The Stock Farm Home Weekly from Wyandotte, Kansas • 5

THE STOCK FAlM AND HOME WEEKLY. Jgmne. wk. ausehoId. IHEMfiW WST ST11LAHE4D The Most Complete Agricultural House in the Country.

To Young Mem Young men, if you- contemplate a Housework for Boys. Now. I hear soma bov p.rv "Vhont It!" as buuiness career, you cannot looK after he slams the door behind him and dodges around the corner, where half a dozen your habits too carefully. Your aim in boys are waiting for him to lead In some Ule is to Dj siicoessiui lu ail undertakings, and you cu never be successlul game, or perhaps some new-fledged auy method which successfully removes this oauae cannot fail to be of great value. That it will be removed, if at ail, not by soientitlo investigation, but by praotical observation aud prevention, through obange of food and management, has been our firm conviction for many years.

Some weeks since I was among the farmers and extended my observations to three hundred farms, chiefly among those which are regarded as aoove the average. Ia many instances I found fine dwellings, elegant furniture, ohoioe libraries, expensive pianos, large and commodious barns, high-bred horses, carefully groomed aud stabled, grand cattle, comfortably housed and abundantly fed, bat the hog sty was natures' mud-hole, wnn bad nanus. Matters which seem lark. But the sensible boy the Industrious, kind-hearted boy waits to hear warn i irjiQK aoout it. Now, the bov or man who would be of small moment to jou now may be-ooikie in future the turning point in your career, either up or uown, as they ashamed to cook his own dinner ought to go hungry a while.

There Is no more Brltlith Breeds of JDraf Blones. A correspondent of the National ve Stock Journal thus writes' regarding the British draft horses: I notice that iters in our agricultural papers, referring to tne different nree'is of English hores, frequently speak of the cart horse as txiesetvely heavy, aud only fit for slow win It; aud fceldotn stop to classify tbeiu, and thus convey a very erroneous Idea, rlavlug traveled extensively through EuKlauo, aud studied the characteristics of different breeds and classes of homes, I lvj the result of my observations. To rightly understand the English horse, one must know that the di Keren' breeds and Clausen are bred for a special purpose, varying la character In the dlt iereut counties, according to the wants of that locality, or the requirements of some particular market. In L'noonshire a very nave that ot many a man before you. lu illustration ol this we print the loi-lowing autcdote, as related iu one of the most prominent New York dailies: Kansas City is now reoognlzad as the greut distributing pi tut ot Agiicultural Implement s.

The vast scope of pat i onizing teriitory compels the keeping of large stocks of these goods constantly on hand and this fact has made It necessary to build warehouses for the storage and sale of farm machinery and seeds wblch In size and completeness of appointments rival cities ot a century's growth. Among the mammoth structures above referred tn, It that of Mesers. Trumbull, Reynolds Allen, which has just been completed and the establishment opened for business. LOCATION. The location of this collosal structure! at Nog.

1311, 1313 and 1315 West Thir Horace Jf. Ulaniu, the most pronii- neut and wealthy dry goods merchant of New York, was alone in his office one uisaiioe In It than In any other In-door work; and it men and boys would Rain a knowledge of housework there would be fewer tramps and unemployed men. There are always situations In the kitchen ready for tilling hands, and in some plaoes the demand for kitchen labor far exceeds the supply. How much more uonorablels such employment than the many little devices and Inventions of men tor the purpose of money making. Is it anything out of the way for a man to do the family wash when his wife is unable to do It and help scarce, or the income too defiled and poisoned by vegetable decay and animal excrement.

In many instances there was absolutely no protec shorter period than any other breed, two months being over the average period, and mny produce butler aud oalves without drying off. 7. Jersey gives more batter in her milk in proportion to the other elements, thus making, in particular, a great saving in the amount of water to be milked Irom the bag, to be carried to the milk-room aud to be provided with pau-room. This makes no small saving oi time, labor and material in the course of a year. 8.

