1
/ !, / i D~Y. AND POULT]{Y., i ~t~TEF~ESTING CHAPTERS ~0~ , O~R. RURAl.,, READ ER~, -~a, Gucee~ful~ Irt~rrner~ Opert~to ~h~ K~ep:~:Lm~n~ or" 111o Ir~trm -- ~k ICe~v Ti~O Dovon~, The l~eninsula which forms' ,the ~oa£hw&s~erai portI0~ ot~ Englantl iS the ~nme, o~ a ~hrifty and attracUv~ race o~.d:e~B~re'4 cattle~ Which take f~ae~r .an.me ~im the" elevate4 region in the .nortl~, o£ DevonShire;~where they have ,been ,bvo~g!~ to {he: greatest evenness ,,~d fixi[y type, Ill solid color ",~oa~gl~0tlg a'~d re~istanc~ to variatio~ ~ aYl~ PartiCulars be accepted as evi- ,~]~enc~ of-anttilulty it~ a .breed, the ...Devon~ m~s~.'be regarded as among the .,9Ides~ and purest, IL certarinIy f~ one ..o~ Lh.a,be;% dofiued o£ British breeds of ,,CaCti'e,. :fflhough little is known ie~ ,origi:ra It, was" nndoubteaty very .,.g.radc~{l~y developed, but its .greatest :impro::em0nb since the record beg&n -;:aa~ heen a% ~ha hands of the brothers Qt~art~ M:essrs. John T. and James ,L~av~%. tmR'",Mr. Cbk~ Of Holk.ham, af- =~emva~ Earl of Leicest.er. lit i~ beli0ved that Doyens were &menD. Cltt~ v~ry"flrst cattle brought ,-acro~ ~:~m Atlantid, reaching Now E ~g- ~nd.o~: ~he ship 0/iarity in the year I623. i-mpor~aUons of some conse- ..qucneo. w:~re made in 1800, and to New Yortk goo~ afterwards, hub the first /herd t:O bo bro~gh~ to this country .add maintained pure~ so ~hat-breeders .can s~il} trace, to it, was a present,of a ~b'ull ~ i l six heifers from Holkham, -,sent direetly to Mr. Robert Patterson ,,a~ Mar~,~nd and arriving at Baltimore .June tt!, f817, This Patterson herd has bocn kepb up during the greater par~ o~ ~ ~he century, Other impor~- 4~a, oacurred in 181S, 1820, 1835, 1855,~ and Eeeffuently in later yeal~. The .ch~,ractoristics of the Devon ,are com#actaege and general beauty, ibx~rdin.ew~, a~tivity, intelligence, docil- ~'y, aI~ti{ude tO f~tton and quality m:Ik. 'Dhe prevMling red varies from a cleric, rich co]0r ta pale chesmtrt, but ~o black or white is admissib:e except- ;rag ~ li¢~!~,white patch-on and ia :~ront ot~ ~he udder, which sometimes ,extends ~rward on the belly, and white .ha{r in the switch of the tail. The ski~ is yellow and unctuous, its ,richne~ being shown In an orange r~ng arolmd thg eyes and more or less o£ ~h~ same encircling the muzzle. The .,hair ~ soft, fiilb, and often curls close- .,ty 0~ f~h.O nooks, shonlders, and faces. "The head lg adorned, tn the case of. :~he female~ with particularly eIegant, .creamy~whit~, sharp-pointed, black= pullets laid 6,209 eggs, and the oil, fowls 6,349, or a difference in favor of the old hens of 140 eggs'. The breeds were white and brown Legtlorns, and the old hens were three and four years ef age, This seems to demonstrate that ~lie notion of killing off 01d hens over two years of age is not a good one. But the lesson is not perhaps of gen- era] application for the reason that Leghorns are said to continue dropping eggs in large numbers long after most breeds have ceased to lay. One poultry- man says he keeps his Brown Leghorns a~ long as they will lay, and that he kept one hen till she was nine years of age.. A good many experiments will have to be made before we can get much definite light on the subject. The advisability of not sending ehiclcens to market in a lean condition ts borne out by about all the experN nlents undertaken along the line of fattening fowls for market, One year ~he Maine Experiment Station se- cured a considerable number of fowls' to be used in a test of this kind. The chickens were 130 days old at the be- ginning of the test, and the feeding was continued for thlrty-five days. The 40 weighed 147.9 pounds at the begin-. ning of the test and 237.1 at its close, .and gained a total of 89.2 pounds dur- i~g the period, an average gain of 2 23 pounds per chick. The quantity of dry meal required to produce a pound o~ gain was 5.52 pounds. When sold, the birds brought 14 cents net each more ~han they would have brought if sold at the former weights. Of course this advance was made in a state where retail prices for poultry are high, but tile cost of feed is correspondingly high. The quality of the well-covered. soft-fleshed chickens, if they are not too fat, is so much superior to that of the same birds not specially prepared that they will besought for at a higher price. This is an exceedingly fatal conta- gious disease, which is widely distribu- ted over this country, and causes enor- mous annual losses, especlaI1y in the central and southern sections. The first symptoms of the disease are, in the majority of case~, a yellow coloration of that part of the excre- ment which is usually white, quickly followed by violent diarrhea and rise of temperature, Other common ac- companying symptoms are drooPing o~ the wings, stupor, lessened appetite and excessive thirst. Since the disease is due to a Specille germ, it can only be introduced into flock by direct importation of this germ, generally by fowls from infected premises. As soon as the symptoms of the disease are observed the l~owls should be separated as much as possi- !;ll~ped Imrns of medium length,'hav- ble and given restricted quarters, iz~g ~ good elevation at tlm junction where disinfectants can be freely used. .With [he head mid curving upward. In As soon as tho peculiar diarrhea is no- ':he &nit U~o horns are shorter in pro- :.~e,~}~re. 6o thickness, stralghl~er,, and ,:~s raised.:' l)~{try I~'o LO~o EXl)edmonts have been made %o .... :Ira:runs%rate, !she, possibility of cooling ::elf,demeter cars by means of liquid o ~zir, am[ ~:lm experiments proved suc- cesa~u% Dairymen and creamerymen .a,re n~tCrc~ted in the matter, as it a£- ~e, cta tbc~ transportation of all kinds of dai~y products. But ti:ero is tittle ~-(,':~on. £or believing that this gen-era- ~ton win see liquid air used for such a ~m'po;m, tor the reason that no way : has beem found oe IFocl.ucing it cheap- Uy. ~Prof~or Conn t~ well known a~ sc:e~,:[st, thal~ has devoted a good deal of t,mc: to tile isolation of bacilli for .mil£ rf~oning. Just how valuable ~:his wor£ iu has yet to be demonstrated, a'.=d experiments with the cui.tuyes has .~o~ bce.~ at all one way. At the time ~yf the Columbian ExDosition a good <ieai off milk came. to Uhicago from dis- .,~at parts at the world. Even far-off ;Uruguay made, a consignment of the I,~cO2al fluid. .Prof. Conn investigated ~(m~e el ~his milk and found it excel- :ont. The cream from it ripened with ~m flavor supori0r to most of'the butter ,:~mde in this comltry., Fromthi~ cream .he isolated the bacillus that gave the ,,~avor and made ¢ultures from it. ,Once stun'ted the production of bacilh v~eut on indefinitely, and a company ~a~ £ermed to sell it under the title ,o£ ",D. 41," whlch means "Bacillus No. 4-~." ][tt relation to its value of the ordinary methods of ripening butter :re qu0to from "Milk and Its Prod- nots": "A series of ir~vestigations by Profs. B'arrington and Russell in -which :~ large number of san~ples of ,butted, were made from cream ripened ~y tir~ u~e of B, 41, and in the ordi- .naxy wag, oe normally, and submitted ~ ~h'o judgment of several experts ,,~-ho were ignorant of the process o~ ~:~.ufaeture, led to the conclusion !.