The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Now that business In reviving and the people have more money to spare, they will be lble to purchase that ar- lall the “armament of vhich has 1 their an: no (men. The spirit in. willing Ill lions, but the cash II in non. A man tho attempted suicide In New York but been lent to Sing sing prison lot I year. No doubt this will me as . 'Il'llll‘ to other 'onldobe lulcldeo mt they wm have to do their work thoroughly If they are to escape the A Gene" clockmnker has Invented I speaking vntch. n I: In apnllmflon of ghe phonograph to the aid-fashioned repeater, who-e spring; and hammer: have been replaced by a disc of vnicln- Ind India rubber. A: the point move: our the mface It mm articulate count. Indie-ting the hour. being an mat meditation '0! tho-e promised an a cylinder by the human voice, and winch an be heard In an adjoining General De Ques‘ada. Cuban pairiotv announces In New York: "The boat has arrlvml!" The hour may have just arrived in New York, but it is pretty well advanced in Cuba. (‘nbnn oni- bnma this side of Sandy Hook are In- teresting but not valuable. It is not the hour but the guns and ammunition which the Cuban. are lmpailently uniting to arrive. n In a strange In! that when a hunt new coucorn "goes up" it always “goes down." and "at it is senenliy found that it has “gone under" when it Is "all over." This Mtingly illustrates the simplicity of the language. Even Zululand in in the van of prog- ral. Mom] nrdvrs may now be ob- tntned at any money on)" once In the limited Kingdom payable at Barlow. Helnoth. Mum: and Nonvenl. In that country. um Che farme- have for the mm part dIsposod of their tut-plus. The "Mm gvnernlly m the has! profits on their products raped by somebody else. Mam Dunn at Omaha In not barl- 'Ihl loom ”mg-Mug merit than M m It. "I am not unit! In any." as," layer Benin. "that l have given um city the heat Mnlnlnmuon It "or In: ham may to: 80mm on! of n 'm In Inn from tho durum! now-paper account: that "1» mum at mom” and mu. lmmblln badly 'Wflfd each 01M! in their (mirage din. canton. nlmflng chann- ! hm”. The fit. Louln banker who Im- forbid- den Mu rlrrk- lo tam-ad hon:- run on pain of lat-lug dluhnranl bellow: um I Ill'p in lime may save a My In Clu- adn. The Mlchluu lnglvlaturz' in la fnvor or I luv nulmt lrcullnr, but are the legislator: u‘lllinx'lo tun-e lhe prov!- Ilou of (Du- llw extend to lhc-mwlvu.‘ The Emperor of China In not In unro that llunsla II a \‘nxnal mu» 0! MI an no In nbom twelve months no. Corbett and l-‘ltzzlmmonn cannot fllht In Florida, but lhla will he no mat hardship as long as they can continue talking In New York. Thomas Dunn English say! he I: very weary of the Ben Bolt nonsense. 11 Du Maurlor will now apvak, the {cel- lng will be unanlmouu. Keep doing, always doing. Wlshing, dmamlng, Intending, murmuring, talk- ing. slghlng and replnlug, are Idle and promless employments. An mull-h Human! who-e lumlly In '0 "an old hal turn out Mu arm 'lndlnu n hum! organ. "era is I mm for same nmhlucul American A Bay City (Mich) grand jury has returned fifty~elght lndlclmeum for malfeasance In omce.