The Jersey will stand more oorn and other wiuter grain feeding without getting fat; she will put the oil into her bag rather than into the carcass. This is a poiut of great importance in these modern days of oil the year round batter making. 9. The Jersey will make a cream oheese of the highest quality in texture, flavor, solubility and body. And they make beef of perfectly goo color, grain and flavor.

They will make, of ourse, but a medium quantity of beef, but as the bulls, when well handled, remain gentle to a great age, and will always be in demand for use upon natives as well as grade and registered Jerseys, and as the Jersey cows come into profit early, bear cilves frequently and regularly, and are long lived, it is seldom that this breed will find its way to the shambles. 10 The Jersey has shown herself as well fitted to thrive in all climates and upon all kinds of food as any breed, and some she surpasses. She has hereditary thoroughbred tendencies which entitle her to the favor of scientific breeders; the quality and amount of her butter yield are placing her highest in the estimation of butter makers, and the beauty of her "points" and coloring will always make her unrivaled in Euglish parks aud American lawns. tion from the storm and cold. The yard was a simple inclosure covered by afternoon, when a young man pale and care-worn, timidly knocked and entered, "Mr.

(J ratlin," said he, "I have been unable to meet certain payments because parties ailed to do by me as tney agreeu to do, aud I would lite to have $10,000, I come to you because you nave been a friend to my father, and might be a friend to me," large black noree la bred, strongly resembling the Clydesdale, except in olor. Their weight varies from 1 700 to over 2. the stars and paved with the mud. The wash of the yard, mingled with the 000 and height from 16 12 to 17 1 2 sluggish water from a slough, formed teenth street, northwest of the Union depot, in what Is soon to be the very center of wholesale trade; a location which Is their sole drink, which for the lack of hands, with a corresponding development of bone and muscle. This Immense weight most desirable In every particular and a butter term, we will call hog-pen-oof- Uome iu, said Omnia "come in and one that proves the keen foresight and must necessarily move comparatively slow, but tbey ate by no means clumsy or have a glass of wine.

said the young man, "i don't drink," "Have a lifeless. They find their appropriate place on the docks and iu the cumber cigar, then "No-I never smoke." Well," said the juker, "I would like to some drays seen In all the large cities, and are the admiration of all who have witnessed the ease with wblch they move the long trains of freight cars, or the immense loads of grain, coal, and Iron. accommodate you, but I don't think 1 can." Very well," said the young man as he was auout to leave the room, "I umitea to admit of lluag? I have seen men who did not consider it beneath their dignity to do all kinds of housework in an emergency. Boys, ko into the kitchen and take a lesson now and then In the art of cooking, and practice It, loo. Some time, when your mother is and unable to attend to things, she Till be both pleased and surprised to find how well you All the place of cook and dish-washer.

Learn to sweep and dust, too. In fact, there Is scarcely any kind of work about the house but that a boy may become Just as pro-flclent In as girls may. I could point you to a number who will never starve if there Is anything to cook, and who can make themselves useful in every department of housework, and even do the sewing; and how much better able the most ot them are to do it than their over-worked, feeble-looking mothers! Germantown Telegraph. Marshall Ran. ubs.

h. shkdden. In Wales I louud a low-built, compact, thought perhaps you day, sir." "Hold on, said Mr. don't "No" 'Nor Bmoke, nor gamble nor anything of the land?" "No hardy, and In some caseB very active horse, which, although much less In slz and lacking In quality, Is, mi the whole, a valuable tarm Horse. In Lancashire, sir.

Yorkshire, and Norfolk, Is bred quite a dif "Well," said Olaflin; with tears in his ferent class of draft horses from either of eyes, "you shall have it and three times the other counties. In weight they aie tne amount, if you wish. Your father from 1,550 to 1,750 and in height average about 16 bands, on short, broad, flit, and cordy legs and excellent feet; round, compact, and symmetrical in form: let me nave $5,000 once, and asked me the same questions. No thanks-1 owe it to you lor your father's sake." small, bony head; prominent, bright eye; massive shoulders; deep chest; short, level back; long quarters, and deep Hank. They Indian heaplns? ta-blespoonfuls ot corn meal.

