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* CLOVER AS HORSE FEED. *" - • •-T*. , . .'4 \v 'i; * * M 'V- * t - ; *• j » • ^ - - *» * .»4* t <•* \ >•/ >* 'v< *#<^>- '•»*.» ' • ' * - -" v*' •&• •' * «• *" '» ? • - A} n'sS . iv i» , ~ * , , . ,•• _ v . - 1 N 1 1 _ * 1 ' , " . . , V : J - • ' • V • • • ' T . . . - . . ^ • • - • ^ •: •: •-. ̂ ?:s:msS m, WIS&U *f€4ttHN* WORKED •(' 5 SIMPLY MARVELOUS." •*><:- *e.; . y;% Suffered Severely i Headi Unable to Work. Miss Liter V. McGivney, 453 Srd A4*., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: y "For many months I suffered se­ renely from headaches and pains In the side and back, sometimes being wamble to attend to my dally work. *'f am better, now, thanks to Peru- na, and am as active as ever and have cm more headaches. **The way Peruna worked ia tKf cam was, simply marvelous." We hare in our files many grateful letters from women who have suffered with the symptoms namedabove. Lack of space prevents our giving more than one testimonial here. It is impossible to even approximate the great amount of suffering- which Pe­ runa has relieved, or the number of women who have been restored to health sad strength by its faithful use. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. Slant Whose Botanical Name Is Poa Pratensis Is One of Much v. •>. Value. « ,# TM» to ofce of the very famous grasses of the United States and one of the most valuable. In different parts of the country it is known by different names, among which are: Green Meadow Grass, June Grass, Common Spear Grass. The grass attains a good height, sometimes being 30 inches tall. ' The leaves are narrow and long and are easily distinguishable from Canadian blue grass, which has a broad leaf. The roots are perennia.and creeping, 7ACTS ABOUT STAMPS. specialist who collected :„tl» ips of France and her colonies re­ cently sold his collection for $11,000. It takes a stamp collector to tell where are Ancash, Antofagasta, Apuri- mac, Chlapa, Diego Suarez, Bamra, Tea, Wadwhan, Goliad, Jhino, Ujong, Faridkot, Nabba and Obock. It requires more than 40 large al­ bums to house the collection of United States stamps owned by the earl of Crawford. This collection of United States stamps is thought to be the most complete in existence. The credit of originating adhesive stamps is generally given to James Chalmers, of Dundee, Scotland. He firat advocated them in 1837, and in accordance with a legislative enact­ ment of December 21, 1839, they were issued for public use In England May 6, 1840. - From Philadelphia. le visitor from Philadelphia had taken in hand by his Pittsburg friends and shown the sights of the city, from the Carnegie Art institute to the belching furnaces of Homestead together with other points of semi- historical interest. The visitors was naturally impressed with the action and snappiness of the city. "Now," said the visitor, gratefully, 1 must try to repay you for your courtesy whenever you come to my town. By the by, have you ever been in Philadelphia?" "Yes," said the Pittsburger, "I spent several years there--in om after­ noon!"--Pittsburg Gazette. Religion No Excuse, man addicted to walking In his lp, went to bed all right pne night, but when he woke he found himself on the street in the grasp of a police­ man. "Hold on!" he cried, "you mustn't arrest me. I'm a somnambu­ list!" To which the policeman re­ plied: "I dont care what your relig­ ion is--ye can't walk the streets in ye* nightshirt."--Scottish American. f TUB KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. « (Poa Pratensis.) and a pasture of this grass, if taken care of, will last for many years. The gyass starts to grow very early in the spring and flowers in the northern United States in June. It likes a limestone soil, and on a soil rich in lime it establishes Itself by forming a very compact sod. This grass is better adapted to pas­ ture than to hay meadow, for the rea­ son that it does not work well into the rotations. It takes three or four years for it to form a compact sod. When a pasture has been once taken by blue grass, the farmer has something that will stay by him through cold and heat, flood and drouth. In Kentucky the farmers pride themselves on the luxuriance of their blue grass pas­ tures, some of which are more than 50 years old. It flowers but once, in the season, but after being grazed or cut it quickly sends up a new vigor­ ous growth. The grass does well in