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\.( (F‘rou the Farmer-3' Review.) In answer to our request of two Isak: ago we have recelvpd the fol- lowing reports on what the hen: am doing. The reports are not at an ex- traordinary, but Ire (air. We con- Ilder the record of the twenty Brown Leghorn below an very good. with the supposition that they did not have a first-class pen warmed by a stove. We mid like to hear from the writer further as to Just what the condition: run. We would like to have our road- This emphasizes two things. first, that (he mm: mom be got from the name to the min: room as soon as pos- uible. and mad. that the an of (he milk room must be perfectly pure. pure air the cuttures that [at Into it will ripen n with n flavor that In much desired by the butter consumer. Such cultures Ire equal In every n] to those purchased on the market. The experiment stations haw taken up the questlon to some extent. and. so far as they have me. have been unable to find much Idtantagp In these comâ€" merclal culture: over those naturally produced in the clean dairy. The Ca- nadlan experiment mutton has made a sales of experiments that go to show that the (tent need I: cleanllnm When the rum: la exposed to foul nlr of the stable or milk room the cultures that get Into the Inllk have like prop- ‘ em" and [Ive to the butter flavors not commercially valuable. 0n the other hand. it the milk be exposed to Clea-than and nut" C‘n'lnroc. A mat deal of attention: I! no- ho- mx paid to the qmtlnn ot tmtm- cul- tures. The batter matter In made to lnl that to be up with tho times he mun invent In some of the rnltum hing sent out by the than that make a apo- ctalty at that. klnd of product. The more advanced dairy experts. however. believe that the butter maker Is not materially benefited by melt rultnm. although theae cultnm have la the. gm! poutbtllttea. , "In argmvwm "ml "w 0:" «m in- rrmm "w m! o! "W nrHrlv In lhv run. sum" ran be met by m:- anmrm mat much 01 1M! «arm Is mm la n"- ronsuller Inr full doc-v90 pm". oflm H In 16 (‘1‘.1'! r." noun-L 3 won "mm mm for cheese (ha: "Ms (ml; 5‘3: «can not mad In mnnularmm "In lrl‘tfllflll {nnhor was mu II "I not non-nary In haw :- law that would M! "w marlin-L Non. Wn Lnnw "ml at is Imam-Hm In mmml any nmhm nn‘ Inn that prodnre Ir In"! rnmmh In my Hm exams" of govrmmonl unwr- thhfl. Alton we show n nm a! "w Minimum-lot hml. rnllm nlnu mark helm; mule. In | rrn'nt lump ‘1‘ He says also that the manufacturer of filled cheese has made it possible tor the farmer to get. much more for hll mllk than be otherwise would. 'l‘hla statement also to not true. The price paid (or sklm mllk by the filled the?» men has been as low as 8 cents per hun- dred. and not hlgher than )5 or 16, we are informed. Thlo In less than nklm- mllk II worth for leading hogs. cnlvel Ind poultry. ments were very transparent. He said lhal. the tilled cheese industry did not. injure the dairy business, that. on the contrary, it stimu- latnl it. Now this is u very bold state- ment. Filled chevse has not injured the dairy business! Indeed! More than 40 per cent. of our cheese trade with England has been lost within the Inst few Years. principally because this mis- erable stul‘! was scnt over there and sold for full cream. in the meantime, Can- ada has increased her sales in England 400 per cent because she has a law that will not pnrmlt filled cheese to be sold at all or manufactured. I... Juan-y I.“ Roam-uh. low Eutrmflfl I'll-non (DP-{III This Bop-fluent at "I. l'urmvâ€"A You Illlnl- as to the Cut. ol‘ ”V. Stock Ind Poultry. ‘NTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. DAIRY AND POULTRY. AST week a manu- facturer of filled cheese, whose tac- torles Are in North- eru llllnoiu. ap- peared before . the ways and means committee in Wash- ington and made a lengthy argument in favor of his pro- duct. His state- A begun raga may cover as much pride an un alderman! gown. The credit that In obtained by a He only lasts till the truth comes out. Illmh for llmee. Horace or the right kind will always he needed and need. and If the farmer been this in mind he can continue to nine horses and and for them a ready sale with profit in our home market. Moreover the American horse has found his way into foreign markets. where he has proved himself the foremost. of his kind for the use of farmers and coechmen. In Britain he is said to he more easily acclimated and to perform better service than either the Canadian. the Scotch or the German horse. in the last three year: the demand for him across the water has increased more than fourfold. and if war should come in that unsettled community, the de- mand would be greatly increased. as American horses are considered supe- rior to either German or English homes for the amy.~l-‘nrm News. .IIglP ("ml- "lotto Ought-"n. I limo rafcul pwf'r. Quin cxtrn- shvly {or tr'i \r :9. ‘l\ fouls- hut» hrrn elnz‘mrnml- \\ MW lrphtvtna "Melly. hm l bur m vvl smfm- l‘ly- mouth Rocks llr-zdar; m-ol Brahmas. Th:- nm named that suits mr lwct‘ l have for tho?) .I zoml norm home with fouling run amt wratrhing room. to wine" I sit» thrm n-atm lewd in the morning. with grain later in the day and :I ptvnty ot pun- water. For the warm teed no usually molt till- («not kin-ls of waetnhtrr. and mix in Man or mum! food. For grain we give them wheat. mm and oats. We do not raise thickens for market. lint think the one my Mttore We otten get a good many eggs: in winter Dur- ing the year we here rovtp. mitn Ind cholera to contend with‘ We think the Leghorn: good on producers and they also nature early. When we have run, we separate Ill the sick fowl: from the we" once, and kill all all the ntckest ones, We believe that to he the latest and surest way. For cholera we think smart weed one of the best things we can useâ€"inst a bunch of dried smart weed. We not it in I ket- tle of water and cook it till we he" made a strong tee. Then we pour it into the feed trough and the hem will eat weed and I". We think it a pre- ventive I: well as a cure.â€"-Milton He.- gard. in Femerl' Review. I kw! snaps (mm um UM". nlm com um] mmn Ihr u. My Mus .2w (ml and hv‘nlllu‘. "'"flrflrd on nur sum-k man a bull e! um hmfl. This ran an o.’ hut-nu bo- m-m- nomr or "arm arr Ira-Ina Immflcd Joe Haynes. (‘nsn Foumy, Nina‘s.â€" I have lourleon nun Cox-bin hens. from which I turned 161 eggs In January. E. Scott Hutch, Rock County. “'15- conlin.~My flack of twvnly Brown Leghorns have lu-pl unusually we“ all through the month of January, and l recehed from them 33'.) ($1.75.! did not haw time to she them very good cue. Mrs. Martin Fralvy. Brown CounLv, Kansas.~l'p to the first of livm'lmry I sold 50 .102va of vggs. as shown by my books. 11:: hang are Plymouth Rocks. (“'0 call 1hr- am-minn of our correspondent to flu: fact mm she does not say how many hens she has. It Is thus lmpussibin for Us to form any con- clusion as to the success 5!)» had with the hens. “'9 hope to hear more (ram henâ€"Ed. F. It.) John Stout, (‘ook County. “limitâ€"â€" I am almost afraid to submit my egg record for January. I (ear it is far be- low the average. But then I will my that the {owls really did not how a (air show. They number about forty and are kept in :1 little house loss than 8 by 12 feel. Thirteen of the birds were old ones and the rust young. some or them too young to lay. Well. I re~ celved 17-! Egg; during the month. That is only about 4 and 35-100 eggs per hon. I-Iowm'or. l ham to have them in better qua'rlers noxt winter. V. J. Wessinger, Livingaton County. Michiganâ€"This Is my first winter's ex- perience with poultry. i began feeding about the mlddie or December, and at that time they were not laying at all. Within a week from that time they began. For the month of January 1 received just 181 eggs from about 80 (owls. mixed breeds. I have started in with a pair of pure bred Rod Caps. 0! these I kept no egg record during January. She laid nine eggs from Feb- ruary lst to 18th. During the month the [owls kept healthy as usual. era oltener state what they are doing, that all may be benefited. Plenty of Room In Cluldl.-â€"Clnldl lacks only 237.000 squire miles of being as large as the whole confluent oi Eu- rope; it in nearly thirty times as large an Great Britain and Irelnnd, Ind in 500,000 square miles larger than an United States. hlrr‘d was imported Into England from Turkey, nnd we do not know that it got any further. If any of our car- respondents kno' o! the breed being raised here, let us hear fro- them. We are unable to ten the carremn- dent either the cost of the eggs or mm. or the name of any man In thll country that I. raining them. We Mu not no- "end anyone lava-Using them. Ind do not know that any are nloed here. The Silt-l Fouls. Can you Inform me where l on par. chain a fitting of em from the Sultan (owls? 0-.- could I purchase a pair .1 town? What should they m .35 what would I sitting of cg": cont? 1 saw the illustration of them in the FII'IDCI'S' Review last summer. It you annot tell me the coat of the em 0. town, I would like the name of a... ma that is breeding themâ€"w, 1. w“ In Farmers' Review. Several crannies In Wlmdn an. tier on management have but): up . large trade In Chicago In this way. They make only gilt-edged butter and deliver It directly to their customers. Dem-g luv": to the M. The middle man In a «mall; Mr nanrly nary buntnnen. and when be In content with a fair profit on Ms sales and deals honvslly wllh all puma there ls little mason for trylng to get rld of Mn. l'anally he ran handle thr- xoods cheaper and better than mid the manufutnrer himself. The ele- ment 0! hand has. however. compelled some large manufacturers a! nod- to attempt to tell directly to the many. on. so that :he latter can get their goods without being cheated.1‘hla scene about the but way for the area-yen man to get the oleonam- rlle man out at the n). Ttn mfl‘ldi pn day Mr lmrxrs vn‘ mgr-vi In 30le would npmar to he pale rallon. lloxrvnr. it should tn- :1- mrmlwrml Ilml nm- or hm upovlmrnls do not soul:- nu- fouling ulm‘ mm! M feels of any pnnlmlar lent "mum! hm pounds of mum. and meal was mum! to "w ”Hon. [lath hm ts gamed In n mm. ‘rr Mun. rorn meal and mm Inuit "n Hun on» hum mum! In IruM mo! "w olhnr inst in wright. In Ibo Imam. lrrknl uh: mm mm! and mm (on! ma [Murml onn pom” fur oath Mm. flm' In "no lfnmd main and ham. «mum- l1 Mm Jrru‘) In. 4"er lhc- D'nrmfl' llc- l \IO‘I’. Multan. Two harm wow fixed tn the experl‘ ment. and 'he feeding period was 4" vlded Into two parts. Duran the In! part the two animull were led on clo- Most of the readers of the Farmers' Review are not in lm-alitles whore cot- lon-soed meal or hulls can be had read- Hy {or feeding purposes. For such as are located near the great cotton fields the following (-xxwrinxcnts may be of Intvrcst. At tho North Carollnn exper- iment station Hwy tried the alerts of cotton-soul mull us a horse food. Gen; orally speaking. lhe experiments were quite favorable to the cotton-seed meal. Now, the animal that is tied in a rigid stanchion cannot scratch itself, no matter how acute the discomfort may he. Especially must this be irri- tating at the time when the animals shod their hair. This is without ques- tion one way of being cruel to stock. own though thu latter are well red and well housed. l-‘urtunutoly the time is coming when the rigid stum-hion will be a thing a! the past. it will take its place with the other rvlirs of the barbarous agvs. LN every humane man giw it a push uml sand it along, not into fume and use, but‘inio ob~ iii'iou. mu mun-bu. The above is the subject [or many warm discussions It dairymen's non- vontions. There is a strong sentiment against them, and the ones that still hold to them do so more because it Is a custom that has come down from the forefathers rather than because it is the best way to confine the cows. The rigid stanchion should so, and something more humane take its place. Let a man imagine himself tied in such a way that he would have no liberty of his hands, and then be exposed (or an indefinite lime to fleas. warbies and dust. We can well believe that the agony he would endure from itching would be intense. (‘otln \‘uul Meal for "on a. Iâ€"-â€"-l THE CHICAGO fiecoRD Ram’s leading min am. In fut. rm: 3 Marie menial. H. mm bum mm circulation In Autumn-mm: any. It I: Inn-mural The Associated Frau and "prlnu .n the new I‘l- l-Il the m." "In W In politics mammal!»- Wai- nor-«5.71;: {airfi- A 56.163851}; $.83; mil-ooh.“ row I‘mâ€"mm TILE GHIGHGO REGORD ammmmmmmmmmam M M MM 11. and mtlnue I- am». Ihmy duly mull-man am" Med. "5035 AND FATHER“ ' I1 Maya-d I" qm‘lon In: men STMV OP m YEAR. The" will be u I'm-"n M I week on Dora bonn- (he pubiintlon M the I.“ tum-"mom enn- nllm the autumn of the amen m the [mammary m- THE AWARD 0F AUTHOQ5’ PRIZES HAS MST BEEN rum. Manchu-slung“ no Emu-«unin- mil. to the man... not. much m imam-u no“ Mthtnlcmlvem Thhufiumfimm. finmbyMyWMdm. 1h. Mutant“! “SONS AND FATHERS.” , ,, â€"-v~ nuu vulvnuv ”Win-u " ' "" "Um A In as. prim Io "mm In I» In: «arm «I mnnn." Tub “or!" «on m can"! Maw H. in "unmet lint 0 am, should m- ama. !» nun navy and he «Mao-n: mm m the lat CENT. AND GET THE RECORD I0 DAYO. Dr. Rinaâ€"O c3. Muhamto'n. N. i. To an "all" from th” 1'!!! human "colon OM non ear-plan n-d cm! window In Ill In a» (all a! the entire tuner] of the no". no u OI." new“. Italâ€"«chapter when pm ...... OI.” For the mood Ion vol-non ...... For the "Ilrd but colon... I. 3.. 'or II. hflh bod Much... . . 0.. For tho Ian I mm: but uni-Nona. Cl” and. ..... no. u. m for (I. out I. mrnl but Isl-Hons. I. each ..... For II. mi to nearest he" ”mung 28 each. For the m0 ‘0 mud to“ mlnllom. 20 one!- I.” For (In In: an mm but unknown. 10 neh ..... m tor a. an: too have“ but sci-clans. I such 1.50. .. It...“ In Ill u pm... coo-nth. t... days ago. $10,000 "WOMEN An Arrtlc owl. ' Inn-«Mn. n mm more than lhm tom [tom Up to up of In III”, mu that on our at am Mund- In tho hubnr a! l‘orllnnd. No. I [cw BM 0' All To chum "n 5mm In I mm and truly nomad“ manner. win- the lwtncum. count. as. the Inn and per- hct "My. firm» a! My: UM but". I!" Inn": for nll flu family and can“ only l0 «all: Ibo lam- nIu Il. may IM mun-no. Mannheim“ lay "to ('l.‘ "oval. I'l- llymp Company only. and to: I‘ll by III drugslun. Trinity Ila.- In D'rnwo. Trlnlly rings "on lorxm'rly {II-Mon- table In France. The u-ulng mm In (tun dh'lulonn. and bon- reprvwnmuonl o! Putter. Son and Holy Ghost. For this season or the war. this nmfl which I: open all ,w-ar round. his A Ill-(er nth-Munro thnn m-or boron. thou when lumpy-1mm are unrivaled by thin luck-momma of tho I-lnu-r um um findlnx lure and Immediate mm (hero. The wonderful Inn-ram of ll"- plnce make: ll. apparent that 'on- long It In dntlnml to rival \Vlnlmdrn. Karla- bld and othor nun-d Rural-wan sons. The proprlelnn. Um lmllann Sin-Inn 00.. have opened our" at 10.". Hudnon 81.. New York PI". and L'- Randolph St. Chicago. Ilm all clelnlml lnlor- mallou rnn b0 obmlnml nn Illlplh'nllun. whether personal or by Inn-r. Since tho act-Mom»! «llsr‘nwrv of Hm virtues of )lnizno-llnd null Lithln wafer four years mm. [MB ““10 vallm' has become world-Famous, A big hotel has been bull! wllh nll mmlPrn lmnrovo- meuts. eleclrl~ livht. mum: heat. and dlrerlly oonm‘rled with :1 large hath- housn esporially nonstrlwml (or the PL uulremwnls of Manna-Mud and ”(Mn Water Baths Pennlo In mum-h of roat. health and plansuro from nll (WW II)“ United States havp name in numbers In tax the capnrlu- nf the wsmhlluhnwm. and have gone m help snroml the fame of the cum. 'l‘lm Im-ulvh-srvkrra lmw had their palm: drawn out hv In: maz- no-rnurl pnulllm-R. the dohlmnlod null prematurely old have fmmd new vlznr. brlnxlnz back tho feellnza of youth. and those who have looked for rest. recreation and pleasure haw- found l0. ‘ lndlana Mlneral Springs. 1116.. Jan. (Speciallâ€"Dnrlng the year 1895 it turns number of physlclnns from all over Hie country have personally Investigated lho remarkable natural comblnntlon ‘0! cures found here for rheumatism. kidney and nervous diseases. Thls treatment. consisting of the Magno- Mnd Cure and Magno-Lithln Baths. taken in connection wlth {he drinklnfl n! Magooâ€"Lilhin water. has been found by the profession to be the most rec markable and sum‘esrful remedial power as yet discovered. The end of the year brnnrhl reports from mnny emlnent medical men, a number of whom hnve discussed nml rt'r‘ommoml- ed the cure m the leading medical journals. ”lurk-Mo wit-lulu. Porn 0! (In ’IIIIOII Hague-Ind l‘un 3nd LIN-la WIIOI' Balm n hull-u- Illn- on| Gnu-Inn, Ind. YEAR M39 TUB CHICAGO moon!) THOUSAN DB REJUVENATED IN 1895. nil. “ 5035 A!" FATHER‘S ' h ”your! I" question m T» um further m "if in!!!" II M m m r STMV 09 m YEAI. The" um be u "my"! M a m GICAOO m o'er- 010..“ D can. plan hr I- - rr non Donut! the punk-ulna at the me lmullmnl eon. m ilk-I an" «me an m «3 tom mama. r the OXMHM of the myslery sad we (amt-1M] may nouns! the -m tu as m. ’. F. A ».~WN_,V_’ THE $l0.000 IS DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS! MUD-MADE MEN. TM an” noun, LIVER C SLAM CI)" AIM-.00»..- um". hwy-mud m am will be sun to my “test. mum. for loan. badl- nt- V!!! the mm mm at the my, F0. to 0331'. In con «mm mun m «or: min I‘M"! tad M- Mama-tn} nriptlonn should be received a In In dance of tho: due as mm. but .u mun-Hum)! an at. week! mmmwwtnflnwnn Do fined. but none after April I. A SPEBML '0FFEH "mm gamma llzxrunln cuunlor and football tuslxes ru-u nlmust lllontlcal. 311-9.-,\I',funl.onpm "why Dr. [Clint Gr"! hem, “hum-r. . . yumnvrnwnmu "me. Ni!fV-'H~lhvunln. Tr . I~' nul‘JIruulmuluh-n |.. llbvhxa. Mnuh-mJum N|Archu..rwn..l‘n- Frau In “(Town-111.1." The latest photograph of the Hon. 1. N. Walkrr. rommzmrlcr-lnâ€"vhln! of the Grand Army of the Republic. Write to F. H. Lord. Quint-y Building. Chicago, and you will receive one free. Some 1" ople llllnk they need health. whon really they need energy. “'urtll V|"I'IHK lur. The mummy of the Salvation Army In this r-mzntry In valued at something more than $4,000,000. r n um? gm In duly Rm: If you It"! cut I)": mu and u-MI h. with We postage you with get. tree. 10 mflmgos gralns and grasses. In. eluding Teoslnto. Lathyrua. Sand \‘rtz-h. Giant Spurry. (Han! (“aversion and our mammoth seed catalogue. w.n. I flu: wom- unum mun. That's aunt's Eula-t. m tor III. II 38' days. suns-'- new late tollmo, Champion of the World. In pronouneod the heaviest ylelder In the world. and we challenge you to produce “I equal! :0 acres to SEIIOT'I Earliest Potatoe- yield 4000 bushels, sold In Juno a! $1.00 I bushelâ€"$4000. That pays. A word to the wise, etc. OIIIII. SL000 F00 IHE 0IE W00 00888 BEST I usiaqllaillsi Blaze-82.390.59.95! . «Sign-Iu'glli‘ j Egg-ll. grins-Ill Hue-Inc" wmu 10‘ch Int-WK! "0-!"th " lily). nil-mum: My mum Mt SW“ Norm-mm. 13mm manna-mam - :uveommmnmmmusmm ' wuemnmnmmmu-qm-I '. mmgmmmumm III-II," anatomical-nuns "Wm~.* no mum ehâ€" pper, ”M Q 1.41. emu-anon cl no nyum my a and. In chm-f... won-.9. the hymn hum... nu 1min: u, um no "On-W mnyglmu u may a! a. mum '- 1. ”I a ’m‘“ "my eon-«4 Mum u In at». sunny" .- m atop-nyl- fl.” Ghent-r. 3. no .10.”. cm unnmnur thou-Imu- m MID. to In. In! ham on]. 1-4”- am ”1'.- .m... ml no wan nu mm Int-I...“ In Am, 0- .ll nation null-c I. chi-I'm“ A-d Int. but not out. ONLY WOMEN AND ("RU HAY m Van... ibganIlltfio-I-Il’lflnlg 3.1-1.3...‘itz‘il .2. IRES? y‘i‘l 11‘s.. «.80; pianos-lgilouilpi. 23g; 331353.111!- qoq? 5.118.!!!i‘ o..1.‘2.:r¢on!.3l .1303. it... «In gli‘ .71.}: i333}. n: lining In}. m ch’ln. 0mm nu mm as an... um I. m. m mm. "Mm" "mm mm All-.1 ‘i-u-Iy wa- ‘ rham. me warm am. n ma: man nuts to that. m. Tm: CHICAuo numb no mould in on up". no m at rounâ€" mum In 3 mm: mum at It. IN ADVAHCI o! 0. » Nation 0! the Ian «Man I. 1. up". W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. XI NO. )1 -w. a... When Amwing Mug-titanium: Kindly Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. call? Dose it creep unâ€" wimngLv to work? We the nature! effect of the waste or winter. So much for the ”neon. Now for the word. If you V011“ eat heartily. 51009 soundly. work easily. And feel like a. new hem. 3“; w. . ,4 “Mr“ ”V FA Word“’f‘.’- lemon this Paper.