Scald with A Sleeplng4'ar Comedy. A traveler on the railroad relates the are very active, tapid walkers, and easy, fee. Lao troughs for feeding corn were ample but rude, being mainly txoavat-ed by the swine, iu their efforts to bury themselves, out of pure shame. These swine, live on com und hog-coffee, stand with heads down, praying for Iiergh or cholera, while their owner curses them for not getting fat. Bather over-drawn, you sav! not at all; one fourth ot the three hundred will read iu this tho history of their method for the year.

Another fourth had improved this primitive way a sort of crude protection, uncovered floors, and some pasture, hut tney adhere to the corn and. coffee. The remaining seventy-live were making some efforts to meet the necessities ot successful swine management. They had fair swine pens, some additional yards and more than one pasture. Oily nine of the three huodred farmers had reasonably complete and adequate arrangements.

Not one was a comprehensive system, suited to the most advanced ideas on swine husbandry. Your journal, Mr. Editor, has taught better things, and this state of facts indicates that the instruction has made but little impression, or that education does not revolutionize practice or that the ideal pig pens, which you have described, can be connected to the real upon the farm only by a silver bridge, the work of time. The step from good instruction to comprehensive execution has not yet been taken except in isolated cases, and such are chiefly professional swine breeders. Among professional swine breeders and some farmers there has been commendable progress iu methods.

The old cramming and gorging plan has been largely abandoned and a more natural and healthy growth induced by use of vegetable food boiling water. Oae quart of sweet milk; one cup of common molasses or syrup; following incident; A middle-aged married couple bave turned In next to me, having boarded a train at a way station. business sagacity ot this, one of the great business firms ot Kansas City, THB BUILDING, The warehouse Is 72x117 on the ground, four stories high, with a cellar equal in every respect to another full story. This 'alter Is used for a vaihty of purposes. Hare is kept an engine of twenty-five or thirty horse-power, used for operating the elevator for the hoisting ot goods, the ele vatlng and cleaning of seeds and the furnishing of steam lor heating the building.

1'he cellar Is fitted up with bins for the storage of potatoes in large quantities jv both seed and table use. THE FIRST FL00B, The first floor Is occupied by the counting room and offices of the firm aad also is used for the receiving and shipping of good. A glance over this floor will give any one a fair idea of the business of the firm. Busy clerks are on every hand, eaoh intent on accomplishing the work before him, while the hurrying to and fro adds a to the work of the hour. It is here you get an idea of the magnitude of the operations of the house.

Seed in cor load lots, implements in lots from one to a half dozen car loads. Then innumerable smaller orders going in every direction in which runs a railroad from this city. SECOND FLOOR. This floor Is devoted partially to 'the display of fine buggies and to the display of farm wagons. Here you can see an assortment of vehicles which Is highly satis-loctory to the man who wants to pur-jhase.

The ample floor space is all that lould be desired as a wareroom, affording ood light, which Is all important in seeding so important an article as a buggy ir wagon. THIBD FLOOR, The third floor ia used exclusively for the storage of Implements. Here Is arranged row upon row of plows, long lines of cuitivators of the most approved patterns mowing machines In endless variety-reapers, threshers and a iney have evidently been much hurried square trotters, at a moderate gait. Al though properly a draft horse, trie lighter portion of them are largely used on the Liunuon aud Liverpool omnlbusS9s, and the superintendent of one or the (llascow companies told me that tbey used them almost exclusively till the advent of American horses, and they still use them for the most severe routes. and are out of humor, for the wife is fret- ul and excited, und tne husband growls above his voice in this style: Now, riil-ibt bet you didn't put mv nightshirt In." While In London I embraced every op 8 nushi It 6 in the basnet in the cor portunity to get a place beside the driver, ner, replies tne woman.

I've looked in the basket and taint when rialng on the buses, and plied blm With questions as to the qualities of dif theie. I s'pose you put it In the bottom ferent hordes In use on their lines: and I under the vittaU. I. the vlttals, Indeed! Why, John, what on e-a r-t-h are you a-d-o-in'r'" two eggs, a little soda, salt and butter; one tea spoon cinnamon; bake two noun-in a moderate oven. TJc cream as sauce, but is good wlthour.

Ginger Pudding. Half a pound ol flour, quarter of a pound of suet, quartet of a pound of moist sugar, two large tea spoonfuls ot grated ginger. Shred the uuet very tine, mix It with the flour, sugar and ginger; stir all well together; butter a basin and put the mix re in dry; tie a tloth over and boll tor three hours. How to Filter Water. When it Is desirable to niter water qu'ckly, for lm-tuedlate use, employ il.e following method: Put a quart of clean water ovw the fire and just bring It to a boll; re move It and btraln It three or four timet through flinnel; oool It and keep it for use in a covered jar or pitcher.

to Clean Silver. Never put a parti-ole of soap on Bllverware If you would have It retain Its lustre. Soapsuds make it look like pewter. Wet a Hannel cloth in kerosene, dip it in dry whiting, and rub the plated ware. it it dry on it, and then polish with a chamois skin.

I'm lookin' for my shirt." ju't, that's the wrong basket. You've found that to a man they preferred, next to the heavy Iiisn hunter breed of horses, the light-weight draft horses from Yorkshire, NorfolK, and Suffolk, they having the greatest endurance when put to severe long work. I remember one In particular, that the driver assured me he gone aud split those pickles all over the oed I ntvjr seen sucn a man Never uitud, Maiy you needn't tell the whole car." ThU in a whisper ptcu- liar to the stage. Fattening Sheep for Market. There are some valuable suggestions in the following; essay which was read before a farmers institute in Massachusetts which is good jr farmers living near large towns: w- "I now propose to state the manner In which most of our successful feeders fatten tutir sheep for market.

If tney are spring lambs, put them into their pens about the 1st ot Njvember, and commence with a light feed of corn and oats, having a little cotton-seed meal mixed. Tnu teed Is given the llrst thing in the morning; then a feed of good early-cut hay, tine or roweu, followed by a feed of coarser hay, or straw, at or nearnoou. The sheep should be left to tuetuselvea atter their last feed. There is nothing that will so much cheek a sheep in laying on fat as to behold a ttrange man with a huge buffalo, or wolf, or bearskin overcoat on him, walking to and from front of thel pens. "Let the sheep rest till about 4 p.

when you will go out quietly to tne barn, clean the rack of hay or straw giv.ng the sheep a good bed, and then feed with gralu as la the morning, with a good teed of prime hay or roweu. Shut your barn up aud leave them for the night. "OI course the amount of (train should be increJtBed as you advance lu feeding, until they get one quart of half corn ana half cotton seed meal each; at which point I should cease Increasing the amount of grain, but give them a lew turnips every day; or, It the turnips are not at hand, then mangolds, beets, or potatoes. "Good, pure, running water should always be accessible to the sheep. Do not depend on cisterns, palls, or snow.

Sheep need good air, and not too many together to do well. I would not have more than tw.nty-ttve or thirty In a lot for feeding. Keep them high and dry, even it the weather is a little cold, rather than low, damp and close, though warm. In the Looking for your old shirt in the din ner basket! uou't see what auynxiy with grain; thanks to the agricultural press. Now if a step could be added wants a night shirt for on a railroad, any way," retorted the Indignant lemale; and by rrdopting a more complete system of there was a whirring sound, which indicated that she had pitched the missing pastures and houses, we should be a long way toward solving that most in article lu his face just In time to choke off hundred other machines, making a catalogue too loDg to mention here.

All these tricate problem, freedom Horn disease, a wicfcedrej -itnei'. The intelligent farmer does not require poseu the cars were to run oil the Implements are of the best manufacture PERSONAL, a microscope to reveal baoton or bacil expressly designed for the trade which centers at Kansas City. track she added. "You'd be a nice pictur, wadln' out of a swamp, or rolila' down a bank in that, wouldn't you" had driven for thirteen years, and he was still sound, smooth, and active, and doing his twenty miles a day as easily as ever. is sometimes made to the Suffoui horses, on accouut of their color-sorrel, wlih prominent white markings.

In Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Norfolk the prevailing colors are bay, biown, and-Dlack, and they are free from objectionable white marks, and, with only a moderate growth of hair on their legs. Another valuable characteristic of these horses is their proverbially excellent feet, so often lacking In horses of greater weight. These horses In my estimation, are by far tne most desirable for the first and second cross, at least, on the mejoiity of common stock. Being of medium weight, but having a splendid development of bone and muscle, their chances of producing stsong-boned, well-proportioned horses, and laying a foundation for a uniform class or breed In this country, are far greater than with the extreme weights and more violent crosses. The peculiarity and great fault In Americans, Is too arreat haste to arrive at results.

We have lus sins, claimed to be the true seed of hog fever, he can discern the true seeds in the average way in which swine are FOURTH FLO OB. J. B. Smith, Osage City, was in on I bo lust as comfortable and purty as The fourth floor Is used for the ttoracfl tne 2 ia wnn bwok, you In that managed. No other domestic animal S'huabI xou'll disgrace both of us with Mr.

W. A. Russell, the dairyman and could endure such treatment and not and cleaning ot seeds. The cleaners are of the latest patents and of the best man-ufacture. The Importance of selUnir noth- your tongue," whimpering.

fin stock eeder of Newton, Kansas, made ut fall before the disease engendered. lng but pure seeds well understood bv Among the cattle long subjected to pleasant call on Wednesday ot this week. J. B. Nipp, of Winfleld, Kansas, with the fetid atmosphere and unnatur-l this Arm and It Is a subject ot deep Interest to all good farmers.

mv tongues well, a me, Mary, "There, now, you're cursing me, you you Breakscff to sob. There's where she had him. I fancied soon after hearing the reason- two ears bogs, and J. Hodgeg of eame plaot 'food of the distillery we find most of witn eigne oars stock to bar so Snider, the the sporadio pleuro-pneumonia in 31. HOW THE BUILDING IS CONSTBTJOTID.

This building is as strong as stone. America. From the damp and unventr T. L. Bright, of Parkville, Missouri, ant and beautiful sound of a kiss, but per lated stable the epizootic assails the Molieth (a McDoff) were also to the hands ol A.

whj treated them horses. haps It was only the aDgels, and dropped off to sleep again. On the following day brick and mortar, and, wood and iron can make it. The foundation Is ot stone and five feet thick; the brick walls are twenty- tenderly 1 saw the middleaged couple seated opposite me munching pickles and fried J. F.

Simms, sheriff of Allen county, rourUiCnes mica ana aesignea to add. former case though you win not discover any of the diseases which the sheep heir to, while in the latter you will be the facilities for supplying the world with the best of horses, but a more judicious and systematic course must be pursued than Is being used, or we snail be a long Kansas, was in thnards on We nesday, bio when necessary, two or three more stories. chicken at intervals as docile and happy Heavy beams and girders support the bxfiqaarters were at Messrs. nosers Soger's office. troubled before spring with a large num a couple a any may.

wish to see. Do troit Free Press. floors, which In turn are supported bv three while In accomplishing our object. ber of pelts wltnout the carcasses. James Thomas, Eldorado, was in rows of pillars, twenty-fouron each floor.

"What nave said applies to the feed How to make Good Bntter. The advent of grass will put every farm with three are; Adam ie of colony, Ks witn cne cor ho to Messrs. Whi Holmes, ing of spring lambs. The same will ap Sound Advice. onTuetduy.

Each pillar is eurmounied with two caps, the first being wood and the next Iron, which makes as strong a building as it Is possible to construct. ei's wife ia mind of the fact that there Is We advise all young people to acquire ply to the feeding ot other sheep. Witn the following suggestions to govern you, success must attend vour efforts. Hon. S.

E. Ward, the Jackson county always something new coming up In dairy early in life the habit of using good lan breeder in ughb ed ttle, was at the inx. it may oe an summed up, as we "1. Rdse vour sheep for feeding, If ffiosof Messrs Tnompson, rayne Co. in bave time and again stated, in the follow FACILITIES FOB HANDLING GOODS.

The crowning features of this model es guage, both in speaking and writing, and also to abandon the use of slang Thursday possible; otherwise purchase direct of la? precepts: those who ao raise them, you nave Chas. Boswortb, of Ottawa, Kansas, words and phrases. The longer they Bure tne pasture is oi the best; that tablishment are the facilities for handling moods. There is a railway track passing on two si of the building where car-loads ot it contains a variety ot the sweetest puvohased through Jno. Balisburg, seventy fly.

feeders. Thev were a very choice lot, averag not judgement sufficient to buy your sheep, you had better Keep outot the business ot feeding. grasses. Do not change from winter feed live, the more difficult the acquisition of good language will be; audit the golden age of youth, the proper time ing 1,380 los. and cost about $1.10 per to spring pasture too suaaeniy, ana par "2, I3j regular and systematic in your tlculaity, do not turn out your cows too Koons can be received or shipped.

A car load of seed can bo weighed and handled and placed In the fourth story in twenty feeding, and raise tho hay aud corn you J. W. Kanaga, of the Hutchinson In- early to shift for for the acquisition of language be passed in abuse, the unfortunate victim feed. minutes. Besides tne groinelevctor there is Let the milking be done by quiet per '3.

Sell vour sheep as nearly as you terior, cDled on Monday. Mr. K. is a stock man as well as editor, end is qtiauy at bom-discussing the profits and pntlishin? a firat-class weekly nawspaptr. larpre freight elevator passing from sons, whether male or fem.de, at regular of neglected education is very probably doomed to talk slang for life.

can to those who consume them; you will times, morning and evening, knowing al thus save to yourself from 10 to 100 per Money is not necessary to procure wavs that tne muaing is conducted as D. M. Howard, of Rossville, Kansas; cent, of the profits that otherwise go to the cellar to the fourth flor. This is one of the largest la the who'e country. Its slz3 will be understood when we say that it will carry up an Aultman and Taylor thresher without dismantling.

Connected cleanly as it Is quiet y. TT. HftteB. Iaderendanoe. Kansas: H.Tib- the middlemen aud speculators.

this education. Every man has it in his power. He has to use the language bets. Oo iltree, Kansas! H. Ward, Winch t- Know that the utensils for Holding the "I believe that there Is as large a profit in ter, Kwbib, were in witn etoca on weanesuay, milk are the best description and always to White Holmes.

with the establishment is a scale for feeding sheep as in feeding any other stock, If a flock is lightly managed, and scrupulously clean. which he reads, instead of the slang which he hears; to form taste from the best speakers and poets of the country weighing grain aud other articles by the Advantages of Jersey Cattle. Mr. B. Goodman, in a late number of the Albany Cultivator, sums up the advantages of the Jersey as follows: 1.

The-Jersey is a thoroughbred and possesses as fully as any the thoroughbred's capacity to respond to feed be' yond the amount required for the daily repairs of the wastes of tha body, and will make this extra return in butter as surely as the short horn will make it in beef or the Ayrshire in milk. 2. The Jersey, being thoroughbred, can be depended upon to transmit, in breeding, in most cases the good qualities of one parent, in many cases those of both parents, And very often the best qualities of remote as well as immediate anoesters. 3. The Jersey produces the best butter.

The butter globule has a larger average size in Jersey milk than in that of any other breed, and in consequence of this larger globule the cream rises quicker and hence is exposed a much Bhorter time to the air and injury from fermentation, odors and dust, and requires in deep setting the use of fewer tins and less ice and labor. The larger globule has a thinner envel Hon. E. M. Hewins, of Colorado, See that the mils is perfectly cooled to with Immensely less labor.

car-load. Its capacity is sixty thousand free It ol animal odor. A thermometer Kansas, was at th Exohange oa the 3 l.vieiting "I am of the opinion that late ieeding is to treasure up choice phrases in his la an absolute necessity la all well regula W. U. Cue ents, witn narse on mar.

mi, Hnvina Is of the firm of Kowius Titus, the memeory, and habituate himself to preferable, so as to have your sheep ready for market by the last of April and first of ted dauies. heaviest hlpper. In Southern Kansas their use, avoiding, at the same time, pounds. This was manufactured expressly for Messrs. Trumbull, Eeynolds and Allen by the Howe scale company.

This bulldlrg is a credit to our city and one that in every way equals It not excells any In the large cities of Chicago and St. Louis. Be sure the room for setting milk Is May. The markets for tne past tew years Caotain J. D.

Reed, Fort Worth, that pedantic precision and bombast, cool, an 1 so It may be darkened at will, Texas, annearedon tin yards yesterday. (Japt. which show rather the weakness of Thorough ventilation is one of tne golden Rend thiu- a that 'he Texas Cut le drive will bt have then been decidedly better; and It affords the feeder an opportunity to retain the fleeces of wool that bring more from our local wool speculators than the whole vain ambition than the polish of an hea ler this year than last, and 11 be rules In dairying. The temperature of the dairy room should never be more The faculties for handling goods are not equally divided betweeaF and Fr educated mind. surpassed anywhere.

U.imo. than 40 degrees. The arm bas retained one ot the ouilings pelts will bring in market with the woo Mai. J. K.

Hudson, Secretary of the Skim the milk as soon as the first indl Tboroiigbness. at there old location on Walnut street for their retail business. The number of this State Board of Agriculture, and theB Jitor and Publisher of the daily and weekly Capital, called on Monday. Ma. Hudson is doing cations of getting thick from lopper are shown.

Turn the cream slowly Into the Jars, and stir throughly when mere cream The defect of our Americas hurrying building is 419. It Is connected with the wholesale establishment by telephone life is Its sketchlness, We do not take cnnA work for bis ttate. Dotn as Beoretarv ana is added. Keep the receptacle for the editor, in fact he works weil in any kinlol time to master things thoroughly. Here cream cool, from CO to 60 degrees, and harness.

which makes it for business purposes, practically under one management. The Walnut street store will be. a great ac cover with some fabric that will keep out and there a woman does take time, and perseveres at an art or study, and then she reaps the rewards which are given only to Mr. Custanoe, a very genial English Observations on Swine. minute insects, and at the same time allow gentleman, who hi re i'ed for soma time in commodation to the retail trade and as access of air.

the thorouah. Let me give you an ex such It will be appreciated. ope and consequently churns, quicker than the cream of other breeds, and is better adapted to all varieties of churns. Mexico, was at ins nimin ouuuldk on Thursday, with his friend Richard B. Kl wnnlthv a leman from London.

Kneland. Churn when the cream Is ripe, that Is ample. Many of vou have listened to the Messrs. xrumbeu, Keynolds ana Aiier, when the cream Is sour, every other day The following from the Westebn Stock Joubnal and Farmeb, is valuable as suggesting, the importance of giving attention to an industry which is liable wh)hasoom- to tbeohosenland to engage in silvery voice ot Miss ismma u. xnursoy, a voice which has enchanted two hemls- have for eight years been engaged in the agricultural business in this city and their in spring, ana every aay in summer.

Packing cn tn extensive one The larger size of the globule gives a better texture of grain to Jersey butter Dhsres. Those who have not heard her Do not allow the cream la the churn to houee is one at the complete in the E. A. Carter, formerly with J. than that of any ether breed.

Blng have heard her name, and know that oountry, as they keep constantly on hand all kinds of seeds, from the choicest tor Gash Union St ok Yards, 8. Luis was ha Kxchanie yesterday friends The color of Jersey butter is better rise much above 60 degrees. Do not churn to fast There Is nothing gained by seeking to bring the butter In a few It represents not a great artist only, out a beautiful, brave, charming and amiable to be neglected when prices temporal! ly decline. It says: The future of swine husbandry is Be bas taken H.O.'sadyloe ana wm gj west lo trow np with the country, as la ntem- minutes. From 20 to 30 minutes is about ireutlewoman, as lovely In private life as Dlatesestabli hhua Binoh.

May god luok the flower garden up to the more bulky varieties for field planting. In the line of vehicles they keep everything from a heavy farm wagon to the finest carriage, light. she Is gifted In public One day not long the year round, and on all kinds of food, than that of any other breed except the Guernsey, and though the Guernsey, equals the Jersey in this respect, it falls far behind in that more important ele attend him. matter of the greatest solicitude to every farmer in the great corn growing ago. a lady was spending some hours in Good grass will make nice colored but Mr.

O. Van Bentham, of Lynden, the house with the can ta trice, and the At such seasons, when the color of and implements, everything from a garden belt. No farm industry rests upon time came for her dally severe practice. butter is pale, use coloring carefully. It tore permanent basis and has a more wblch she never omits.

She was asked Osase county, Ks. one of 'he most corteout gentlemen a ive, was in the rds with five steers o- Thursd y. Mr. Van Bentham says oountry is filling up very rapidly with good Is better that butter be rather light than a seed drill to tne largest steam tnieshlng machine. They aim to supply the wants of both farm and garden.

assured ature than the production of to Intermit It for the hour, to take a drive, darn yellow. menttexture or grain. The butter of these two breeds has not only a higher color, but more sprightly flavor than that of any other. i. The Jersey makes more butter in pork.

Competition in the production or engage In some other pleasure, but she class ol settlers, out imnira wo uiuij ara uru When the butter comes In granules stop churning. Wash with oold water or cold log their attention to reding. of pork compared with that of beef is declined. 1 should have just so mucn to brine; work only enough to bring it to make up," she said. exceedingly limited.

A stnp of tern On Wednesday morning last, a pleasant affair took place at the residence ot the bride's father. Thuston Kulaht. Miss MatUe Lb firm, uniform mass. Do not salt heavily torv eieht hundred miles lone and five Now, girls. If one who has reached an from three-quarters to one ounce ot salt elevation whl3h is enviable as well as real Knight was united in marriage to Mr.

C. W. Jnhnaon. of Pink Hill. th Dev.

Mr. Gos to a pound of butter is enough. can not afford to relax her efforts, the tt nArfnrmlne the oerffnony. The bride was hundred miles wide has a monopoly of the worlds supply by reason of its magnificent corn producing lands; and in this section pork can be produced at Pack in tight, clean, sweet packages proportion to her size and feed; having a smaller body she has just so much less to build up in youth, and to support and repair day by day. 5.

The Jerseys "come in" at 20 to 22 months, thus making a saving over most other breeds of a year of food, Miniature sheds for early hatched chickens can be made ot a few boards by a few minutes labor. A shed four feet long, 11-2 feet high in front, and fix inches at the back, will answer nicely. Let the front be open, and let it face towards the south in early soring and towards the north in hot weather. Chickens love shelter, and should have a quiet place to assemble apart from the coop where the mother hen Is. attended by Mils Hattie ard Miss Mollie Allan the sroom by Messrs, A.

W. Mann flu to within a halt an Inch of the top, question for you to consider Is, Can youT Can you afford to half-learn things, to sew up seams and leave ends loose, to sweep a room and neglect the corners, to make a price that denes competition. cover with a clean cloth, and add brine to fill until sold. Geep It In the coolest place you have, and there Is no reason why you and J. C.

Keshlear. After the ceremony the bridal pary were entertained wita a handtone dinner, by the parents of the bride, and in the svenino bv araeeotion at the residence of the Almost the only obstacle to uninter- sour bread, to smooth over where you should shake up, etc, etc? Can you should not get the top price lor your but' groom' parents, at Pink Hill. May sneoest upted success and certain fortune lies in the prevalence of hog cholera and handling and protection. 6. The Jersey, as a rule, "goes dry afford ItT Christian a orfc.

at end their matrimonial voyage..