rather dry soils, but will adapt itself to almost any Soil, even to the wet meadows. In Kentucky and other states in which the winters are mild it is used,, says the Farmers' Review, for winter pas­ tures and it is not infrequent .that herds are kept on it the year around. It does porticularly well where trees are scattered about to give it a partial shade during the hot days of summer. If Not Cut in Time It Becomes Dusty |pc,i:|(pd Makes Poor Feed--Cut , - When It First Blooms. One great objection to clover as a horse feed is the fact that it is fre­ quently not cut in time and becomes dusty. The formation of the plant is such that the leaves go to pieces very quickly if they are permitted to be- Some too dry before being cut. Clover em when the first blooms appear and made into hay properly and properly housed makes a good feed for any kind of stock. Including horses. It has more substance than timothy and this is important in a horse feed, as the stomach of the horse is smaller than that of some other farm animals. But when clover is fed to horses It cannot be given in as great quantities as can timothy, says the Farmers' Re­ view. One of the advantages in feed­ ing timothy has been that vlie horse could be fed more than he would eat and then not eat so much as to injure him. That was because the same bulk contains less substance than does •c'.over. Thus, the scientific feeder knows that he must be careful as to the amount of clover hay fed. Just as he would be careful of the concentrates fed. He would not think of giving the horse an unlimited supply of grain of any kind. How much to feed is a problem that must be worked out by the horse owner, for we have all kinds of horses, engaged in all kinds of work. JfHE FEED OF COWS. Sudden Change Should Be Avoided, as It Seriously Affects Milk Yield. A BUSY WOMAN On Do the Work of 3 or 4 If Well Fed. livlw Just outside of New York, writes: "I am at present doing all the house­ work of a dairy farm, caring for 2 chil­ dren, a vegetable and flower garden, a large number of fowls, besides manag­ ing an extensive exchange business through the mails and pursuing my regular avocation as a writer for sev­ eral newspapers and magazines (de> signing fancy work for the latter) and all the energy and ability to do this J owe to Grape-Nuts food. "It was not always so, and a year ago when the shock of my nursing baby's death utterly prostrated me and deranged my stomach and nerves so that I could not assimilate as much as a mouthful of solid food, and was in •even worse condition mentally, he would have been a rash prophet who would have predicted thai it ever would do so. "Prior to this great grief I had suf­ fered for years with impaired diges­ tion, insomnia, " agonizing cramps in the stomach, pain in the side, consti­ pation, and other bowel derangements, .all these were familiar to my daily •life. Medicines gave me no relief-- nothing did, until a few months ago, at it friend's suggestion, I began to use Grape-Nuts food, and subsequently gave up coffee entirely and adopted Postum Food Coffee at all my meals. "To-dav I am free from all the trou­ bles I have enumerated. My digestion is simply perfect, I assimilate my food without the least distress, enjoy sweet, restful sleep, and have a buoyant feel­ ing of pleasure in my varied duties. In fact, I am a new woman, entirely made over, and I repeat, I owe it all to Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee." Nime given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little Ifcx*, Road U} WelWWa," l» MAG9OTS IN RADISHES. Prof. H.- A. Gossard, of the Ohio Ex- jperiment Station, Makes Borne,,,. Suggestions- The usual radish-infesting maggot originates from eggs laid by a fly somewhat smaller than the ordinary house species. These eggs are de­ posited near the base of the plant on or slightly beneath the surface of the ground. Several broods occur each season. A number of plants are sub­ ject to attack, possibly the most com­ mon being cabbage and cauliflower. The insect is a difficult one to suc­ cessfully combat, and only partial suc­ cess need be expected. The principle to work on is to keep the maggots from entering the plants rather tban to try to destroy them after they have once made their way into the fleshy portions, as poisonous gases, liquid or Insecticides will then fail to reach them. Two of the easily applied remedies are, beginning with the first appear­ ance of the