- Has any official been left out? in lllinois the mother of a boy follow- ed him up after he had eioped with a. girl and compelled the girl to marry him. If Washington had been a foreigner he might have succeeded Napoleon now as the [do] of the (nudists in this coun- try. um pooh have of II» In” I! Won-fl Pllr of warm "up In Newfoundland seems to experience a good deal of dlmculty in her elforts to annex some other country to her debt. We regard the attempt to fix up the Bible to suit the views of “advanced" women as a clear case of her-93y. A Topeka scientist says that torna- does are good for the crops. But it. leaves mighty few to reap them. The new woman In mereiy the old woman doing her own thinking. Happinééfdependa largely on know: in; when you have 'enough. DOWNERS GROVE. gamers firm gamma rise In vhe “men mural"; By WHITE db WILLIAMS. when In no pun Ihlrh tom of I": up medals at for the surplus. Miknm won an was. The host prom: ‘ arm: I! con-pum- v not gel COM!!! ILLINOIS. Hrs. Rowe's daughter: have been foi- iowen of her theories concerning free- dom. They have seen her preside over Mnke societies all their liven. and as they grew older they added their share. The eldest daughter married Mr. An- ngnns. n Greek remit-man. who iook up Mr. Rowe's work for the Mind In Bontan. Ind who founded the first kin- dernrten for the blind In the world. She filed several years ago. but not Le- ‘â€" i that null never all retreat. Be In 9mm; out the hearts of men he- fo're his Judgment sent." echoed until victory was sounded. to the city. On the way the soldiers sens "John Brown’ I Body." Mr. Clarke, eeetng Mrs. Howe I Intense face as she listened to the and martial music, said to her: "You ought to write some new words to that tune." "I wlll," she replied. v In the my of the nut dawn she awoke to find the lines arranging them- 'Ielven In her brim. She lay quite mm untn the last word um Itself. when the arose and In the hnlt darkness wrote them down. The song was first sun; In Libby prison. and then the word. were caugm up, end from prison to betdefield "He has sounded forth the trumpet Mrs. Howe was a woman of brilliant and quick pOK'PDHUHS. and an impropâ€" eirm seemed to fix itself upon her mind until it bore fruit of some vori. The fam- ous "Battle Hymn of the Repuhiic" was such a fruit. Dr‘ and Mrs. Howe were visiting Washington in 1861. making their way there through a line of guara- Ing pickets. One day they drove out some distance from the city with Mr. and Mn. James Freeman Clarke to at- tend a review of the troops'. The enemy interrupted the proceedings. and the Boston party was hastily escorted back Coming hack to Boston. the flown «on: wok-«med as (he friands n! the mu- and won-Ion who gave that city-Its nputnuon as a center of culmn. dlvldunmy was so gm! that she came out of this In [an thu- nmstle n! the equal rights of men and Woman. As early as her waddlnn hurm‘y she began to make the Immflms whloh have hardened Into new of Ameflcan life. Dr. Have, her husbnnd. was an enthusiastic demo- crat. a republican of npnblkanc, who” creed tn the lava of human"; He fonnfi in her an ardent sympatmuvr. AI 8 girl Julia \\'nrd was fin! to the most cnnservuth'e of fashionahlo lmnrd- lug schools. when: but): hoards anal all the nnpliuncm for forming vflm young ladyhuod wvre In vogue. "('1' "Wu In- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was ltorn, In 1319. into a fashionable New York lum- lly of that day. Her bmmer. the well known Sam Ward. belongs to the New York or Ms gI-nrrallon. Her shin-r married Mr. Crawford. the artist. whuse son is [he clovnr and uuocemfu! novel- lsl. Marlon (‘rnwfurtl N a rather small. old-fashinnod )‘umc on Bem'un Ethel, half way bvtwccn thr' I'ubllc lim‘drns and the Back Bay. "res a woman who has seen the civmz- mlon of America form ksvl!’ and has added 1.9mm it» gradients :0 it. In the [Ruhr n! (his llttle house have sat and tan-zed the greatest men of America and the best 0! Amerlca'a \‘Isnm-s. TIN-y seem to have left In the almusxwhore some in: definable flavor. like a lingvrlns DH”- fumo. whirl) tolls own the casual visih or that here has been high thinking and noble speech. Author 0! "Baum Hymn of the Re- publlc" all Site In 'l'u-dayâ€"uer 1);:ugh- “an Are Ardent Lahore" In the Came of “‘ouum Suflra e. H530: 0.56.3 <_|â€"3_. ho WENPIOD<Q DNFZHJ<F TWO CLEVER WOMEN. (Bosfon Correspondence.) dunâ€"tr... a2 umfilfic EL .65. A Horror of Capital Punishment. The Duke of the Duchy of san- Meinlngen. father-mâ€"law o! the Prin- cess Charloue of Prussfn. and the granddaughter of the queen. has such a horror of capital punishment that during the twenty-eight years of his rettn not a single execution has taken place in his realm The duke by the way, has hcen married three Hmonâ€" first (0 Princess Charlotte of Prunn. daughinr of Prince Alba-t; secondly. to Princcss Padnm n! Langmburg. and thirdly to (‘19 Farnnpss van Hanorz but Ihrnugh them a“ run the leaven nt her mother’s spirit. the love of Nb- my. and goodness. and truth. Hermes Hon-r Hall. annthfir of Mrs. Rowe‘s daughlenl. has rnnflmd hprsol! chiefly tn ”an topics in Mr wrmncflz Pnunory club In N‘mvpnfl. whim In semi-literary. rm! Mrs. Eillou'l great sum": has Mon as n tenurer. She became much ink-ronwd In flrnrral Bunth‘s war): In Landon. and Inn wln- (ev- tech-rm! In nvmmn upon "The Sub- mergvd Tmm." bath In public hall- and In dram-In: rooms. half the your in Home and {or the num- In" In America. oxen-r41)! szu-mnnz: er sumlmrfi at her : ulm'r‘s mum-.4: “1er homo. Hvr first now]. “A Nt-wymrl Aquan HA." is :1 {right picture n! their :‘umnwr lh’o Hnrv. 'l'hv Hows“ - (-Ium-ly hlr‘nimcd with the Town anal LAURA E. RICHARDS. Mrs. Laura Richards. (he 'necond daughh-r. is the wife of n Nk-w England business man. with a huusoful at cm]- drun of her own: hut this does nut prc~ “fit her Irv-m Lem-g an author. "91‘ hzsl :znrh-r: are thum- wx'ittvn for her own chihhwn. and surm- nf ‘hem are clnksl's hr Irwlr kind. '(‘umain Janu- ary" M l‘.‘ r l-«rsl knzm‘n hunk, v Mun.) ”nu": l-‘Jliutl. M111. Hm‘m's mst In nutiful dng‘flrx‘. is thl‘ wife of uohn I-met. Sh.- l‘n'cs fur fore iea'vlnz A strong influence upon Boston chm-men. AITD HOWE I‘LLXOTT. ’ast is a morganaué A ll" Bounce" for add. A French technical paper. the Jaur‘ nal de l'Hnrlngerie, declares that a new amalgnm has been discovered. which is a wanderful substitute for gold. It consists of ninety-four parts- nf copper to six parts of antimony-r The copper is melted and the antimony is then added. Once the two metals are sufficiently fused together a little magnesium and carbonate of lime are added to increase the density at the. material. The product can be drawn. wrought. and soldered, just like gold, which it almost exactly resembles on‘ being polished. Even when exposed 1.1 the actinn at nmmnnlacal salts of niâ€" trous vapors it preserves: its color. The ccst of making It is ahout a chilling a scam) avoZr-Zupois. arms: the Texas border Ilur "IR tho nvnll. Thnir i-nnx I'M-19d tho tnr'n of Ms Turiillm! an klilml six pot-sons. Lair-r n «him-Hm. :w' of Minivan r'avnlry vlmvo iiwm ..: rm "l0 bunk-r. 1n the [Miami tuurt M‘ .‘ku- Aninnlo they “'9"- rnmnlnlnul ..r «'0 having \‘iolatml the neutrality lmvv. ‘ iitlle lahr an as: m n! thv» vairnn Lavâ€" ernmnm mind their "tradition (-7) tin Phflrcn v! murmr. Hm oxplirit ~10!“th bring the killing nf six person! in LNâ€" aniiihs. in urdrr in oscnpv arrrsi v‘n this case both, in vnmlxany with .Iii”?! Finn-v2. l-lr'ndsd gniily and erv :4 :- lrnced to tho Dotrr-li hnus’v of enrrrnti n‘ fur a short torm. Thfiir svmvnrvo oxx-irv I last week :‘ml Salinas and Yluunvz stopped from the flour? 0! the prism] into this arms rvf i'nitod Rtatr-r. liarslml R. C. Ware and Dually J. I). Mlliun "2‘ San Antvnin. Thry h'l‘Tt' ant-sud far murvir-r, and they I-tnriod bar-k to San Antonio. Marshal Ware said as he inf: Detroit with the prisoners: “It the [)izn ‘ ‘ government ever gets these two it will be short work. They will not live [ix-n. hours before tiny are taken mu and shot. Both of them are voters in Tum. but they led a small band Iu‘rmrs nu- border when Gama made his attempt to throw down the gm-ernmpnt of Presi- dent Dias. Thus fur we have‘not been able to lend a single man ovor the border on extradition pawn, but mm man voluntaniy gave himself up. and it in only a quosuon of time when he will be shot." Salim: looks like a pm:- perous western ranchman. while mine: has the appearance of a halfbreed. Two of Hanna's I Bonn-"ants Arrrsr-d .u Drtmn fur Album] Murder. ‘5 m- 5! x-rnmim .L 1' Tu ‘ (r q ununs in tlzt: Lm- Meghan win!“ .1 \vrn- ( an" Salinas and \‘ Ylmm‘z. mum. and "my arc 0‘ hm'lng lml nn :1 [his (ima- uf the year they are on the mm’o, ”Hugh the urefint visitmL :1 Is 1,mo~::u:ru-1-:nl. They on ma: fly by -H.\'- Lu! when at the ponds they hide in (he dm 1) ZJUJV “an Cloudu of (In.- lnmln Hettto Down l'mm hnwuutor. l' . Great rluuds at strange [1092,08 EOtv lied down upon Lancaster recently um! under every “no at the hundreds nt’ (‘k't‘lt'lt‘ .‘Tll'tl‘t ‘11”an In the morning \\ ww- t'oumt buflwis of the dgnd visitors. half the tlnnwmlos tn town \vcré- out, with tnmams Br'mll utter sunrlsv .to :twu‘y (to Mark commas into the strvot, s; 's l’hituvtvn-Lta Record. They \w-rc- l. gs u gum] dval bigger than the big- uvst lu-nht vwr main m this Month . Tin-y :3\VUn);tui down upon Lancaster b5: thv minim: during the night, and 1m- xm-nse flying (*«nlumns at them [nervuxl- ed the humid atmnsphere. The E)\".'~ tx'lc Hi us were tht' main points of n' ‘mck, and the glitter proved tum- stunes that brought death to the hm turna! vh‘iturs. The hum) wouhl fly in ' great columns up against the big ur'.‘ lamps, and dawn they would In". (lend Thu Interim ('1' the glubc-s were in many : instances t'l'mlttd run of dead hugs, “14in under the gas lumps they Wt v . found in somewhat smum-r quantiu» dead or dyng. A Int-a] ontomnlugist dean-rims ”use midnight muruudt-rs as V mt‘mhvrs or the family of hydruphilml”. : or wutcr homo. Thvy come {rum the, panda and mu 'hy [, won. and about 7 BEETLES INVADE A TOWN. TAKEN TO MEXICO. Our Dairy Intern“. The dolrylng interest of (he United States has grown to ho one of great magnitude. The home value of the hut- ler and cheese product. exclusive or the value of buttermilk, slammed milk. whey and other residuum. amounted In the census your of 1890 to ahout 3737.