUh of Sowth Africa. The numerous Dlauds.of I'.ttagohln Archipelago are covered with evergreen forests capable of supplying immense quantities of valuable tlip)*r. while the mountain range*, bring of the same geological formation as thos» of Chile and Pern arc probably rich lu mineral resources.

GOVERNOR OF OREGON in His Family and Grip.

CAPITOL BlTLIHMi, KlLEM, OUTGO*. A Letter Frew The Governor of Oregon.

Prruna 1* known from the Atlantic to | StaTK or Orviox, I the Pacific. D-iu-r. of congratulation end: EXKTfTtve Dxi-ACTMBXT, I eoramrndatian teatifying to the menu ol) The Pcrana Medicine Co, Colamb-oa, 0 : reruns aa a eatarrh remedy arepemnn* ; ,. ad area a low to in from every btate in the Union. Ur. ... Hartman is receiving hundred* of furl, ««■ vour Peruna meufcfne in t»„ letters daily. All rlaaaca write these l‘ l- 1 /amity /or colJj, aud It prt

txotllonl remedy.

lotired that the

ily. ....

lera. from the biebevt to the lowest. |, The outdoor laborer, the indoor artiaan. the clerk, the editor, the •talesman, the preaehcr—all agree that Peruna ia the ra , tairh remedy of the age. Tht atage and rout rum. recognizing eaUrrh aa their greut-

e»t enemy, are especially cnthuaiatUc :n ; • ibeir praiee and testimony. u Any man who wdabe* perfect health I “J* b* ^ a ‘ no '

mnaS be entirely free from catarrh, ('a- : y'‘» lor other a . ... .—-7- - ^ tarrh 11 well nigh universal; almost on.ni- th * »*. m«.i other aijnenu begin with a present. Peruna ia the only absolute nfc j [O-d. I »mg Peruna to promptly cure colds,

ruard known. A cold 1* the beginning of ^ protect, bis lami^

rotarrb. To prevent cold*, to cure- co.d*. [ menu. i« to cheat eaUrrh out of iu vietiau. Pe . family 1 runs not only cure* catarrh, but nreryn«;| “rep _ r

it. Every household .hould be . jp;' th this great remedy for cough*, c

: reason for

amiiy against other aii-

(telly »bat every other \ the l r iled Stale, should do.

ii* great

forth.

The Governor of Oregon it an ardet admirer of Peruna. He Veep* it eowtim ally in the bonae. In s recent letter t ^ Hartman he asyar

. cougba, coidt. la grippe, and other climatic , I affection, of-winter, and there will be no j other ailments ui the hoime. .Such 1amt , lUes should provide thtn-aeive* with a copy . | of Dr. Hartman's free book, entitled “Wm- > ter Catarfh.” Addres* Dr. Uartinan, Co-

I lumbua, Ohio.

Ari Your O.-ujjist for a frou Perona Almiuac for 1934.

flVCHESTBR

RIFLE ®. PISTOL CARTRIDGES. “ It’s the shots that hit that count- ” Winchester Jiaie and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike k good, hard, penetrating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. AU. DEALERS BULL. WINCHESTER HAKE OF CARTRIDGES.

Indispensable. It was down in old Kentucky. • "That city drummer was the dullest chap I ever met,” said the proprietor of the crossroads store. "In what w ; ay?” asked the man on the prune box. "Why. he actually thought he could sell pocket knives without corkscrew ^ down here.” How She Got Here. The authoress—Why do you not do aotsething clever and be rewarded. Tess—I find it easier to "do” "some- ' body” not*clever and get the diamonds. I

FOR WOMEN A Bosun physician's di corcry which cleanses and heals all inflammation of the dqcogs membrane vrtierever located. In local treatment-of female ills Rlwine is invaluable. Used as a douebe it 1 a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disea.-* germs which -ause inflamma'ion and discharges/ Thousand* of letters from women prove that It I* the greatest euro lot lem-orrhtea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore month and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by infiammatioG of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge Use world to produce Its equal. Physician, and specialist* everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andtbooaandsef testimonial letters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpud 50 ctx. A large trial package and book of InstrurtiousahaolutMyfree. Write Ths B. Paxton Co, PspL 2V Boston. Maas

- At THe Post Upsad datnr. to Hr* and help ta Ure. tbs old laksU* . St Jacobs Oil

Hurts* Sprains and Bruises Price, 25c. and 5O0.

Coughing

“I was given op to die whh quick consumption. I then begsa to use Ayer’e Cherry Pectoral. I Improved et once, and Am now la perfect heaMi.”—Ctas. E. Hartman, Gibbstown, H. T.

It’, mo ri«ly, pitying with your cough. . The first tiling you know it will be down deep In your lung, end the pUy will be over. Begin etrly with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral

Ripant Tabclcs tr* the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred million* of them have been In the Gnltcd States In a mingle year. Every lllnras

relieved or cured by tbrlr use. 80 common Is It that disease* orlgBste from the stomach It may be nfely assorted there le no condition of 111 health tb-.t win' unt be benefited or cured by the ocrnklocal u»e of Ripaus Tabulea. rhyelcians Lnoir them and speak highly of them. All druggkslsell them. The flve-cent package ri enoegh for nn ordinary occasion, ac-l the Fatally Bottle, nixty cents, cootalr. a bonsehoM supply for a year. Oar generally gives relief within twenty mlnutea.