plant, weekly applications of white hellebore or tobacco dust. Either material should be sprinkled in a strip at least 1% inches wide along both sides of the row. Another remedy advised by Dr. J. B. Smith, of New Jersey, is a fertilizer made as follows: Nitrate of soda, 700 pounds; ground rock, 1,000 pounds, and muriate of potash, 300 pounds. The mixture should be applied at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre soon after the plants are up. . Sudden changes of feed should be avoided, especially if very marked, as 4u changing from dry to green feed, says Prof. W. J. Fraser, of the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Special care Is re­ quired when cows are put on pasture • in the spring and when first turned on rye or cloveis Only a small quantity of green feed should be given at first, the amount being increased as from rday to day the dry feed is reduced. If care is not exercised at such times, the cow's system is likely to become deranged and the milk will then have a very disagreeable odor, jiut if this method is followed the system grad­ ually becomes adjusted to the new conditions and no bad results follow. When feeding turnips or cabbage, the difficulty is frequently experienced of having disagreeable odors in the milk. This difficulty may be largely, if not entirely avoided by feeding after milking rather than just before, as the peculiar odor produced by these feeds will then leave the cow's system be­ fore the next milking time. s IMPROVED PIG TROUGH. Simple Arrangement by Which the Animals Can Be Kept Out of the Feed. A simple arrangement, which is de­ vised to Keep pigs out of the slop trough while being fed, is illustrated in the sketch, says the Farm and Home. Out several pieces of board mm 0 TROUGH WITH PLACE FOR EACH PIG. like b and nail thdm firmly into trough in an upright position. Each pig then must take his portioned space for eat­ ing. If plug is placed in the end of the trough at a it is much easier to clean when it t>ecOmes very dirty. This trough should be^ipped under the partition, so that^fhe slop may be poured into it from the other side, where the feeder will not he disturbed by the swine. $ THE FABM. L COMPOSTING MANURE. Methods of Handling So as to Hasten Its Preparation for Application i S o i L ' v . t- All *i«nre used as top dressing on garden and flower beds should be well, rotted, so as to be Immediately available. If rotted manure cannot be obtained, green manure can be made available it* a week's time by stack­ ing and turning. Take a load of fresh stable manure and fork it over, throw­ ing out or breaking up all lumps. If it is dry add water. Make a firm, compact, conical-shaped heap, as this form offers the least surface to the air and will tin off rain. Turn the heap every d> y, shaking the manure thoroughly at.d placing the outside portion of the heap on the inside of the new heap, adding a httle water if necessary. In a surprisingly short time a lot of raw manure can be turned into fine plant rood. If one has any cowiderable quanti­ ty of manure to st-^er, a manure spreader Arill be found a good invest­ ment, recommends the Farmers' Voice, as it saves half the labor and distrib­ utes the manure in fine particles, which are immediately converted Into the fir8t min. • : «•. .W- , Is essential to 'good crops and is cheap at any price. Plowing too wet ground glazes over the clods and keeps in the water. The cow that is '•spring poor" now won't be worth much the coming sum* mer. Keep plenty of vegetable matter In the soil by use of clover, cowpeas or manure. Don't blame your neighbor because his cattle get in your field. Keep your fences repaired. We have as yet hardly begun to study our grasses, of which many kinds grow wild in the United States. Give the boys five square rods of -and for a garden. Let them plant anything they like, tut insist that they jteep down the weeds. No barn dressing should be used in growing ijotatoes. it has a tendency to produce rot. Use barn dressing in seeding to grass after the potato crop. E, . Rogers, Cumberland county, »le. A top dressing of nitrate of soda is applied early in the spring by that Very succersful hay grower of Connec­ ticut, George M. Clark. It gives grass a vigorous start. OLYMPIC GAMES ARE BEftlK IOMP AND CEREMONY OPENING AT THE STADIUM Handling Duck Egg* eggs spoil qtiickly an-1 should not be more than a week old wfc*n set, so hens will bring better resulr.4 ihan