- 000,000, of whlch amount about 8216,- 000,000 were for hulter. O! the total number of pounds of butter prodon but 2.47 per cent was exported. whlln of the total quantity of cheese made 31 per cent was exported. The (onsump- Horn of cheese per capita of the popula- tion In the United States was 2.74 pounds ln 1870, 2.30 pounds In 1890. and 2.57 pounds in 1890. The consump- tion of holler per caplla Increased from I 13.23 pounds in 1570 and 15.3 pounds in 1880 to 111.77 pounds in 159“. It will as- ;toulsh tho average dnlrymau to know that while over 90 pnr rout of tho chm-so is mode In fnrtorlos. only 15 per cont of the butter product of 389:) wax made in forturir's, and In spin- of tho davclopmont of the ort-amvry Imsl- nms. slum ll. is prolmlyln that nol ovnr oneAfourlh. or at mos! nnv-HJrrl, o! the « hutm product of lho prm your was} made on In mm, 1 I‘m-ill”: tho "nu. To lump in hm in goml mnulltion {or :lnyin: 523w slmulvl 'It'Y'T lmw n lull .rrnp llurlnz Ilm day. It ls not wrong ’to giro a llgl-t mml n! mlxrwl tooul. warm in tho morntnx. in tho trough. 3 lmt Hirh mml should he only onw- I fourth tho quantity tho hnns requlri‘. Thry flmultl go away from tho trough ! unsatlsflnl. and should then melt thMr lonil. deriving It grain by «rain. on- gaglng in hmlthy (-xnrnlm- In an!" tn rohtntn it, and in sm-h rlrrumrtnnors ,tho food will hr pram-d into tho giaâ€" mrd slowly. and the hotter rligmtml. Graduallr the hon will arvumulntn snfllvlent food to prm'lda (or "w night, (hing on the roost wllh a hill rrcp whore sht- mn Inisurvly forward it {mm the rrnp to tho glnnrcl. Fowl- ] log «on [and loads to many errors on 3 the part of the lwginnor muslng him 3 to mcrfrml am! pamper lzls bras and by it thny will rcmh a mmlltinu that is ontlroly antagonistic in laying. It Is much bottFr to fowl hard grains: only than in lrwl from a trough. un- lnas the soft fond ls carefully measure]. A quart ot mlxml, grnnnrl gmln. malai- onod and in a crumbly condition. should ht- suMclont for forty hens as a "starter“ for the mornlna, but two quarts of whale min should then be scattered in llttor for than to seek and Mara for themselveanfix. 1mm am! our In h‘ (ht-y “r" Amrrlnn nhnvn mnr "1‘!" In stand a! O shock). he ”MM know II. hrmr'ny win rv urnpr Whit II n-r. m E union through the nnrruwâ€"mlnd- f ulmss or certain factorymen; T we have last (he trade or 333.000.1100 0! f tonsumers :u-ross the water. We“, ‘ what shall we do atom. it? Cry over in? Not at in! Let us take a lesson ‘rrum Our neighbors. than let us turn fright around and say. “ ‘y'here is the :market'.’" (:rumed that we have 102! :lhe English marku. in part. is there any other place where we can put our ‘ cheeue'.‘ Why. Hess your son}, them are ,65.‘JUO.WU of people right around us. 1 Whit-h would you ruthu‘ have, 55,000,- , ("'0 American puvph‘ to fun! throw to. ur 3.5 000mm Brilivhvrs’ A grnllemnn rmne to me this mm :zing and said: "I have gut in (tn-11.n- in " Horn and 1 ant i'. analyzed. Lean.» it Ls filled "hvt'w'; i! is nn ,..~="ul. Annzher one name In luv last {:21' and said: “What run he the mznur with nil [he choese?” Hr \n-nx vn and Md 1! and it was ‘ uh -l;ll.\' hJ-«l 1"! 1 mm him It was and that I '.\ l u nuns l'rvm ‘ 1211mm or \\'5:"-Jln I-ry any, “1- - llll'rt. .H‘ h. zu' of I c of this Mud: ' ' 21h lhvlll. How . nu (hose prin- uw lung 1 an In 0- lu utlu-rs Luz) J l'lll'c‘.‘ '. \\' 2“" WHY I! at no!» Jun. ' ‘.'.llu i'u' tn " “m (1:. " bl: lul ls Mum: m . 1: .r [I \wu'l Inkv i In :1.-\' 1| L. ‘i ff v-=I.' (Allllt'fl (' vin ‘nflh fl l‘u‘v: Iluw Fun-Mam! Funnel-u Opernto Tllh lleparlluvm of Um Furniâ€"‘A l‘cw Iflnm as lo the (‘zuc of Live Stuck laud Poultry. 8| ul‘ lNTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS- DAIRY AND POULTRY. ml a 1m. ‘ulrl HI '11; '9' ”.l‘ ' .Iimph' mmlunls. Anvrlmv and mm- Im! ”my urn [Mu H.‘ hnu‘ M (v ry 1:: Hum q: H :12" n "" How! (a) .nl (film [I nun l-rzm nlv n I (hing found I‘ll" (‘znzmia has built up :I must em'lable repulmiun. and I dun“! wonder that we are almost jea- lrrus, [K'CaulKS they have taken it away I rum us in part; we have lust tluu repu- :T A (‘HEESEMAKâ€" ors‘ mun-mien in \\'is(‘on.~'in. l'rux‘. W. A. Henry said: "r m utlxu's Lap rilr‘t‘rzr? \\'\':I ‘L‘ :ff mm nulmdy uun'l Ink.- low: Ff mt: whim (-zz- 1:!1’0043‘. .\'41\'.', n» ml". “I fllw, | HI I Iv um. :rllv, ;. \‘nu mm In r 0' (I! 1 Mom: "Mr. m «m. n‘ up :11 "our cellul Jun 1 'lI , 1011'“ "I ”I It \t'v' I mm- It Inln l-Nurr‘ it our hcnhl 2y Hm: ' \\'i m‘rlh II in- dirty I Dnirymen have m avom labor hills 1 as far as. possible. as hoIp oats up the f profits. Hands that are hired by the 1 year are most profitnhle. Kiln :m Ih!‘ should Hove a Few Sheep.â€"â€"Evory form, it it is but a dozen acres, should have its few sheep. and a small orchard grass pasture for them to run in. This grass in the earliest of all and will aflord a mu bite at month berm-o timothy in available. As this grass has a very loose open growth it to well ‘to now the small red clover with it. Mutton is becoming more and more popular. and the small flock will nup- piy the farm home with the most ac- ceptable meat. nftor the poultry. The farm meat clubs will be found very cun- vr‘niont for the disposal of mutton, for {our families can easily consume .1 mutton rnrmns in the warmest part of tho summon and by interchange among mrh other the few members may be always suppliml with fresh moat of the thug: quality and at the very cheapest rnrv.--»Ex. They are most profitable rm- vggs', as : wfu-r lhoy len to lay in the spring 5 will lay regularlv. at a "mo whnn it ls usually dtsimblo m we a consldnrablo nnmlwr of Mn (:23 for hatrhlng. The) mag are nmallor. but tho shells :sro thicker and harder to break and (he on: itself is rlchrr in nulrlment. ln pro- pnrlion to Ila slzo. m that In market I flag 5"" at (1w sanw prlre. Guineas are wary lender when small and require the very best of treatment unlll [My got well started to growlng, Alter they get well feathered they will lake care of themselves hotter than any other poultry on the farm. and (or lhin reason they will in a majority of emu-a be found profilnble.â€"â€"~Amerlcan Grange Bullelln. ' "Mum Those should not ho kept for mark". an lhvy rm‘qu srll at a prlm that will my rnr slurping llwm. although they arr a [mad tabla {owl and mmeially for any om» that In fond of wild gnmv‘. i "l Mun; s Imnw whrn "mm In to ho a windtlnrm hr watt-Mn: llw "who." and 1M: Urns an to most (-mh night. in nulm wmtlwr llw raw: alums roost m. Ihlir pairs with "wit Maris alum nerm rat-h way; "ml In. om- farm east. the nut W030. nml so on. "M when lhrre Is going to hr a high I-Ind 'My nhwuze most ‘1": ”wt: hvnds towards who «tn-mum from «Mrh It Is mining. TMro nw rn-nsnns for mm «liflorml ways or running. l mu l1. “'lwn thrro it no wind to guard against they run we olhv-r dang" morv rrmllly if "my arr heath-II In In”: (Hummus. Iml whrn wind in 90 «rise "my Irm- n bvrmme Hwy can hold thnlr pmmnns hem-r. Hut "no part I can't "Mankind,“ he mnrl-ulod, "j: how tho rrmt'rs know ”mt Hm wlml ls going :0 rise when we mortals lack all Intimauon of Il."-â€"Ex. U21 -)..-l l«-\ I-r Nu II In Uw MM. HN' Hal Hm furl "ml \'.:.h‘r Hunt;- m‘; :‘ [92" char Hm- ,wnr of [HIM m H» m h N l. ‘w. m M II'..‘.\‘ 0-" “Hum. .h-‘vn ("r u ullm'lan. Thr "our ~21")qu Luv an. rm] by mm] whrn nhluhmhl ‘. fl nm. with Hruw. (huff. or nlhrr him In. 'rrl.|l llml trm lu- rnlnl om wrnn ml J. Tho «I...» mlrflnr would be uLwn :1 mm at mull Haw “alumnu- .'I? In!!! fmrr rim”! :2 )‘c‘m’. um! (hr In 1- hos nuulvluwl “ilh ‘u-rmrm‘. Thi!‘ {nulllx Imus" in ON") rlrfml‘ I. um! "um" i : Ilw 'l'll‘fllh“ m'nrly ' » «'3! n.- um- .w film: In: my mm . .:.x h. I'm l' . M (In [3x11 Many furmrrn, howovm'. will not af- fcz'xl th-h hull,“ .4. and mum cannot. l-‘or Huh “0 gin» .In iliusinuion shnwldl: om» ll.” nun ho hum a; wry mm!” «M. l.‘ .s xunpmr x! lo lu- l. u no (- nnugh only In um-ommmlntc 2t) fouls. The muwfui {01' this, with Hm ('M‘rpllnn of Im- :zsh. (as! II‘SN man 5!. The r'lrmuu-u is nine {wt “Mr. tm-Iu' {eel ling. Hm! 93w “‘0! high. 'I' he ylz- m snlo d llu- nut Ls nu: {wt 1mm. and dc lung phi". which fronts Mill”! and rum->1 :.. “'ri 111.1 nhm-z. lm Mm)! (hr around N N All 1“”. .\I ”no runhrr mu! .1»! run! ' ' ’l'd uwr :m npvnm: .. hu T‘n Vnwin rr-nl "10 \tmth? An ‘I l‘-n::s~rl.m.l:v lunar mun "a“: n Haw any at our to "In; ‘14- rv! snrh farm as Iw Mulls In I'M! lul- In these days of advancement every furlmr nvaxts is paying more atten- tion to poultry than format-Ev. The necessity for at good serviceable chlcken houm- h9l'0l‘l103 more apparent to the farmer the more he lnrestlgatns the suijct. Those that can aflox-l to build quite expensive houses should do so. and \leI find that it will be .1 pay- ing inwstmonl. By “quit" oxpenslve" \-'t- mum having all the adjuncts that. tt-ml tn make the [owls comfortable, and with llw wry host 0! mmlorn urâ€" uxgt-nwnts for tho flours, rooms, doors. ulmluws. rum; :mll {HI In 1880 there were 3,932 butter and cheese tactories in the United States, employing a capital at $9,605,000. and the total value or their product was $25,743,000. or $2.68 for each dollar of capital employed. In 1590 there wore 4.553 factories. including condensed milk (actor- 10:3. with a capital of $16,027,000, pro- ducing products valued at $60,630,090. of $3.78 or products for each dollar of capital invostmi. The value of the ('onriensed milk was $3,586,927. at whii'h amount iiiinois produced $2,012,- 500. New York 81,227,714. Michigan, I $327,873. and Rhode island $21,840. The tout] product of butter amount- ed. in 1890. to 1,205,505,000 pounds, of i which amount 2-} our cent was made in the north Atlsmtic division. 7 per cent in the south Atiuntlc states, 54 per cent in the north central group. 11 per cent in the south central division, and 4 ' per cent in the western division. Only 151,100wi pounds 01 butter were made in factories in the lust census year, or less than 15 per cent, the rest being made in in rm dairies. "an "n funk "and? .ln‘ .-r- our hot uhm’u- [do I . xlrml :II- 1;: (ho um": ». .|.- ' an r. 'l .v lm In H Imu- l m. - n nun-2 'Ul'x IIIP.,,-J .J N A Cheap Poultry noun. um: llw -vl In H» (L) [I 'I‘uppnzl: ,u“ a mu] 'm!