‘wi'cm‘ ‘jim' ‘ ‘ nun-noun. mun-mm mm gc. 3h for um." win: In In. Dearth. _ ï¬wvv. Urdu-dam}. Inn?» (X‘ n-vâ€"V" nccauunm The farmers understand this sort of ‘1me made on the house which has put them to touch wtth Chtmo. Thetr lettm to us show that they hello" thlo not. viz. that It there to enough to into lhlpmenu to light tor. tho (amen want that month. All that to now needed to spread direct Iblptnenu to some well-developed oppooltlon. Partners In to I tnmo or mlhd to do About no they pleuo thtl yen. We volcano may (at: and honorable ot- teotton tron the vatd can of unto Ihtppon. and out no that It. much; In well opmd hetero Independent “town and tndeptodcnt thtnhcn to I thousand tuning communities. Wo 'havo nuuuom that our chart. In ho- hnlt o! (omen Ittl be fully |p< muted Ind uctpmtcd. Any mu In. M u on. ,Al Urban. m. In [brushed 1.2M bunch of can tru- twenty-four acres. :- average yield of lay-hm bushels «the acre. mun!- tested :1 mad: to the Insured Mabel Tog-fl when any I‘d have. I!" mug lull a mu. m and vigor‘ MI No‘h- he. an 'm‘MOP. ‘ht .la ml .01 3m A" m 3% 0' mpngg-r {ï¬fth gunman-cu u Mfumm 3362-7352513. Wri'a'f'iéhu rims Augean, Ann I. (II-ltd. IA Roy, "- '.yv.,__ H, feel. â€Men and allow spun. Re "no mo and Mlloll at all pull and um test “d comfort Try It to lay. 83M 31 all drumm- and [hot _ L. _A_g_-- mun-a 1’11 Awe-‘0 I... no. A Mr to In oute- his a- nion M III- mind your (on he "all“ “a hot. n4 gel and on", If m In. mam-g feel or ugh! than. try Alkn'a Pod-nae It cool: the [m and Ina- walking my. cure: â€a grave-n "fallen Ind "Still I“; 1%}, mt Ibo Men-k7 '0‘" cool been-c pedal. mm.- but“. Nam min-rm of the 90mm III-(ed at III: (In. «In. lo the M- aren Tim no all mud- or duke. In. null look to the whole that Io lay II“ of when an and. and a. when: an and (or no any yin. you. an puma mrnltï¬ m vp not. pru an "n Immoral“. M- .ounmuuo which-Imusâ€! Ill! pd“ (la "y lo I paint to I.- mn m mm. m ï¬lm In can- «at uni-nu In rial-n. nun Inn. min. um. rum. malt. and. h M. "m "n at "no mum. II '«H at. nm cm. so may "(out 'â€" -‘â€"--_ __.. or any home my be ma 0! 3 Mr «luau! froln me many rm: such I: my .1 II- but. but numl, null;- nu nun-n. lands with flu menace of mum; and injuries In. In all"- at. hmn lent can In Dollar to.- m to «and choir hm Hahn tad lull molt. [of their labor (bu Ibo, on loansâ€"ll. ll. Cm. pets can stop them. Grain shippers have an organ to keep up their cour- lxe. Their publication has lulu ï¬lled it! columns with abuse of the tumen‘ commlulon house. It I: a case of IO†toe. They howl because they are hurt. l'ropor and Advaumu w†I. 3.“ Fun- trod-cu. The Independent shippers of grain to Chicago begin to realize that they have a common obstacle to surmount. The professional grain shippers over a dozen his states tributary to Chicago number an army. Many of them have (room rich (mm the larmers' wagons by I 25 years' stay at their stations. Some or them have private banks. some have bought farms. all are pros- perous. This house has not a word what these people. It is not doing business with them. it is doing hnsio nose with an army of farmers. it has given producers the best practical help nines the railroads made the his central markets possible. it 10.000 farmers have discovered that they have no further use tor 1,000 country grain buyers, they have a. per- fect right to go past them. on their own cars. and ship their mm min- Many years ago farmers discovered that the old reaper and the old double shovel one-horse corn cultivator were too slow. They ieit them in the fell†corners and bought improved machin~ ery. The manufacturers did not kick. They met the demand with self-bind- ers and riding sully plows. The world i i has grown tired of many old things. I The iarming world is getting tired or paying others to do what it can do it- self. if iarmers wish to desert the local shippers (who may have been needed 40 years ago), no amount 0! muieishness on the part 0! thoship. WILL KEEP YOU DRY. ADVICE TO . FARMERS. 