incubators the .first year, although one of small capacity may be used. As soon as hatt'hea cucklings sho.U l?e re­ moved from $ke hens, greased oa the head and under the wings as a precau tion against lice and placed in outdoor brooders, set temporari y in a well- built 25-foot double-brpeding house. With a liberal supply of soft food, two and three-year-olds will lay more or less double-yolk eggs, but this cannot be avoided without lessening the num­ ber laid. Time to Stop Her Laying. When a hen known to be a prolific layer begins to produce eggs without shells it is quite time to stop her laying altogether for a period, which can eas­ ily be done by putting her on short diet. Let her have entire r«st and then probably a cure will be effected. Give plenty of variety in food, taking care that the hen has a chance to run out daily. . -V Bine Hundred Athletes, the Pick of the < World, Pats in Review BefSK* ^ j ; Boyal Patrons. ^ Athens.--Under glorious sunshine, following a showery morning, the opening ceremony of the Olympic games was performed Sunday by King George of Greece. The huge stadium was already packed to its ut­ most capacity when the royal proces­ sion arrived to the strains cf the Greek and British anthems. First came a carriage containing King George and Queen Alexandra; then came a car- liage with King Edward and Queen Olea. These were followed by car­ riages with Princess Victoria, the prince and princess of Wales and the members of the Greek royal family, with their brilliant suites, and repre­ sentatives of the various European c ourts. The procession traversed the whole length of the stadium amid vo­ ciferous cheering, and the dignitaries took seats in a semi-circle. Then Crown Prince Constantino, duke of Sparta, who is the president of the games, moved from the center of the arena, saluting King George, and read an address stating the ob­ jects of the meeting and expressing,tho hope that the victors, whatever their nationality, would remember that their victory had been acclaimed on the sacred soil of Athens by descendants of the ancient Hellenes. He concluded by begging King George to proclaim the opening. King George arose and briefly de­ clared the game opened. All the par­ ticipants in the games then moved ia procession around the stadium, head­ ed by bands of music. As the 900 picked athletes of the world moved past, presenting an imposing display, ;hey were cheered to the echo. Pass­ ing the royal personages the standard bearer of each team impressively low­ ered the flag of his country, King George gravely returning the salute. The games began with gymnastic displays and contests. Jno Americano participiated'r Sunday. The members of the royal families remained to the finish. At night the Acropolis was brilliant­ ly Illuminated. Ell B. Parsons, New Tork Athletic club; Fay R. Moultou, Kansas City A. A.; James S. Mitchell and H. L Hill- man, New York A. C., are steadily im­ proving, and probably will be able to compete In the games. ^ The Favorite Boute East. Passengers from Chicago to Ft. Wayne, •Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York Uity, Boston and all points east, will find it to their interest by selecting for their jour­ ney the NICKEL PLATE ROAD from Chicago. Three through trains are run daiiy with Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious Pullman Sleeping Cars to New York City, also through Sleeping Car Service to Bos­ ton and intermediate points. Rates always the lowest and no excess fares are charged on any train for any part of the trip. The NICKEL PLATE ItOAD Dining Service is right up-to-date. Individual Club Meals are served at prices ranging from 35 cents to $1.00; also meals a la carte. All trains leave Chicago from thc La Salle St. Sta­ tion. For full information address J. \. Calahan, General Agent, 113 * SW Chicago, 111. * • • • t Appalling Effect The struggling author opened the let­ ter the postman had just hrought. It was from his publisher and contained a check for a large amount. "Well,"' he chuckled, "I seem to have found the secret of write living at last!" --CJaicag© Tribune. - - - • - '> *'1 JUDGE'S RULING SCdft££>: President Denounces Immunity De> ; fltetoa of Humphrey la PMk ̂ • ' er's Case. . ' fcv. Washington.