~, the Conn :culture,, B. 41, did not .improve. the fl~wor of the separator b~:cter ripened for one day at a high ~am,perat~we, or: el ti:at ripened for h kruger (:ime at: a lower temperature: ,..b~ the contrary, the score of t'he B, 41 hu:ter; by the various judges, was, in ~ majority of cases, materially tower r2mn that of normal butter. * * * V(£th e, eparator-butter in cold storage ,the~e was bu~ little difference in llavor be~veeea~ these-two butters, alghough rr:e normal butter when fresh scored .higher." We have to add tha,t clean , cream from clean milk seldom needs ~.ssista:a,:e to develop a good bu*.~ev >t'~vor. l'oultry l~r|~rs. 'E~o'~v{{':Uch age a[~ects the layIn~ ~q:aalities'.:oL some. fowlg is yet an un- solved problem. An expepiment was .c:arrie0 ou at the West Virgiuia Ex- ~:)eriment Station. for: the purpose O£ ;g;pthering some data relative thereto. About 300 pulletg Were pitted agaias.t :~'b0 old hens, and the contest was kept ,h:p for 210 days. During that time the ticed with any of the fowls the birds o£ that lot should be changed to frestl ground and the sick ones lcilled. Th~ infected excrement should be carefully scraped up and burned, and the inclos- l ure thoroughly disinfected w~th one- half per cent solution of carbolic acid, i which may be applied with an ordinary watering pot, Burn dead birds. '['he germs of the disease are taken into the system only by the mouth, and for this reason the watering troughs and feeding places must be kept thor- oughly'free from them by frequent dls- infection with one of the solutions mentioned. "Treatment of sick birds is not to be recommended under any circumstances. The malady :~uns its course, as a rule, hl one, two or three days, and it can only be checked with great dilHculty." Roup is one of the most dreaded o~ diseases. It is sometimes spoken o~ as the winter disease. The symptoms are hoarse breathing, swehed'eyes, dis- charge at the nostrils and sometimes a fetid breath, Treatment is not gen- erally satisfactory. The affected birds should be removed, the house cleansed and disinfected. Damp. foul air and cold drafts in the poultry ho~s s shou,d be carefully avoided whenever fowls arc subaect to roup. A decrease in the proportion of corn and an increase in the proportion of meat food In tee daily :ration is held by some to be highly beneficial in warding off this disease, In general the treatment of the com- mon diseases o£ lewis is not so sa%is- factory as preventive measul, es. No- where more than in t11o poultry busi- ness does that old adage apply, "An ounce prevention is worth a pound ol~ cure." ~Agricultural Department 13ulletin, Sho~faml ~Imep ~Vo~d, The wool of the pure nat:ve Shut'and sheep is generally compared to mcrina ca account o~ its fine texture. Like the Shetland pony, the pure Shetland sheep is a mnail and very active crea- ture, often to be seen moving w~th ti~e swiftness and agility of a goat or chamois among the cliffs and crags o~ tno snore. For the first few months the lambs live on the hill pasture: with their mothers, but toward .the close of summer they are taken in from the hill and tethered, usuaiiy i: pairs on the grass inslde the dike.:~ that separate the hill pasture from th crofts. This is done to give them ;: better chance of standing the winter. bat wllen bad weather really sets I.: they are shut up in suug and comfort- able little folds every nk.ht, and regu- larly fed. in spring they are again allowed to run free on the hi11 pas lures, The wool of the native sheep is no genera!ly clillped or shorn. On tile bi farms where cheviot and black-face sheep are kept shearing is, of course t1~e practice, but the Shetlanders leaw the sheep's fleece intact till the woo is ripe, so to sp£,.al:, and just about t:, come of[ itself; then it is roced o pulled off carefully, so as net to hur' the creatures, aud any part of it tha, does not come off readily is left til 0~±cr.--C.~=~mber's Journal. AN HEREDITARY MOLE. And the It~fltmneo It ~gxerted Over One Ie~mlly s ~ortuno. They were in the Turl:ish bathhouse and a .10osely-draped sheet exposed a mole on the left shoulder of the blonde one. That started the conversation. "Have it removed!"' she echoed in response to the suggestion of her dark f~iend. "VTell, not just now. It would be somewhat of a triM, I'll admit, if it was a little higher up, but my even- ing gowns are :lot cut down tO it yet. "Even if fashion decreed that they should be, I would hesitate about part- ing with it, Have you one? No? Well, perhaps that has nothing to do with the case after all. I don't know that ordinary moles have any effect on the fortunes of their possessors, but there is something about this one of mine that makes it very dear to me. Oh; there's no secret about it and I don't mind telling you. "You know I am Huite superstitious about many thifigs. Well, this mole is not the first to appear in our family. ,I~ fact, my great-grandfather, my grandfather and my father each had one, and as there were no sons of my parents the family ,mole seems to have descended'to me:' None o~ thq other girls has one. "What happened to my great-,grand- father's mole does no. appear In the family records and he probably kept it to the end of his days. Not so with my grandfather. He yielded to Fer- sonal vanity and got rid of it in the old-fashioned way by tying a silk thread around it. Luck promptly turned against him and he d:ed pool-. "My father started in life with little or nothing, but was succes:s£~ll in a central New York business, and while still a young man amassed a comfort- able fortune. About tl~is time some new e ectrica] treatment In" fhe cu:'e of skin blemishes was widely adver- tised and my fa'd~er fell a victim to it and had his mole akcn off. Sho:'tlv ,~fterward he declded to give up his business in New Yort: to enter wlmt looked like a more promising field in California. "We all moved out there aud the country and climate were admirable. but business was not and compete failure followed. Of course, you may think that the removal ~of the m01e had nothing to do with this fact, but I am firmly convinced that it had all to do with it. "Now, I have been fairly pro~per0us in my limited career, and I Intend to avoid the errors df my ancestors an4 cling to the mole." And the dark one nodded her head In silent approval. HAS NO USE FOR A LIAR. |low ........... ~Vu 8q~ele|lod ~:l Ull~rtUh- | Ill Corre~pon *~n, One of the nlost commendable char- acteristics of the Chinese minis er at Washington is his franksess. He doe not hesitate to express i~is opinion u - on all matters that are brought to hi attenlon. One day he was visited by a Washington newspaper correspondent, who is perhaDs not alone in his profes- sion in regarding himself as a great man. Before he had learned anything whatever from Mr. Wu. Mr. Wu was {)lying him wlth his usual questions. When the query as to the amou.~ el his weekly sttpend was put tb;~ col'- respondent heaved up his chest, s~roked his mustache with pride and prepared to astonish the .simpl~ c ~es. tial. "One hundred and fifty dollars a week!" he exclaimed. "It is to, much,' came quick as a shot from the minis- ter's lips; "it is al:ogetl~ r too much --you arc not worth more than 825 a week." i.ater on, by dint of cross-examina- tion of other newspaper men. Mr. Wu learned that his $150-a-w el: vtsitor ~:n(i prevaricated to the extent o: about $90 per week. The next time this g n. tleman called at the Chinese legati~ and sent his ca÷d to the minister h: was accorded an audience, but the firs thing the minister satd to hl was "You ltcd to me about your salary. I~ you will lie about such a thing a the you wiI1 lie about anything. I do not trust you. ~ have nothing to tell you. I want to revise my former estimat o ycur value~instead of being we th $2 a week you are not worth anything, sir. Good day." Bird. Theodore Re ~ve|t, As the wife of vice-president of the United States Mrs. Roosevelt will be obliged to assume a prominent position in the world, and it must be said for her that she has yielded to the inevi- table with grace and dignity. Th: state of Mrs. McI,:inley's health pie eludes the possi'billty of her takin7 active part in society, which re:egat,, the responsibilities of "the first lado- :n the land" to Mrs. Roos_velt. Them is much curiosity in Washington so. clety concerning the new lca.qer. Thor will not be much seen of her until nex year, however. The vice-pres:dent'. [amily will not take up a permanen. residence in Washington untll nex fall. Mrs. Roosevelt was. a Miss Edit.I Kermit Carow. She is now about a~' years old, and. while not a beautifu woman, pcssesses an unusual attract- iveness of face and figure. She has av unmistakable appearance o~ racial dis tinction, and ]:as also the simple, gra cious manners of a truly ,ristocratic woman. She dresses extremely well. "~1|110 Of ~ln,lchm,! %V,'t~orw~rk~. Grcater hew York has $125,000,000 invested in water works, Ciueago $3&- 000.000; Boston, $15,000,000; Baltimore, $18,000,000; Cincinnati. $/0,000,000; St. Lou~, $20,000.000; Philadelphia, $~5.- 000,000; Plttsburg, $8,000,000; New- ark, $I0,000,000, Milwaukee, $5,000.- 000; San Francisco, $25,000,000; Cleve- land, $10,000,000; New Orleans, $5,- 000,000. and Providence $6,000,000, 8 P R!M G.hh~,C@ ., ~ ,~.~ ~].$PRIN0 t ff F every o~e ,',~ the world were healthy and happy ~@at ~ glad day E~ster would be. But +~" sun rises every E~ster morning" o~ a mgfftitude of sicl¢ and afflict- ed. The P£aster lilies gladde~ tile hearts of the sick and well ahYee. But to the sick something more than the Easter lily Is neces~ry to br~'~g that #ape a~d cheer which every one expects on Easter day. The well need no physi- cian, but the Sick ~eed a remedy. Nearly one=half the people in t,~e United States are suffering from some form or pl,~se of cat~rrhel ailme~g These ailments take different forms at different seasons of the year. I~ the sprier'time c~tarrh assume~ ~ s ystemi~ form. pro- during nervoa~ness, lassitude ~d general languor. Systemic catarrh deranges the digestion and through deranged digestion it impoverishes or corrtami~ates the blood. T~us we h~ve blood diseases and ner- vous derangements through systemic catarrh. Peruaa is a specific for these c~ses. No other remedy yet devised by the media~l profession is'able to successfully meet so many phas,as of spring ~ff- meats as Peru;~a. Mea a~d wome~ everywhere are pr~isMg Per~ ~s foIIows- A First CIass Tonic. }Vm, A. Coffler, Assistant Payra~s, ter U. & N., w~qtes: *'1 have taken Perun~ and recomme.nd tt to those neetH1tg ~ first.class telzIc. " A Ore~t Te~ic. Hem M. ~. Bgtler~ Ex.U.S. Senglor ~nd Ex.Oover~or of Sautes C~roHna, writes f~om P~dZeiiefd~ S, C.: 'q lmve been us!~ Perana ~or u sho~ per~od ~nd ~ h*.eI very m~ch reHevedo It Is in. deed a wermeaul medicine a~d ~x~sides e grea~ aortic. '" Splendid for the Arervc& ~bc~ B. ManteIl, the f~mo~ ~ur, writes Cr~rn New York City: ,~Pcrrzna ts spfetzdM and most tnvl2"oratl~F.~ ref~s*~ing to the nervc~ eznd bral~, '" For General Debility. Hen. dno. V. Wrt~t, 02 t~ Save ~ep~rir~en~, Oene~l Lat~d Office of Te~gesgee, writes: '*I wish every, ono w~o ls srfflertn~ with F.eneral debility or p~oatragloz~ could k~ow at A Spring Tonic. M~" rD" W " TimberlaRe, Ly~ehbur£~, V~,, s~ysg **There is no better spriag tonic t;mn ~erunn, and ~ #ave u~ed about ~11 o¢ them. "" A Good Tam'co Capta?n Perry V/. Moss, Second An~ans~s Volunteer& writes f~r~ Par- ago~ld, Ark.: ~'I flnd Peruna e very g~ sprinf¢ tonic, and will readily ~commend It at any time. '" Builds Up ¢~e Entire System. Miss de~.~le doh~:son, 3IlB Lake Parle ~en~re, C#lca£ro, HI., ts Vice ~rcsldetlt Chlc~g'o Teachers" Federa~lott. She writes: ,'Per~d~ta ,~stores ~he ~u~c- gfon~ of u~tgr~, l¢lduces sleep ,and builds up ¢~e enl t~e system. '" M~res Steady Nerves. B~ L. iz/&ffavz, Cba~er Me¢~bor ~l;- t, ernattor~ai R~bel"a ~Unlo.% t5 Bze.~tern avenue, MlmzeapoBs, Minnesota, w~qtes" *,! now feel ~plendid. My head is clear, my nerves are steady, The Begt of Tonics. Hen. V/. C. Chambers, Ch']ef Justice of Samoa, ~eys: "i have tried one be# tie oil, tuna a~d ; c~. truthfully s~y it Is o~o o~ th~ he~ reales I ever uscd. '" A ~rg~d Tonic. ~fra. Orl~.fey, motl, er of Captai~ Orldfey, of t~ *~OIym~la," wr;r~s: "l ~sed Per~-r~za ~nd con trutl~fuI£y say ~ J~a = O~2rwo~tt, Mr, Tefft duhamo~, a prom]t:eut acto, of Wa.~.~iu~ten, D. C., wffftes fr~r~ Fourgee~tb ~.'.ml *'t" streets: "I~ t~e efto~ to lmF~ a ¢o~.dltIo~ lmp~tr~d ~W ovet~orR, I [;ave found noihtng t~nt h~ d~ ea much g~ed ~ Pc. For ~ Wemv-out System° hi~a. Catherine Tuft, Prer, Me~, "V/I"~, IcyNen Az~eclt~tlog,'~ d549 Gottag¢ O~ve ~ve~ge, Chicago, HA, wrtte~# a, t olte~ advise Pem~a In cases o~ a worn.o~t ~'.~e~ ~J~d a b~ro£e:, dov/a ~u~a. '" ~ eaz]~ my ~eod ez;d re~t weft.'" cu~=~,'~utlO~o s@> @ fo~ the TEETH and BREATH Hew Sixe $OZODOHT Lll~UII} . , ~ 2E~ Hew Patent ~ox $0Z0gOflT POW~E}I , , 250 Largo LI~U{,~ and POW'~EII , , , 750 £t the Stores or by 3[ail, postpaid, for the Price. £° Dentist s O-oinion: As an antiseptic and hygienic ~a 3 0~' 4 V~&~3 mouthwash, and fo~ the care and preserv&tion of the tooth and ~ 1~']3~.I;£[~i13: ~O~:E~ gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the idcM ~ , ~ = ~ , , ~ ~r ~,ou t:a,o ul, ~our " " - " Yo_ ~) ~v dentifrice for children, use. [Name of water upon vpphcatlon.] .... ; w,. ~.., "' We Lo L=,,,,, ..... :.,, ,., 88 & $8.Be $ [0E8 o. ...... o, '£ho real worth of my ~3.00 and ,~%50 sheen cnmpare(l with other makes i8 ~4.00to ~5.00. My ~t.O0 Gilt Edge Lint) (~zano$bO equalled ,~t anyprieo, l~est in the worhl/or men, W(~.lt~.-tnd-No~ved ~~t.oee**~),. ~,|l:ln ~l~ny ell h~'~" Ittlatn|lfalc- gofer in ~hO ~;vovhl. ][ ~vill p~ty ~)I,OOO gO ~.lay O~C tVho C~I~ (Si~ned) W. T~. :~}ollg|n~. "Je~k~ no ~t'b g| ~¢~.* Tnglst on having W. L. Dotlgl&s shoed With l]~me and |)rico stamped on bottom. Your (le,%lor si~oul(l keel) them ; I give one dealer exehLslvosale ia each town. I~ he doe8 not keep them nnd will no~ ge~ thdm for yon, order dh'ect from faetm'y, enclosleff prlcoaud 25c. (:xtra fe~ carriage, Over 1.000.000satlstied wearers. N~w S~ .hid t~4ttnh~g free. FastColor Eyeletsusedexclusively, V/, L DOUBL~S; ~r0ckt0n, [~ass. ~ Be~ Cough Syrup. Tas¢e~ Good. ~JSO [7~ Immigrat on. I)~parLm mz of lfiterior. O~lttwa. Lanada,, or to J. Grieve. Sn~zlnaw. Mich., or M. V. Melnnes. No. 2 Morrill Block. Detroit, Mich. Speci~fl excurMona t~ Western Canada during f March and A P ril, 8 tF££? FAR 18 me,ooe 8gB~$ I,,.p,'o.'ed .n,t ~,.,~p,'o.-~,, .__ farming land:~ ~o l)a divided and sam on 107~4¢ tlll]o 1ind. ~3lm, sy payments, a little W.N. U, -- D ET R O IT .-- N O. 1 5--a 190 l each year. Come and see us or wrlt~, TUg T R U M A N . . . . MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilae Center, Mich., or / lqiiCR AilSWCri~q hdvertisemcnes liindly TheTruman MossEstate, Crosswoll,Sanilac Co,, M]c~ ] ~icntion This raper, Turn the l~asoals Out, We are speMcing of the gmp microbes. The well and strong e,n resist tucir poi- son, the sicl:ly and weak arc their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters arc na- ture's remedy for expellin~ ~A' poison from the system. At druggists, m liquid o,- tn,1)iots n,t 25 cents pe': bott, le or box.

04-12-1901newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1899 (E... · ning of the test and 237.1 at its close, .and gained a total of 89.2 pounds dur- i~g the period, an average gain of

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Page 1: 04-12-1901newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1899 (E... · ning of the test and 237.1 at its close, .and gained a total of 89.2 pounds dur- i~g the period, an average gain of

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D~Y. AND POULT]{Y., i

~ t~TEF~ESTING C H A P T E R S ~0~ , O ~ R . RURAl., , R E A D E R ~ ,

- ~ a , G u c e e ~ f u l ~ Irt~rrner~ Opert~to ~h~

K~ep:~:Lm~n~ or" 111o Ir~trm -- ~k ICe~v

Ti~O Dovon~, T h e l~eninsu la which f o r m s ' , the

~oa£hw&s~erai por t I0~ ot~ E n g l a n t l iS the ~nme, o~ a ~hrifty and attracUv~ race o~.d:e~B~re'4 cattle~ Which t a k e f~ae~r .an.me ~ i m the" e l eva t e4 r e g i o n in the .nortl~, o£ DevonShi re ;~where t h e y h a v e ,been ,bvo~g!~ to {he: g r e a t e s t e v e n n e s s ,,~d f ix i [y o£ type , I l l so l id color ",~oa~gl~0tlg a'~d re~is tanc~ to v a r i a t i o ~

~ aYl~ Par t iCu la r s be accep ted as evi - ,~]~enc~ o f - a n t t i l u l t y it~ a .breed, t h e ...Devon~ m~s~.'be r ega rded as a m o n g the .,9Ides~ and pures t , IL certarinIy f~ o n e ..o~ Lh.a,be;% dofiued o£ B r i t i s h breeds of ,,CaCti'e,. : f f l h o u g h l i t t l e is k n o w n o£ ie~ ,origi:ra It, was" n n d o u b t e a t y v e r y .,.g.radc~{l~y deve loped , b u t i ts . g rea t e s t : impro : :em0nb s i n c e t h e record beg&n -;:aa~ h e e n a% ~ha h a n d s of the b r o t h e r s Q t ~ a r t ~ M:essrs. J o h n T. a n d J a m e s ,L~av~%. tmR'",Mr. Cbk~ Of Holk.ham, af - = ~ e m v a ~ E a r l of Leicest.er.

lit i~ be l i0ved t h a t D o y e n s w e r e &menD. Cltt~ v ~ r y " f l r s t c a t t l e b r o u g h t ,-acro~ ~:~m At lan t id , r e a c h i n g Now E ~g- ~ n d . o ~ : ~he sh ip 0 / i a r i t y in t h e y e a r I623. i-mpor~aUons o f some conse-

..qucneo. w:~re m a d e in 1800, a n d to N e w Yortk goo~ a f t e r w a r d s , hub t h e f i rs t /herd t:O bo bro~gh~ to th i s country .add m a i n t a i n e d pure~ so ~ h a t - b r e e d e r s .can s~il} trace, t o it, was a p r e s e n t , o f a ~b'ull ~ i l s ix he i fers f r o m H o l k h a m , -,sent d i r e e t l y to Mr. R o b e r t P a t t e r s o n ,,a~ M a r ~ , ~ n d and a r r i v i n g a t B a l t i m o r e . J u n e tt!, f817, Th i s P a t t e r s o n h e r d has bocn kepb up d u r i n g the g r e a t e r par~ o~ ~ ~he cen tu ry , O the r i m p o r ~ - 4 ~ a , o a c u r r e d in 181S, 1820, 1835, 1855,~ and Eeeffuently in la ter yeal~.

T h e .ch~,ractoris t ics of the D e v o n ,are c o m # a c t a e g e and genera l b e a u t y , ibx~rdin.ew~, a~t iv i ty , in te l l igence , doci l - ~'y, aI~ti{ude tO f~ t ton a n d quality o£ m:Ik. 'Dhe p r e v M l i n g red va r i e s f r o m a cleric, r i ch co]0r t a pale chesmtr t , bu t ~ o black or w h i t e is a d m i s s i b : e excep t - ;rag ~ l i ¢ ~ ! ~ , w h i t e p a t c h - o n and i a :~ ron t ot~ ~he udder , wh ich s o m e t i m e s , e x t e n d s ~ r w a r d on the be l ly , a n d w h i t e .ha{r in the swi t ch of the ta i l . T h e sk i~ i s ye l low a n d unc tuous , i t s , r i c h n e ~ be ing s h o w n In a n o r a n g e r~ng a r o l m d t h g eyes and m o r e or less o£ ~h~ s a m e enc i rc l ing t h e muzzle . T h e

. ,hair ~ sof t , fiilb, and o f t en cu r l s close-

.,ty 0~ f~h.O nooks, shon lde r s , and faces. "The head lg adorned , tn t he case of. :~he female~ w i t h p a r t i c u l a r l y e Iegant ,

. c r e a m y ~ w h i t ~ , s h a r p - p o i n t e d , black=

p u l l e t s la id 6,209 eggs, and the oil, fowls 6,349, or a d i f ference in f a v o r of the old hens of 140 eggs'. The breeds were whi t e a n d b r o w n Legt lorns , and the old hens were th ree and four y e a r s e f age, Th i s seems to d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t ~lie no t ion of k i l l i ng off 01d h e n s over two y e a r s of age is n o t a good one. But the lesson is n o t pe rhaps of gen- era] app l i c a t i on for the reason t h a t L e g h o r n s are said to c o n t i n u e d r o p p i n g eggs in l a rge n u m b e r s long a f t e r m o s t b reeds have ceased to lay. One p o u l t r y - m a n says he keeps his B r o w n L e g h o r n s a~ long as t h e y wil l lay , and t h a t he k e p t one hen t i l l she was n i n e y e a r s of age.. A good m a n y e x p e r i m e n t s will h a v e to be made before we can ge t m u c h def in i te l i g h t on the subject .

T h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of no t s e n d i n g ehiclcens to m a r k e t in a lean cond i t i on ts bo rne out by a b o u t al l the experN n l en t s u n d e r t a k e n a long the l ine of f a t t e n i n g fowls for m a r k e t , One y e a r ~he Maine E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i on se- cured a cons ide rab le n u m b e r of f o w l s ' to be used in a t e s t of th i s k ind . The ch i ckens were 130 days o l d a t t h e b e - g i n n i n g of the test , and the f eed ing was c o n t i n u e d for t h l r t y - f ive days . The 40 we ighed 147.9 pounds a t t h e begin- . n i n g of t h e tes t a n d 237.1 a t i ts close,

. and ga ined a to ta l of 89.2 pounds dur - i~g the period, an ave rage ga in of 2 23 pounds per chick. The q u a n t i t y of d ry mea l requi red to p roduce a p o u n d o~ ga in was 5.52 pounds . W h e n sold, the b i rds b r o u g h t 14 cen t s ne t each m o r e ~han t h e y would have b r o u g h t if sold a t t he fo rmer we igh t s . Of course th i s advance was made in a state where r e t a i l pr ices for p o u l t r y a re h igh , bu t tile cost of feed is c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y h igh . T h e q u a l i t y of the wel l -covered. so f t - f l e shed ch ickens , if t h e y a re no t too fat , is so much supe r io r to t h a t of the s ame b i r d s not spec ia l ly p repa red t h a t t h e y wil l b e s o u g h t for a t a h i g h e r price.

Th i s is an exceed ing ly fa ta l con ta - g ious disease, wh ich is wide ly d i s t r i b u - ted over th i s c o u n t r y , a n d causes enor- mous a n n u a l losses, especlaI1y in t h e cen t r a l a n d s o u t h e r n sect ions .

T h e f i rs t s y m p t o m s of t he d isease are, in t h e m a j o r i t y of case~, a ye l low c o l o r a t i o n of t h a t p a r t of t he excre- m e n t w h i c h is u s u a l l y whi te , qu i ck ly fo l lowed by v io l en t d i a r r h e a a n d r ise of t e m p e r a t u r e , O the r c o m m o n ac- c o m p a n y i n g s y m p t o m s are d rooP ing o~ the wings , s tupor , lessened appe t i t e and excess ive t h i r s t .

S ince t h e d isease is due to a Specille ge rm, i t can o n l y be i n t r o d u c e d in to

flock by d i r e c t i m p o r t a t i o n of th i s ge rm, g e n e r a l l y by fowls f r o m in fec ted premises . As soon as the s y m p t o m s of t he d i sease a re observed t h e l~owls shou ld be s epa ra t ed as much as possi-

!;ll~ped Imrns of m e d i u m l e n g t h , ' h a v - ble and g iven res t r ic ted qua r t e r s , iz~g ~ good e l eva t ion a t t lm j u n c t i o n w h e r e d i s i n f e c t a n t s can be f r ee ly used. .With [he h e a d mid c u r v i n g upward . I n As soon as tho pecu l i a r d i a r r h e a is no-

':he &nit U~o h o r n s a r e s h o r t e r in pro- :.~e,~}~re. 6o th ickness , stralghl~er,, a n d

, : ~ s ra ised. : '

l)~{try I~'o LO~o E X l ) e d m o n t s have been m a d e %o

.... :Ira:runs%rate, !she, poss ib i l i ty of coo l ing : :e l f ,demeter ca r s by m e a n s of l iquid

o ~zir, am[ ~:lm e x p e r i m e n t s proved suc- cesa~u% D a i r y m e n a n d c r e a m e r y m e n .a,re n~tCrc~ted in the m a t t e r , as i t a£- ~e, cta tbc~ t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of all k i n d s of da i~y p roduc t s . Bu t t i :ero is t i t t l e ~-(,':~on. £or be l iev ing t h a t th i s gen-era- ~ton w i n see l iquid a i r used fo r s u c h a ~m'po;m, tor the reason t h a t no w a y

: h a s beem f o u n d oe IFocl.ucing i t cheap- Uy .

~ P r o f ~ o r Conn t~ well k n o w n a~ sc:e~,:[st, thal~ has devoted a good dea l of t,mc: to tile i so la t ion of baci l l i for .mil£ r f~oning. J u s t how v a l u a b l e ~:his wor£ iu has y e t to be d e m o n s t r a t e d , a'.=d experiments w i t h t h e cui.tuyes has .~o~ bce.~ at all one way. At the time ~yf t h e C o l u m b i a n ExDosi t ion a good <ieai off m i l k came. to U h i c a g o f r o m dis- . , ~ a t p a r t s a t t h e world . E v e n fa r -of f ; U r u g u a y made, a c o n s i g n m e n t of t h e I,~cO2al fluid. .Prof. Conn i n v e s t i g a t e d ~(m~e e l ~his mi lk and f o u n d i t excel - : on t . T h e cream f rom it r i pened w i t h ~m f lavor supor i0 r to mos t o f ' t h e butter ,:~mde in th i s comltry., F r o m t h i ~ c r e a m . h e i so la ted the baci l lus t h a t gave t h e ,,~avor and m a d e ¢ u l t u r e s f r o m it. ,Once stun'ted t he p r o d u c t i o n o f b a c i l h v~eut o n indef in i te ly , and a c o m p a n y ~a~ £ermed to sell i t u n d e r t h e t i t l e

,o£ ",D. 41," w h l c h m e a n s " B a c i l l u s No. 4-~." ][tt r e l a t ion to i ts v a l u e of t h e ordinary m e t h o d s of r i p e n i n g b u t t e r : r e q u 0 t o f rom " M i l k a n d I ts P r o d - n o t s " : " A series of ir~vestigations by P r o f s . B 'a r r ing ton and Russe l l in -which :~ l a rge n u m b e r of san~ples of ,butted, were made f rom c r e a m r i p e n e d ~y tir~ u~e of B, 41, a n d in t h e o rd i -

.naxy w a g , oe n o r m a l l y , a n d s u b m i t t e d ~ ~h'o judgment of severa l expe r t s ,,~-ho were i g n o r a n t of t h e process o~ ~ : ~ . u f a e t u r e , led t o t he conc lu s ion ! . ~ , t h e Conn :culture,, B. 41, d id n o t . improve . the fl~wor of the s e p a r a t o r b~:cter r i pened for one day a t a h i g h ~am, perat~we, or: e l t i : a t r ipened for h k r u g e r (:ime at: a lower t e m p e r a t u r e :

,..b~ t h e c o n t r a r y , the score o f t'he B, 41 hu : t e r ; by the var ious judges , was, i n

~ m a j o r i t y of cases, m a t e r i a l l y tower r2mn that of n o r m a l butter. * * * V(£th e, e p a r a t o r - b u t t e r in c o l d s t o r a g e

, t h e ~ e was bu~ l i t t le d i f fe rence in l l avor be~veeea~ t h e s e - t w o bu t t e r s , a l g h o u g h rr:e n o r m a l b u t t e r w h e n f resh s c o r e d

. h i g h e r . " We have to add tha,t c l ean , c r e a m f r o m c lean mi lk s e l d o m needs ~.ssista:a,:e to develop a good bu*.~ev >t'~vor.

l 'oul t ry l ~ r | ~ r s .

'E~o'~v{{':Uch age a[~ects t h e l a y I n ~ ~q:aalities'.:oL some. fowlg is yet a n un- solved prob lem. An expep imen t w a s

.c:arrie0 o u a t t h e W e s t V i r g i u i a Ex- ~:)eriment Station. for: the purpose O£ ;g;pthering some da ta r e l a t ive t he r e to . A b o u t 300 pulletg Were p i t t ed aga ias . t :~'b0 old hens , and the con t e s t was k e p t ,h:p fo r 210 days. D u r i n g t h a t t i m e t h e

t iced w i t h a n y of the fowls t he birds o£ t h a t lo t s h o u l d be changed to frest l g r o u n d a n d the sick ones lcilled. Th~ in fec ted e x c r e m e n t shou ld be ca re fu l l y s c r a p e d up and burned , and the inclos-

l ure t h o r o u g h l y d i s in fec ted w~th one- ha l f per cen t so lu t ion of carbol ic acid,

i wh ich m a y be appl ied wi th an o r d i n a r y w a t e r i n g pot, Burn dead birds.

'[ 'he g e r m s of t he d isease are t a k e n into the system only by the mouth, and for this reason the watering troughs and f eed ing places m u s t be kept t h o r - o u g h l y ' f r e e f rom them by f r equen t dls- i n fec t ion with one of the so lu t ions m e n t i o n e d .

" T r e a t m e n t of sick b i rds is no t to be r e c o m m e n d e d u n d e r a n y c i r cums tances . T h e m a l a d y :~uns i ts course, as a rule, hl one, two or t h r e e days , and i t can o n l y be checked wi th g r e a t d i lHcul ty ."

Roup is one of the most dreaded o~ diseases . I t is s o m e t i m e s spoken o~ as the w i n t e r disease. The s y m p t o m s a re h o a r s e b rea th ing , s w e h e d ' e y e s , dis- c h a r g e a t the nos t r i l s and s o m e t i m e s a fe t id b rea th , T r e a t m e n t is no t gen- e r a l l y s a t i s f a c t o r y . T h e af fec ted birds s h o u l d be r emoved , the house c leansed and dis in fec ted . Damp. foul a i r and cold d r a f t s in the p o u l t r y ho~s s shou,d be c a r e f u l l y avo ided w h e n e v e r fowls a r c subaect to roup. A decrease in the p r o p o r t i o n of corn and an inc rease i n the p r o p o r t i o n of m e a t food In t e e da i ly :ration is held by some to be highly benef ic ia l in w a r d i n g off t h i s disease,

In g e n e r a l the t r e a t m e n t of t h e com- m o n d iseases o£ lewis is not so sa%is- f a c t o r y as preven t ive measul , es. No- where more than in t11o poultry busi- ness does t h a t old adage apply , " A n ounce o£ p r e v e n t i o n is w o r t h a pound ol~ cure ." ~ A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t 13ulletin,

Sho~faml ~Imep ~Vo~d, T h e wool of the pure n a t : v e S h u t ' a n d

sheep is g e n e r a l l y compared to m c r i n a c a a c c o u n t o~ i ts fine t ex tu re . Like the S h e t l a n d pony , the pure S h e t l a n d sheep is a mnail and ve ry ac t ive crea- tu re , o f t en to be seen m o v i n g w~th ti~e s w i f t n e s s and ag i l i t y of a goa t or c h a m o i s a m o n g t h e cliffs and c rags o~ tno snore . F o r the first few m o n t h s the lambs live on the hill pasture: w i t h t h e i r mo the r s , bu t t o w a r d .the close of s u m m e r t h e y are t a k e n in f r o m the hill and t e the red , u sua i iy i: pa i r s on the g ra s s ins lde the dike.:~ t h a t s epa ra t e the hill p a s tu r e f rom th crof ts . This is done to give t h e m ;: be t t e r chance of s t a n d i n g the w in t e r . b a t wl len bad w e a t h e r r ea l ly se t s I.: t h e y are s h u t up in s u u g and comfor t - ab le l i t t le folds eve ry nk .h t , and regu- l a r l y fed. i n s p r i n g they a re a g a i n a l lowed to r u n free on t he hi11 pas lures,

T h e wool of t he n a t i v e sheep is no g e n e r a ! l y clillped or sho rn . On tile bi f a r m s w h e r e chev io t and b lack- face sheep are kept s h e a r i n g is, of course t1~e pract ice , bu t the S h e t l a n d e r s l e a w the sheep ' s fleece i n t a c t till the woo is ripe, so to sp£,.al:, and ju s t about t:, c o m e of[ i tself ; t hen it is roced o pul led off carefu l ly , so as n e t to hur ' the c rea tures , aud a n y pa r t of it t ha , does n o t come off r e a d i l y is lef t til 0~±cr.--C.~=~mber's J o u r n a l .

AN H E R E D I T A R Y M O L E .

And the It~fltmneo I t ~gxerted Over One Ie~mlly s ~ortuno.

T h e y were in the Tur l : i sh b a t h h o u s e and a .10osely-draped shee t exposed a mole on the lef t shou lde r of the blonde one. T h a t s t a r t ed the conve r sa t ion .

" H a v e i t r emoved!" ' she echoed in response to the sugges t ion of her d a r k f~iend. "VTell, no t j u s t now. I t would be s o m e w h a t of a tr iM, I ' l l admi t , if i t was a l i t t l e h i g h e r up, bu t m y even- ing gowns are :lot cut down tO it y e t .

" E v e n if f a sh ion decreed t h a t t h e y shou ld be, I would h e s i t a t e abou t par t - ing wi th it, H a v e you one? No? Wel l , pe rhaps t h a t has n o t h i n g to do wi th the case a f t e r all. I d o n ' t k n o w t h a t o r d i n a r y moles h a v e a n y effect on the f o r t u n e s of t he i r possessors , but the re is s o m e t h i n g a b o u t th is one of mine t h a t makes i t v e r y dear to me. Oh; the re ' s no secre t a b o u t i t and I d o n ' t m i n d t e l l ing you.

"You k n o w I am Huite supe r s t i t i ous a b o u t m a n y thif igs. Wel l , th is mole is no t the f irst to appea r i n our f ami ly . ,I~ fact , m y g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r , m y g r a n d f a t h e r and m y f a t h e r each had one, and as t he re were no sons of m y p a r e n t s t h e f a m i l y ,mole seems to have d e s c e n d e d ' t o m e : ' None o~ thq o the r g i r l s has o n e .

" W h a t happened to m y great- ,grand- f a t h e r ' s mole does no . appea r In the f a m i l y records and he p robab ly kep t i t to the end of his days . Not so w i t h m y g r a n d f a t h e r . He y ie lded to Fer- sonal v a n i t y and got r id of it in the o ld - f a sh ioned w a y by t y i n g a s i lk t h r e a d a r o u n d it. Luck p r o m p t l y t u r n e d against him and he d:ed pool-.

"My f a t h e r s t a r t ed in l i fe wi th l i t t le or n o t h i n g , bu t was succes:s£~ll in a cen t r a l New York business , and whi le st i l l a young m a n a m a s s e d a comfor t - able fortune. About tl~is time some new e ectrica] t r e a t m e n t In" fhe cu:'e of sk in b lemishes was wide ly adver - t ised and my fa'd~er fell a v ic t im to it and had his mole akcn off. Sho: ' t lv ,~fterward he declded to give up his bus iness in New Yort: to en te r wlmt looked l ike a m o r e p r o m i s i n g field in Ca l i fo rn ia .

" W e all moved out the re aud the c o u n t r y and c l imate were a d m i r a b l e . bu t bus iness was no t and c o m p e t e fa i lu re fol lowed. Of course, you m a y t h i n k t h a t the r emova l ~of the m01e had nothing to do with th is fact , but I am f i rmly convinced t h a t it had all to do wi th it.

"Now, I have been f a i r l y pro~per0us in m y l imi ted career , a n d I In tend to avoid the e r rors df m y ancestors an4 c l ing to the mole ."

And the da rk one nodded her head In silent approval .

H A S N O U S E F O R A LIAR.

|low . . . . . . . . . . . ~Vu 8q~ele|lod ~:l Ull~rtUh- | Ill Corre~pon *~ n ,

One of the nlost c o m m e n d a b l e char- ac te r i s t i c s of the Chinese minis er at W a s h i n g t o n is his f r anksess . He doe no t hes i t a t e to express i~is op in ion u - on all matters that are brought to hi attenlon. One day he was visited by a Washington newspaper correspondent, who is perhaDs not a lone in his profes- sion in r e g a r d i n g h imse l f as a g rea t man . Before he had lea rned a n y t h i n g w h a t e v e r f rom Mr. Wu. Mr. Wu was {)lying h im wlth his usual quest ions . When the query as to the a m o u . ~ el his week ly s t tpend was put tb;~ col'- r e s p o n d e n t heaved up his chest , s~roked his mus tache wi th pride and p repared to a s ton i sh the .simpl~ c ~es. t ial . "One hund red and fif ty dol lars a w e e k ! " he excla imed. " I t is t o , much , ' came quick as a sho t f rom the min is - ter ' s l ips; " i t is al:ogetl~ r too much --you arc not worth more than 825 a

week." i . a t e r on, by d i n t of c ros s - examina -

t ion of o the r newspape r men. Mr. Wu learned that his $150-a-w el: v t s i t o r ~:n(i p reva r i ca ted to the ex ten t o: about $90 per week. The next t ime th is g n. t l e m a n called a t the Chinese l e g a t i ~ and sen t his ca÷d to the m i n i s t e r h : was accorded an audience , but the firs t h i n g the min i s t e r satd to hl was "You l tcd to me abou t y o u r sa la ry . I~ you will lie about such a t h i n g a t h e you wiI1 lie about a n y t h i n g . I do not t r u s t you. ~ have n o t h i n g to tell you. I w a n t to revise m y f o r m e r e s t i m a t o ycur v a l u e ~ i n s t e a d of being we th $2 a week you are not w o r t h a n y t h i n g , sir. Good day . "

Bird. T h e o d o r e R e ~ v e | t ,

As the wife of vice-president of the Uni ted S ta tes Mrs. Rooseve l t will be obl iged to a s sume a p r o m i n e n t posi t ion in the world , and it m u s t be said for her t h a t she has y ie lded to the inevi- table w i t h grace and dign i ty . T h : s t a te of Mrs. McI,: inley's hea l th p ie e ludes the possi 'bill ty of her t a k i n 7 ac t ive p a r t in society, w h i c h re:egat , , the respons ib i l i t i es of " t h e first lado- :n the l a n d " to Mrs. Roos_velt . Them is m u c h cu r ios i ty in W a s h i n g t o n so. c le ty c o n c e r n i n g the new lca.qer. Thor will not be much seen of her unt i l nex year , however . The v ice-pres :dent ' . [ ami ly will no t t ake up a p e r m a n e n . res idence in W a s h i n g t o n untll nex fall.

Mrs. Rooseve l t was. a Miss Edit.I K e r m i t Carow. She is now abou t a~' yea r s old, and. whi le n o t a beau t i fu w o m a n , pcssesses an unusua l a t t r a c t - iveness of face and figure. She has av u n m i s t a k a b l e appea rance o~ racia l dis t inc t ion , and ]:as also the simple, g r a cious m a n n e r s of a t r u l y , r i s t o c r a t i c w o m a n . She dresses e x t r e m e l y well.

"~1|110 Of ~ l n , l c h m , ! %V, ' t~o rw~rk~ .

G r c a t e r h e w York has $125,000,000 invested in water works, Ciueago $3&- 000.000; Boston, $15,000,000; Baltimore, $18,000,000; Cincinnati. $/0,000,000; St. Lou~, $20,000.000; Philadelphia, $~5.- 000,000; Plttsburg, $8,000,000; New- ark, $I0,000,000, Milwaukee, $5,000.- 000; San F ranc i sco , $25,000,000; Cleve- land, $10,000,000; New Orleans, $5,- 000,000. and P rov idence $6,000,000,

8 P R ! M G.hh~,C@ ., ~ ,~.~ ~].$PRIN0

t

ff F e v e r y o~e ,',~ the wor ld were hea l thy and happy ~@at ~ g lad day E~ster w o u l d be. But +~" sun rises e v e r y E~ster morning" o~ a mgfftitude of sicl¢ a n d afflict-

ed. The P£aster lilies gladde~ tile hearts o f the s i ck and wel l ahYee. B u t to the s ick s o m e t h i n g m o r e than the Eas ter l i ly Is n e c e s ~ r y to br~'~g that

#ape a~d cheer which e v e r y one expec t s on Eas ter day . T h e wel l need no phys i - cian, but the Sick ~eed a remedy .

Near ly one=half the people in t,~e United S ta t e s are suffer ing f rom s o m e form or pl,~se of cat~rrhel a i lme~g These a i lments take different forms a t different seasons of the year . I~ the spr ier ' t ime c~tarrh assume~ ~ s y s t e m i ~ form. pro- during nervoa~ness, lass i tude ~ d genera l languor.

S y s t e m i c catarrh deranges the digest ion and through deranged digest ion i t impover i shes or corrtami~ates the blood. T~us we h~ve b lood diseases and ner- vous derangements through s y s t e m i c catarrh.

Peruaa is a specif ic for these c~ses. No o ther r e m e d y y e t dev i sed b y the media~l profess ion i s 'ab le to success fu l ly m e e t s o m a n y phas,as of spr ing ~ff- m e a t s as Peru;~a.

Mea a~d wome~ e v e r y w h e r e are pr~isMg P e r ~ ~s foIIows- A F i r s t C I a s s Tonic.

}Vm, A. Coffler, A s s i s t a n t P a y r a ~ s , t e r U. & N., w~qtes: *'1 h a v e taken Perun~ and recomme.nd tt to t hose neetH1tg ~ f i rst .c lass telzIc. "

A O r e ~ t T e ~ i c . H e m M. ~. Bgtler~ E x . U . S . S e n g l o r

~nd E x . O o v e r ~ o r o f Sautes C~roHna, wr i t e s f~om P~dZeiiefd~ S , C.: ' q lmve been u s ! ~ Perana ~or u s h o ~ per~od ~nd ~ h*.eI very m ~ c h reHevedo It Is in. deed a w e r m e a u l med ic ine a~d ~x~sides e grea~ aortic. '"

Splendid f o r t h e Arervc&

~ b c ~ B. ManteI l , the f ~ m o ~ ~ u r , writes Cr~rn N e w York C i t y : ,~Pcrrzna ts spfetzdM a n d m o s t tnvl2"oratl~F.~ r e f~s*~ ing to the nervc~ eznd bral~, '"

F o r General D e b i l i t y . Hen . dno. V. W r t ~ t , 02 t ~ Save

~ep~rir~en~, O e n e ~ l Lat~d Office o f Te~gesgee, w r i t e s : '*I w i s h e v e r y , ono w ~ o ls srf f lertn~ w i t h F.eneral debi l i ty or p~oatragloz~ could k ~ o w a t

A S p r i n g T o n i c . M~" rD" W" Timber laRe , Ly~ehbur£~,

V~,, s~ysg **There is no better spriag tonic t ;mn ~erunn, a n d ~ # a v e u~ed about ~11 o¢ t h e m . ""

A G o o d Tam'co Capta?n Perry V/. Moss, Second

An~ans~s Volunteer& writes f~r~ Par- ago~ld, Ark . : ~'I flnd Peruna e very g ~ sprinf¢ tonic, a n d w i l l r e a d i l y ~ c o m m e n d It a t any t ime . '"

B u i l d s U p ¢~e E n t i r e S y s t e m . M i s s de~.~le doh~:son, 3I lB L a k e Parle

~en~re , C#lca£ro, HI., ts Vice ~rcs lde t l t 0¢ Chlc~g'o Teachers" Federa~lott. She w r i t e s : , 'Per~d~ta , ~ s t o r e s ~he ~u~c- gfon~ of u~tgr~ , l¢lduces s l eep ,and bu i lds up ¢~e en l t~e s y s t e m . '"

M ~ r e s S t e a d y N e r v e s .

B~ L. iz/&ffavz, C b a ~ e r Me¢~bor ~l;- t, ernattor~ai R~bel"a ~ Unlo.% t 5 Bze.~tern a v e n u e , MlmzeapoBs , Minneso ta , w~qtes" *,! n o w feel ~plendid. My head is clear, m y nerves are steady,

T h e B e g t o f T o n i c s . Hen. V/. C. Chambers , Ch']ef Jus t i ce

o f S a m o a , ~eys: " i h a v e t r ied one be# t ie o i l , t u n a a ~ d ; c ~ . t r u t h f u l l y s~y i t Is o~o o~ th~ h e ~ reales I e v e r uscd. '"

A ~ r g ~ d T o n i c . ~fra. Orl~.fey, motl, er of Captai~

Orldfey, of t ~ *~OIym~la," wr;r~s: " l ~ sed Per~-r~za ~nd con trutl~fuI£y say ~

J~a = O ~ 2 r w o ~ t t ,

Mr, T e f f t duhamo~, a prom]t :eu t a c t o , o f Wa.~.~iu~ten, D. C., wfff tes fr~r~ Fourgee~tb ~.'.ml * ' t " s t r e e t s : " I ~ t~e e f t o ~ to l m F ~ a ¢o~.dltIo~ lmp~t r~d ~W ovet~orR, I [;ave found n o i h t n g t ~ n t h ~ d ~ ea m u c h g~ed ~ Pc.

F o r ~ W e m v - o u t S y s t e m ° hi~a. Cather ine Tuf t , Prer, M e ~ , "V/I"~,

IcyNen Az~eclt~tlog,'~ d 5 4 9 Gottag¢ O ~ v e ~ve~ge , Chicago, HA, wrt te~#

a, t o l t e~ advise Pem~a In cases o~ a w o r n . o ~ t ~ ' . ~ e ~ ~J~d a b~ro£e:, dov/a

~ u ~ a . '" ~ eaz]~ m y ~eod ez;d re~t wef t . ' " cu~=~,'~utlO~o

s@> @ •

fo~ the TEETH and BREATH Hew Sixe $OZODOHT Lll~UII} . , ~ 2E~

Hew Patent ~ox $ 0 Z 0 g O f l T POW~E}I , , 250 Largo LI~U{,~ and POW'~EII , , , 7 5 0 £ t the Stores or by 3[ail, postpaid, for the Price.

£° 2® Dentist s O-oinion: As an antiseptic and hygienic ~a 3 0~' 4 V~&~3

m o u t h w a s h , a n d f o ~ t h e care and p r e s e r v & t i o n o f t h e t o o t h a n d ~ 1 ~ ' ] 3 ~ . I ; £ [ ~ i 1 3 : ~ O ~ : E ~ gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the idcM ~ , ~ = ~ , , ~ ~r ~,ou t:a,o ul, ~our

" " - " Yo_ ~) ~v • • •

d e n t i f r i c e f o r chi ldren, use. [Name of w a t e r upon vpphcat lon. ] .... ; w,. ~.., "'

W e Lo L = , , , , , . . . . . : . , , ,.,

88 & $8.Be $ [0E8 o. ...... o, '£ho real worth of my ~3.00 and ,~%50 sheen cnmpare(l with

other makes i8 ~4.00 to ~5.00. My ~t.O0 Gilt Edge Lint) (~zano$ bO equalled ,~t anyprieo, l~est in the worhl/or men, W ( ~ . l t ~ . - t n d - N o ~ v e d ~~t.oee**~),. ~,|l:ln ~l~ny ell h~'~" Ittlatn|lfalc- gofer i n ~hO ~;vovhl. ][ ~vill p~ty ~ ) I , O O O gO ~.lay O~C tVho C~I~

(Si~ned) W . T~. :~}o l lg |n~ . "Je~k~ no ~t'b g| ~¢~. * Tnglst on having W. L. Dotlgl&s shoed

With l]~me and |)rico stamped on bottom. Your (le,%lor si~oul(l kee l) them ; I give one dealer exehLslvo sale ia each town. I~ he doe8 not keep them nnd will no~ ge~ thdm for yon, order dh'ect from faetm'y, enclosleff prlco aud 25c. (:xtra fe~ carriage, Over 1.000.000 satlstied wearers. N~w S~ . h i d t~4ttnh~g free. Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively, V/, L DOUBL~S; ~r0ckt0n, [~ass.

~ Be~ Cough Syrup. Tas¢e~ Good. ~JSO [7~

Immigrat on. I)~parLm mz of lfiterior. O~lttwa. Lanada,, or to J. Grieve. Sn~zlnaw. Mich., or M. V. Melnnes. No. 2 Morrill Block. Detroit, Mich. Speci~fl excurMona t~ Western Canada during f March and A P ril,

8 tF££? FAR 18 me,ooe 8 g B ~ $ I,,.p,'o.'ed .n,t ~,.,~p,'o.-~,, .__

f a r m i n g land:~ ~o l)a d iv ided and sam on 107~4¢ tlll]o 1ind. ~3lm, sy payments , a little W . N . U, - - D ET R O IT .-- N O. 1 5--a 1 9 0 l each year. Come and see us or wrlt~, TUg TRUMAN . . . . MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilae Center, Mich., or / lqiiCR AilSWCri~q hdvertisemcnes liindly TheTruman Moss Estate, Crosswoll, Sanilac Co,, M]c~ ] ~icntion This raper,

Turn the l~asoals Out, We are speMcing of the gmp microbes.

T h e we l l a n d s t r o n g e , n res i s t tucir poi- son, the s ic l : ly a n d w e a k arc t h e i r prey.

Bax t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s a rc na- t u r e ' s r e m e d y for e x p e l l i n ~ ~A' poison f rom the sys t em. A t d r u g g i s t s , m l iqu id o,- tn,1)iots n,t 25 cents pe': bott, le or box.