'Nnmf‘éi' will cuppoee it in sunrise the 23d of September, 1337. we would then be. needing on the top of the circle; we look towerde the east end nee the m rising in the ï¬ret degree of the m- aleeel sign Lthre. therefore they both eneer to he rising together; now hug the feet In mind thet the rum is steâ€" tionery. end turn the circle towards the eeet oneâ€"fourth the wey around; it would now he ebont noon end the sun end Lihre would eppeer on the meridian while we would be “ending with our heele pointing to the eeet elde ot the mmetlon: we will now name we turn the elrcle eo we my need with our heede pointing towerde the horth side of the illustration. end ee we reech diet voeitioe the till enereetly ecu in the went. If we now new to the boom: north. the right we west end the left side ml. Ole arrow with (o the dlreetinn 0! me reel or actual motion or the earth and planets ‘ through the Iodine. ll the" revenue rorbfls around the m. The other Ir- row pom- the direction or the â€I"- enl. or "moved mono. M lie planets all â€the around the earth, which was the hell fro- which lie ancient ammo-er: undo all their ale-la- flou all deductions. It la well hm the! they W the earth was ash and Mic-er] and the Iodine. meets III the m went "and 12 every twenty-four hours. In order the we. new fully comprehend this apparent motion. we will sundae the mll'dr- clehtleeentertobenemh which turn I complete rerolIuoI on In am every twenty-Mr ham; It will now be In my nutter to use how I! II that the m, plum and sodlnc tweet to rise In the em and let In the west. To Illustrate can more curly. He ‘lh- Ila. a an. “no. In order that the reader may In" a Hex-r understanding or the Account!!!- Ing cut, it will be necemry to devote a "me time to the study at It. A mo 0! the heavens II on!“ the cout-‘nry to a map 0! the arch In palm of direction. «peel-Hy to mono north 0! the equator. The mm In IIVIYI .0th (.1 us at noon. Then to cloudy under- cund tho ditccuon- :- urea In "so I!- )uslmtlon. hold It up In from 0! yo. and run your back to tho north. It will now be any to «a that the top of tho map would normal lb. south. of a pine-tree, which is turned lnsldo out. the ends being cut obliquely and drawn together In such a manner that the vessel has a polnted mu undcr wa- ter It each end. Directly Across the Paciï¬c Ocean from the Columbia ll the River Amur ln Asln. Professor luau thlnks the fact that slmlhr boll- no lound on the Amur ma‘y have I bur- ln‘ on the problem of former culm- tlon from Ask to North America. VEBYBODY is lta< millar with the birch-bark boats or canoes of the Am- erican Indians, but the fact is not so well known that some of the'nhorig- inal inhabitants of the western shore of this continent were accustomed to make boats of pine bark. A model at one in the Smithsonian museum served recently as a text for a talk by Prof. Otis ’1‘. Mason on the evolution 01 boats. The host in question was. he said, an exact representation 0! those in use aions certain ports of the Colum- bia River. it is made at the whole skin “I Mg.- 0! the 20mm Ina the Sun'- App-nut Tumult Through 'l'hun*v\ Now Bicycle Tl" limb of Corkâ€"Plume Dirk Bonn. SCIENTIFIC POINTEBS. CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOV- ERY AND INVENTION. Apparent Motion offlp; Planets and Zodiac I’lneoll-rk Boats. REAL MOTION or Tm: PLANES “Pm. um 1. mr’ m annularâ€"II. . of In endless coil spring. which hold- the eectlon of cork ï¬rmly. Any section at cork may cull! be removed and re- newed. The spring not: something like a hmelet which removes from the wrist by stretching the spring a little. Whether this will wear a well or het~ tar than the monastic rubber tire re- ueinioheeeen. ltliunotyetheen tried. but the lnvenear-ehi- every- WM“. In almost mud. an center bell. M tamer-Moon A an invention which the inn“! Intends shall banned-wan! to the menace than low â€which wells-ontobeglmatflll. Rh chlaedltwfllnotbcmibkmm ml! Mei. mus. eta. to to m an umtuthothln-m lib-adammmdmhï¬lch vie‘ n m- nmn the baboon ll- Itntly tale to their teen 0- 1M. .3- eouu the (m have lately mm the plan of drawing 1- toner- ty- ped vie- liey no! em to “out i.- lumm. Into-u. A species at baboon Inhibiting tho colony of the Cape of Good Hope In- become . ml to the “men by 60‘ straying their hubs. The baboon blunt the clumpo or noun muoml throw the gown. and exhibit much cunning In keeping on! o! the much at their human enemies. It 1- Mod the they have taken not. or In. tact mu wanna do not any aroma, um thereto" and not b. (and. nut Goldiloh- Farming The raising of gold-nah in a special industry. am} one or the largest. “gold- ilsh terms†is at Spring Luke. Indiana. When young the goldï¬sh in said to resemble in color and general appear- ulce on ordinary minnow. After I while they turn dork. becomlnx ocns- sionnliy Almost black. Then a reddish hue begins to Appear. the true golden color being developed nt the name use of one yenr or less. A few indi- viduals. however. never chnnse their original silver color, and sometime! the red not! gold hires mnhe their ap- pearance only in pntchee. Not infre- quently loldiieh develop two or more tails. An Apps-I for the Elephant. Monsieur Foo, a French explorer ot Africa, has recently made a strong ap- peal for the protection of the elephants remaining on that continent. He de- clares that the great beasts should be preserved not merely as curiosities but as animals which might become very useful under domestication. Formerly, as he points out, elephants were domes i tlcated in Africa, and he believes the same thing could be done again today, and that it would well pay to do it. But unless protected against slaughter the elephant will have disappeared irom Africa before civilization has reached the heart of the dark continent. of the earth iron us. We will now complete the revolution to the point of beginning and we will no the sun rise in Lihn again, but in the mean- time it has apparently moved to the second degree of Libra owing to the actual motion or the earth in its orbit indicated by the arrow showing the rem motion or the plantainâ€"Prof, G. W, Cunningham. DOWNEBB GROVE REPORTER. mammtd-mn mum mm'hth-oh-r mint-enacts... penis _, waysA Pousht" Do Not Be Deceived. Donuenthngerthelfleofyomchfldbywoepï¬nguchupnwm vhichmodrngghnyolayoaweamhendusfevnm uh).dlelnyediandwflthembodounotham “TM K102 X911 H939 Al '1. on. SAMUEL PITCHER. of mu, arm-om: In “a W of "PITOPER’S CASTORIA,†“a mo «a hat torn and don an on my harmfmmmof supper. Natasha-1M " PITGHER'S GASTMIA," which has tau, “hmmofthomhan 0].!wame pun. LmK CAREFULLY at the an and no that u to mummmwmu - Luz-antic ond hat the “(shin-o ofWW mp- M until“ Inna“. to odor M M um. ow. It hm. m In. .0 II. on! (in Itch ill-tn. flomldfltd-uhlb‘ cumin-mumâ€... m low: [in- m. "tuba-n I.“ d but!!!“ all to: In III. “mamas:- 0.. “am c [mun wank-odd. Ila-dad'sâ€.- H- mmumumm. m I. locum no own! an duty. and I" (h but plenum o! In. con. h m III. or «an don. A Wuunnon loner up: “An mic or two I. u the lunohooi an the Vie.- Pr-Idut all. to am he doc- not go do" to the Manual .1 III.“ a Q“ nine. “1 loud lfllnail-ao- .1 Iron use mufï¬n Annually. am. when an: In «canton run an 0911M vod- 90!!“ '2- .Co-I-vwm “.0"; â€mu" 7.16; 3:13; 'uooï¬r'd “mum ma W W90" 0% !!-3%!- 199m I 03c" Sherwood, or Elnnglrood's Corners, Ma. says he is the only man in the world who has lost {our legs in the service of his country. The ï¬rst was wounded and amputated at Vera Cruz, during the Mexican war. The second was taken all during the re- treat at Bull Run by a piece 0! artil- l lary passing over it. The third was I carried away by a cannon ball at Fair Oaks. The fourth mishap was he- lore Petersburs, when Sherwood was sent to an underground magazine for the purpose or learning Its ability to stand the bombardment from Confed- erate shells. Perhaps It may he. as Well to mention that. the second leg taken of! was of cork. and the two subsequent ones of willow. 1 m m a! u oduunoul haul-moo In moddnmnorn‘n degree by m Ian."- '0 G †roam "MI W “I. A mangan- o! the "9014 bye;- 01 III“ on look on (or no um. Ounce. Ice cream sold in London street. ins been {cum to contain oeven million nicrobee to each cubic centimeter. n in aid an: more tinn one million Ini- mbee to the centimeter nu unhealthy. The we plan is always to count. them more eating. In th revolving m 03: noon There [I - Clu- ol Poop). Who In injured by he use 0! coffee Recently there hu n placed in all the grocery stores I. new preparation ullod GRAIN-0, nude 01 pure grains. um takes the place of ooflee. The most delicate stomach receives it with out distress. and but {aw can tell it. Mm notes. It. does not cost. over K In much. Children may drink It wlth (re-t beneï¬t. 15 eta. um! 25 cu. per wince. Try lt. Ask for GRAIN-0. v “at con-Irm. I. van um In u can, lam-tau um mun-Hum Mu nun, £04“. A. u 01... Ml...“ low amt,†Inn-nod Ian loun- In... larch 8. 1897: “rubytulmvm M- Q lumen l _fl~ [19m “9. lmlstonl-lavlng mmmflmr-‘MYOO. AN OPEN .; LETTER Ila-ant IS-tonhlr 0! at?“ nine. lu loudlum III m5 mm magma commit or To MOTHERS. x 1‘ . a; 32. :ï¬rm Hlfbhh HEM mm .3 all a .25 3m. 1m 2:. 33.: not. sum:- ,zr? HamstExcursions! Do you live miles away from I doo- tor? Then “In in .. d! the more reason why you shouldnt- tend to youml! at once. or you will soon be on the an of your back. You need not. you ought not to let y.onr- . self m \ \ ‘ whenoneof ‘ your own lax holds outthohelp- hug land to you. Ind wï¬l advise you wilhouï¬ may and without who. Write tours. Pinkhun. my. 1nd toll pay I“ {om-Asymp- 0n examinution “will be found flat the region of pain shows some swelling. This Is the ï¬rst stage of ovarms, in- flammation of the ovary. If the root of your house leaks. my sister. you have It ï¬xed at once; whynot. my the lane respect to your ovyn body ‘P _ A dull, throbbing pain. “comp-um! by a. sense of tenderness and heat low down In the side. with an occasional Ihootlug pain, Indicates inflammation. m cums, NEW YORK, mummmh mm .3 anam'uii y. u. Au. common :10. u. 9.0!. flu-graham. ua OW CHICAGO ATHEM “moment“... RACINE FEET“ “I nun-u! WWI}; 11.53.14}; n. Baautifies and vestores Hair to its original color mi vitality; prevents baldneu; cures itching and dandmfla A ï¬ne halt dressing. 3. 1’. Hall a Cm. Pro 3.. N h I... Bold by I" Wu.“ ‘HALL’S' ; Vegetable Sicilian HAIR BENEWEB' .â€" Wu.- MT}; . mun." a. 34m... IDIIOAI‘ION AI-