--In a special message delivered to the national congress Wednesday, President Roosevelt de­ clares that the result of the recent trial of the "beef packers" in Chicago was a "miscarriage of justice" and that the interpretation placed bjf Judge Humphrey on the will of con­ gress "is such as to make that will ab­ solutely abortive." The messagQy which is most*sensational in charac­ ter, is based largely on a letter to the president from Attorney General Moody, in which the attorney general teviewB the proceedings of the case Of the government against the beet : ackers. The president says it Is clear that o criticism attaches to Commissioner Garfield, as what he did was in sur- #uance of a duty imposed on him b> congress. He refers sharply, however, to the decision of . Judge Humphrey, saying that congress could not have foreseen such a decision and that he can hardly believe that the ruling of Judge Humphrey will be followed by other judges. He declared that such Interpretation of the law as that placed on It by Judge Humphrey "comes measurably near making the law a farce," and he recommends that congress pass a declaratory act stat-' log its real intention. The president also requests congress to confer upon the government, by statute, the same right of appeal, in criminal cases; which the defendant now enjoys, where the merits of the case hav# not been determined. ^^2 She Was Qualified . $ Mistress--Above all, 1 want1 a Wrvanl who has some refinement. Applicant--Weil, madam, I've been op­ erated on _ for appendicitis and had pto­ maine poisoning twice. -- Meggendorier Blatter. • •• - It Cures While Ton Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package "FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Desired Cough. Mother--Dear me! Baby's, choking. She must have swallowed !-omething. Visitor--Mercy! Make her cough it up. It's my diamond pin J gave her to play with.--Detroit Press. Garfield Tea keeps the digestive organs in condition. It cures diseases of liver and kidneys and insures a natural action of the jjfe when woman's j;rr st cleanses the system and clears the com- may ^ expectcd. plexion. MIDDLE A Time When Women CI-.J Dread Diseases--Intelligent for it. Two The "change of life" is the most crkical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in­ vites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy^ or congestion of any organ, the ten­ dency is at this period likely to become active --and with a host of ner­ vous irritations make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers^ and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symp­ toms as sense of suffo­ cation. hot flashes, head­ aches. backaches, dread of impending evil, timid­ ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa­ tion, variable appetite, weakness, i nquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by in­ telligent women who are The trouble with men who think the world owe* them a living is that they want to collect it all in advance. Lewis' Single Binder--the famous straight I Be cigar, always best quality. Your dial ] er or Lewis' Factory,. Peoria, DL t J Some men are deeply interested in the | Sure-food law as far as it applies to ' rinks. of l>r Klliif'fiWrfat \>rv^ Hpswt- er. Send for FItEK S3.00 trial bottle anil trvatlne, DR. K. U. KLINE, 1.W , #S1 Arch Strwl. Philadelphia, Pa. It is human nature to wonder now se manv incompetent people succeed where ws can't.--Judge. Mn. Wtaslowt Soothing Rjiap, For children teething, aoftmii the puma, redaeM to. AmmmaUoo, allay* palo, cures wind colic. ISc a bottla. Honest, now, doesn't it tickle yen some to have some other man try on your hat and tind it too large for him? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding this im­ portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink­ ham, her assistant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com­ pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- " I had been suffering with displacement of the organs for years ana was passing through the change of life. My abdomen was badly swollen; mv stomach was sore; I had dizzy spells, siok headaches, and was very nervous. Lydlt E. Mrs.AEGMand te you for advice and with Lydia E. Pinkl table Compound as you directed, and I happv to say that all those distressini tonis left me and I have passed safely 1 the change of life, a well woman- 1 recommending your medicine to all Mrs. Annie K U. Hyland, < " During change of life words cannot a press what I suffered. My physician said had a cancerous condition of the fe organs. One day I read some of the monials of women who had been « Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co and I decided to try it and to write yen advice. Your medicine made all my bad sym tan at this period of lift and write you for adfc» What Lydia E. Pinkham'i Compound did for Mrs. advise every1! to take vour medicine and write you fo vice."--Mrs. Lioae Hinkle, Salem, Ind. ua's Vc H3 Mrs. Hinkle it will do: at this time of life. It has cor health, and utterly baffled physicians. \v.; S k-K " V- Swf; *•* r To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently; w. /W: There Is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its ben** ficial effects 1 Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con­ stipated; For men , women and children; Acts best* oi|j the kidneys and l iver , stomach bowels; l•. v"; v , U / Fire Destroys Philippine Towns. Manila.--Fire has swept the town of Mariquina, in Rizel province. Many thousands of persons are home-' less and starving. Two thousand dwellings are in ruins. The govern­ ment is rushing assistance to the suf- feresr. Fire also destroyed Pasil, ne;ir the town of Cebu. Two hundred dwell­ ings were burned and many persons are homeless. r s-sS:. Universal Postal Congress. Home.--It is understood thatrithe universal postal congress has given rotes to Australia, New Zealand, the Transvaal colony and the Orange River colony; a deliberative vote to Ethiopa, and a consultative vote to China. The next meeting of the congress will be hcld;4A 1911 in Australia. * . Not Ghxilty of Bribery. Mllttaiukee.--Assemblyman Fred H. Hartung was adjudged not guilty of accepting a bribe. Hartung was in­ dicted by the last grand jury charged with bribery in 1901 in connection with a county contract when he was a member of the board of supervisors. •k. 'Mm* mmmm w m M «=» LbNiisville, Ky. Smv ImrKisa^Cal. flewYork./t.Y. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-clap druggists. The full name of the company--California Fig Syrup Co. -- is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. Olympian Games Begin. Athens.--Under glorious sunshine, following a showery morning, the opening ceremony of the Olympic games was performed Sunday by King George of Greece. There i» no daliaf&ction keener th&nbsino dry And comfortable when on in the hardest atorav smotim » YOU WEAK WATESMOOP OllfD CLOTHING BUfltORYUOir m muuzaxmam. AJLTOWM COlBOSTON. MAM. U.1 A TOntaiUMANCa.LMMJOtONTO.aiL Xsd Cross Japanese Fund. Washington.--A grand total of 000 in contributions to the starving Japanese was reached Wednesday, when the American National Red Cross, cabled an additional $10,030 to the Japanese Red Cross. 1 Bury Riot Victims. Johnstown, Pa.--The funerals of two of the striking miners killed in Mon­ day night's rioting, were held Wednes­ day. Twelve hundred men |f were in the funeral procession, but no disorder occurred. • v: , * SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS THK STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Samples for trial, 12 pens, different pat­ terns, for correspondents, aeot on reeeipt of 6 cents postage. Ask for Card K. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 BFIOADWAY, HEW YORK That Delightful Aid to Health iPaxtme Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth -- purifies mouth and breath--cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Faxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing _ and germi­ cidal qualities unlike anything else. At all druggists. 50 cents LAKGB TRIAL PACKAGE PRE*' The R. Paxtotf Co* Boston, • Why Pay Rent O W Let the rent money buy g L your home. We can \ do it for you by selling (| you good land on small- payments. Tell us what you want. CEITRAL TEXAS IMMI6RATI0I ASSOCIATION, 112 Grand Cenirnl Station, HOUSTON, TEXAS. CALIFORNIA AND RETURN Sea Francisco or Los Angeles. Tkhsta m sale April 3th to May tW*. One Fare or $62.50 For the round trip FROM CHICAGO To accommodate delenrates and othen II Met'tin? of the Mystic Shrine this 'remarkably lowroutd-iripniM to Los Anceles basbeea - made by the UNION PACIFIC •HORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO OELAtrS jBi mr* yoMC" t itktts mid wt tMt Mml W. G. NEIMYER, CL A. MO JACK SON BOULIVARB, CHICAGO,.ILL. " i SOUTHERN FARM LAUDS •miaa. trails ami vegetables grow. tuuities tor skkIuwb tag WQMri, MfcM had in Southern Railway Twrttoryi prices and on May HIM. A UU)*] will k« a Ion* wajv TIM ft Irrigation W * " ~ tion sent. I luUustral A|MV wASffl: