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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-06, Page 34. 4. • gals .4 f • „ err -r..14 •-•• • FARM AND F1R1SIDE. t. 0. awn were set eeparated, mill the'reeelt was 101 less• ter; barrel thele others Of the seine 1:1-11mat'ir Whith were essorted.., ardwood barrels are found. Brach the best, both olk account of streugth arid the applee siar hag leek, ' Wrapping the epeoimens in paper has done well, but )is attended with too much labor for general praotioe. Lining (die barrel'with white paper has been sat - !factory. The experiments with peeking in Oa and et -straw bave,digually failed. i The varietiea which have done best for the- toglish, markets have been Graveustein, Ribiton pippin, Pon:tine •Griseeldaldwin, 'Spitzenburg and. Russet, • • ''; . • 'Parsnips tor :crws. Those farmers whobave not yet adopted the .eurolage system. ofpreserving - green food ler winter, us,, and Who use roots instead, should bear iti mind theolaims of parsnips as e cattle feed. It ie one of the moist nutritious of roots, and can be grown . without more trouble than cserrots. We have never' had mil& cows increase' in Milk or butter productions. Leech faster . upon any extra feed than whee e eels of . • . F, parsnips was ?tided daily to their rations of bay and. grain. , Parsnips may: be Down any tinie in June; if the grounclas.fitted, as it always should be for Toot °retie, by being deeply ploughed, well 1r:seamed and finely pulverdzed. They ehOuld be sown in drills about fourteen to eighteen inches apart, and the seed covered about lialf an mph deep:. When two or three inches high thin to ;tux inches apart and keep well hoed. Do not harvest in the fall, but al ow them , to remein in the ground until ...0rilring, and asliett the: beerevinaligels, turn". a, [Maki! potatoes and the e are all consumed, and the "spring appetite" of the animal begins to crave, the .green grasswhich has not started, then dig your parsnips and. feed them out. • One, great advantage of .the parsnip is that it Will winter perfectlywell in the gro.upits and will butiseasedseasessea dition at a semen; of the year whenthe animal most needs, roots ; and when other varieties have either decayedor lost muoli Of their Value as feed, if indeed you have been able to keep them at all. • • other:warm ,fottleeps.' There are -2;00q,060 hives ot bees in .tb. "United States. , V • , • .. :Sprints should be thinned out whenever new , branches, 'are .not,needed. . . . ,, Clover does not exhaust the soil and i the only crop. IA whioh this can be said. • - Harness eheald be -oiled: three or to timeayearly; after dirst being eleaniedswith soap and water. ' . . '___ Itis saia- that .a tomate-plantinseach bill of, melons and squashes will 'keep the bugs at a respectfuIdistance. , . • A few siinflOwers,sheuld be grown near the house, as they absorb the poieoneue Miami* arising frem offensive matter: •• - • 'Plums can .be grown With a greater 'degree of certainty'..than other . fruits, • if. the trees are frequently jerred and the curs oulto destroyed; . ,.. s ..I . , : . A. fruit grower says ..it is a:good 'plan • to ,trien trees high and pasture orchards with sheePses-HO'spreferessitsliFlitolighliii.•,Or mulching.' ., ''' '. ; •. ' . ' A leading Western; New York oreloardist says thetlest year he gave his orchard , toeelreesing of manure in August, and that theriesult was afine.crop. • He thinks the 'summer...Manuring:produced' an iniinealate effect :on. the Swelling and repelling' pro. cessee. • s; • • • . Aditl ' • It iadiaid that' the Riissiiier sunflo,wer haw Fitural Jottings That Are Timely and May • . be peed With Profit. BEST MEAN. OF FATTENING CAME.. 7 Petatitag; Up Bueier end in Apples. (Compiled by a Practical. Agriculturist,) Tele yerm ' in the average farm dairy too little ats tention its givee to the maumement, of milk. . Theietroduotion of what may be ternied " the looree-made oreentery system" has prove a wonderful boon to many farmers ; Such as 'de not inVessit? in the paten d crew:0600B heed some artificial met od for keeping the milk and creed' at a roper temperature; A nesighberieg "f mer has for several years kept milk in a llar-tank, which is supplied tom an aci- oining 'pond of pure water. Into this witereanh, .cane, -20 inches deep, are eet so that the wateraannes to within two inches • of the tap, andthey are left uttoovered, to allow the animal heat to pass off. ther-. moniker, occasionally plunged into the: "water, enables him to regulate the tempeia- • tare, which should be at about 62 degrease • , and as a result, the sweeten rises, to a depth of from. two to three' inehee, in .the can. The taiik was built, and water conducted to it, at a small expOnSe, Which has been amply repaid, as the quantity Of cream greatly•exceede that -produced,' by the old. , method of 'netting In shallow pans. By some such means as that the• farna dairy may be made.. a profitable adjupet to genfedilfeareings-. ° , r*••• 1 , • 'Iltasseilasti akestesteeta. • . , Those who are foud or rhubarb are -reminded that it iney be canned for winter use:in the 8amp manner its fruits.' If this hese not already been done, the winter' supply ought to be, put tip at once, as the gathering should soonceabe, and the plants allowed to grow and gain.strength for .the , product of next 'spring. In canning, .the rhubarb iteetewed as if for he •ta,ble. Sugar • . may be added or not, it is Lot necessary • ter its. preservation, but,. Lesley think it is more convenienato add •it: itt 01108,-, Other- wise the rhubarb,has to be .heated -before it i� Used, in order to properly incorporate the sugar : Tliejhot rhubarb is fifled intothe.. jars in the -eandeintinner as ,stewed fruits, and the covers pet .en at once. •, Peter° placing away, try if it is possible to screw down the obrka still tighter. Is gathering ebaba,r1rirntils-season, 'select the bower stalks as the outer and older Gine ate apt Wood, Of Tina" for "Suttee. • Mr. W. Clunon, of Peterbarta', writes to the farmers, cautioning them againet Ming . tietpets:• .or tubs. Made from Menlo' Wood, for pOklpg131gt0...C.,..10,„—Thi—wood.,„--te- &dares; troures the butter : that conies in contact with Wand renders it undesirable • for shipping to Europe. 1 Mr. Claxton., says that tinnote bt. any kind of ;wood should be used as little as pessible, and ; that the best package is au areh firkin , with a slip cover.. ,We agree with .hitn that 'ash, • especially 'white ash, is prefers,* wood . to either :Maple or seri*, which : are objeetionable for ' butter packing ; • but dealers here audits the WaSt prefer,tinnets as •at more ctouvenieut paollaga3 than the •' clumsier firkin which prevails ' in the neignborleooa ;e1,. Peterboie, ; We should prefer to, say to the Western tanner : :use. ash tinneta with Slip Ooveisrather.than ash ffrkins. - • . • resicit Crop Preguesticattens. . • The Delaware peach growers bee° a @Miens': way of arriving- at a cbnolueion 'Whether the crop: will •be paor Or ;abundant: During the spring they • OHO a numbeetif sa-Yesseeebeese&s,„..... seseeee .seeseetes,$),,,t.;:s*,„s, tvgs in Aids"; :honse and foree, the,blessethic,„:„:By.exatio.13. :7•!'ffigr'illiese experts ;chum tbyotu approxi; -Mate very • asseurately ' the conditicaseand value of .tbe corning °rev. That practice was fellewesie that season, and the predate, , tions '•based neon . it , have been 'hereby verified. .The crop, igen average one itreto • quantity, but the qidaiity is the finest !mown •ipettenina 06 ores*. Many fanners keep thecattle and sheep .--theassirstendstesseenti t� market o»the •• approacill':pr-:"Cuter in enmity pattuees . during the . entire': Sun.:ire-ler, where tee y •. remain in very paot tendlition for 'avant of suffioidet stood. They keep themselves. and their, Mama herd. it Werie during the euro - mer -raising corn to fatten them. That corn is .au exuellent, kind of food to feed cattle aud sheep intended for slaughtering • all will admit: .,It zi likely; however; that ,Most western feeders give too Much • atten- tion to tern and not •enough to grass. .•It is easy to. render cattle . and sheep . reasonably fat didi grass and clever alone. They raustilowe4er, be abundant mei of gbod quality, If Aanimals are .Obliged to ;be ,on • their • feet . all 1 clay ; .and are compelled to wander about trona imbruing till night in searoh of food, and. are thexi forced. to lie down hungry; they cannot' be „expected to become fat. Corn. .Will not.773.0nee: atiikaalS to become fat if they are not allowed enough of it to enable • there to repair the miters' 'Wasteapf, the ibystem. Its chief achritaitage as an article, of food for animals being fattened oonsists •in the factstliat they can eat enough to ' forint a,large amenne of flesh and fat in a short time, and they can have an bpportil, o nity for met. Provide cattle and sheep . with green fodder io abundantly that they sk can satisfy their appetites in a short tine And have an opportunity to Itest in comfort and taie:,y Will lkoeine fat on it without • corn.' Grass ie by 'far the Most economical looafor stock toad 'Sun:weer is the best time for layiug ou fat. .,By paying more 'Wen. tioet to gazing and less to, eons fanners can Make beef and Mutton Lor lesteobsl., • than inoi it hern do under the present system Of feediuss •7' • Padding Appks. ' ••• • A paper teSit' 'hefOre the • Neva Scotia PAIR -Growers' Association -,gave some valuable euggestione ciu packing apple% A , Vest impeovethent is stated to half° been • inade in the post Beason over previous otos. Careful assorting is insisted tin, In one case, in ,a consignment of three hundred , Yielded Banish as one hundred bushels-of Seed to the plate. Ite value` for poultry is well hneWn to 'fanciers. The seed.may be rdented, from the middle of May until-.July1st, about half peek per 'tare being re- quired. '. • • If the horn of ahuck or, other • animal' is .fOund to be growing in a way not desired it may bo chaeged_hi sereping With alinge 'oil the sidetowhich it is wished to turn densthe bindle while -on the ' opposite sido 'growth continuesavithout ipterre hon. ; Sairdaresie'rer4fPiyesstosietselhana sgrise..ter the puepesseetsPlOughings under .se :green 'Manure, Almost all Weeds are robbers of fertility_dateleethessoiLby_being- anted to decay, at as early a Mage as pos.. ' . - Fetiv-farmere kuoW that clover'is One of the beet crops to clean out foul weeds from 'their Boil. Its rapid growth enablesdi to sthother all except the strongest rooted perennials, end even these it Will greatly keep, in oheolt. But will onlydothis if cattle and other atook,are,:kept riff at all ' . ite growth'. ,, The scraping -Aries and lair-, . • Thought He • . . Attorney--" Have yon ever been in thin court before, sir 2" Witness-" 'Yes, 'eir s I have' been' heres often." Attorney -7." Ha, hal Been here often, have you? .• Now tell the court what for." Witness (elowly)- " Well, I have teen here at leeet half a dozen timeato try and colleet that ;tailor's • bill you owe me • • 1 • ' To A rmELE rMEND. to $011 temernber,crie fair. suminer Asti When on A cliff which oVerlooked. the bay; , We stood together ? Arid about our feet The tangled grasses clustered wildly sweet,. And bright amidst thein ugloeuned tho.calboll' Of the) sad .ilowor of chelige-the_Plinpernel. .1 cuffed. the bioseom Without e'en a sigh, • ' Lightly.I Passed its fillent/warning by.. • I did not dream of any changein you ' My oherhilied tips of all the lest and true - But; ah nay little flower prophetic proved--; • Forgotten is the friend win= onto you loyed. The sunlmor sun' shining as of yore, • The WeNeleta :hip upon the pebbly shore. Alone I seekthe well-rernexiberecl place' And turn with longing oyes end. Beget fade Toward the path which you weer° wont to tread Intim-Sweet days gone by. Just overhead • A seagull, flaps its wings, and far .bsTow• ''• The °dean flings its feam-WreatliS pure as one*. The 'low welds murmur, nnd &beet my feet . The tangled graseeecluster wildly sweet. Nu, 'oh I my friond, whore ontodtuidst them gro* The pimpetues a flower of seen bue • Lifts its sweet face to tho,unelouded'sky, And breathes of love and.truth and croustaney. Tisen heed its message fromthis Snared spot - it wafts to yOU a • prayertrPorget-MOTOt. . A star engagement.Meet me by moon. . . light alone. • ., 'sees • ".Auptie, haVe, yen seen the iloneiabox Georgie gave'. me last Chrietnitis ?" "NO, ; ,but 'suppose it's 0110 of those. you ottiet.*St the money. of?" "1 don't .know, auntie; boons° you BOO I haven't Wen. able te got any' latently bite it;" was the suggestive . YeeS's said Mee. Totear, ,.itta she expo. dated upon the beauties of her flower gar. den, I. have -given it great caret and if Yaii cosine overi in a • week or two I expect to. be able to show you ,'0101110 beautiful barrels to ,iltlegiands the lirtstsata oedema, .0ailet pnettineniaa," •=0 ERE. *.BT #,...•etrtte. ' ' leirentfon , are Turning to Aelvitaltami. „. A... NOVEL SPECTACLE. For alma months'paet Mr. F. J. Willson, of the .Bewing Machine Company, ,Aorner Queen' and Pater streets, and Mr. A. White, foreman of that manufactory, have beenengeged in perfecting ain inoubse tor which may now be pronounced ,come plate- every way. The incubator Pi a sqUareebox 4 feet 6 inches. long 8 feet wide and 4 feet 6 inchetPliieb. It le constructed wall ith an air ceehio,, an Inch Wide • a aronnasit seta a wall of plaster of the same *idth„ to prevent radiation of air. The top in a glees meth ;with ' the necessary ventilators. There are tin boilers (Outside) at each end et the inceliti;. tor, arving two. distioot, systems of hot water oiroselition. The hot water pipes the interior are bovered :with blankets, and these drop into open -water at the bottom, on. „either side, operating. on • the same prinCiple as ' lainp wick f the 'blankets remain moist all the time, and. throw out the -additional heat required for hatching. The eggs are placedin an epen drawer With ;open wire bottom, and are obvered with a ligbt ilaniael. They are turned and allowed 20 minutes in sexpegure IQ the ordinary atmosphere eyery'day. The first experi- ment by Messrs. Willson and White .was not very succeseful„ and they attribute it to the sudden atmospherics °hang* which this • season were of anature almost to puzzle a hen herself. The Becond..test promises to be all that Could be 'desired: Three weeke agb• last night, several clozons of comnion Store eggs 'were put in, and this Morning the chickeris are picking at the shells at lively rate. Two healthy looking births walked out aboot 9 o'cicok, and hundreds of Others Will semitones!: 'Messrs. Willson de White itave applied for a patent for the incubator.. ; s • • Electricity 26r a Horse. "About ' three weeks ago' you had an eels in your ..papee telling,'about. a new seheme for curing balky horses. Itswas an electric•1ftitery to be placed in the buggy, with:wires running to the horse's bit; and When the horse balked the ierstruotions were to tench a button With the foot, when the electric Current Would go to the horse's mouth, take hisattention, from his balki- ness, and he would get along all right. DO you remember such an item ' Th -6 editor soratcheathe: bald spot on, his head, leaked wise, ' and • said he did remember something about it, and asked the visitor if he had purehased• ri"battery and tried it. ' • • "Tried it ":haid he, as he phiked up one of the oriateheri and fixed the splints On. his sprained arm. "Yes, sire, X tried it; Anct-iiis.rt--woiider-that71,-irn'''Vpareff•Xd come in Mule maul ,'you. I live out near Eagle, and have got an raid Mare that has. been lialkY Off arid :On for. sixteen Swine I readabout that battery; and emit to. ,Chicago and got one, and • rigged it up in the bottom Of.a waggon, and fixed the wire in the bit jest as yousaid. One morning, aboat a,. -Week ago; I hitched up the old Mare to, take as few . cane of milk to. the 'cheesefactory, and I was. afraid she wouldn',0 balk so I coiltd cure her. Well, I. got almost to;the cheesefactory, and the old mare balked; I° touched" the.button: .WithIny foot, and I could. see that the old 'Mare get theshock, because she Minsk up her ears and 0164 her head. Just as I':.stepped on the button give .her the second drier), ;she switched her tail and caught the wire, w.hich. Was quite slack, and Wound it around her tail about four -tithes, and my foot was on the button. Oh, how she kicked: I forgot t.i.ka..-aaa, tept:- Fiona. trcuren goingsseanisthe-elieswas full of . keels and pieces of waggon, and muik pans, and Me. She seemed to have. the Eitrengthuf ar hun- drcdhorses, whole esoriveyanee, horse; and alt, weet•over the trees as though oarried by..a- cyclone. I and the • Waggon came down first, and, then it began. to hail milk Caps and . ram, and the, pia Mire steed' there' with -the copper wire wound around her tail, kicking and pawing Milk ale and tipping pieces Of waggon on me: The boon of the Cheesetaciory 'get inn by One leg and pulled rne out Of tbe,wrecik, and one of the neigh- bors got: held of thebattery and pilled the wire off from around the mare'itail, and 'ehe went to eating grasia and drinking some , Of the Milk that . had .; delleeted. in a hole in the road, and -they got me home andi..have been in bed ever MUM). topti;i0 Morning. 1 came in on -the train to see whit you would give to settle. I den't. Went to he hardon any, man that is struggling along to blind up.adansiness, but it does Oen)._ tO7 me...there' ought • to be responsibility somewhere for such out. rams." . • . • The editor looked wise some More aid finallytold the Man that if he bed not paid a/royalty for the usteotstheseleotrio balky. horse-peesuader he was liable to be arrested bya United States Marshal and taken to New jersey for trial on acharge Of infringe- ment on a patent, and. that it would Wit him thousands of dollars.a-Peek's Sun. - • THESE IS NO GUM GOOD EOR TRE TEETH.-- " Any kind 9f chewing gum is injurioue te the teeth, and spruce iust as much as any, other. It is not the gum itself, but th process of mastication which is bad. T e shotion affects both' the enamel and tfhe nerve, and is often the cause of pullieg oiit the filling of a tooth, no matter how strongly it may be pnt in.. 1 will'have nothing to do with a patient vilo uses &diving OM, for hie laoor lost." -A. Dentist in , New Yorlc lemma. In the Imperial Holism Of Commons yes- terday afternoon. the Bill providing for the atilillisation of g266,0300 of the dumb Sur, phis Fund to aid the Irib Sea fisheries pulsed its second reading. a A dirty has been placed On the uneutled lair of hogs, by the th,S.Treasury Depart. MOO. Correct; make every hog outl his hair as well ee his tail. It evens things up M both ends. " -The chord of .sympathy. 18 often Omit expressed by a Cord of Weed. , but the most inhuman think of fidling, down esa-- 40 • EDISON AND &MIMI • 4, 4*017014 te Run. 07 site Electric oatmeal'. . „..._-..- 'WHAT THE INVEIITQR'S,WORIc. ' 008TEI. Thomas A. Edison, , the famous inventor, visited the Chicageltailread Exposition the. ether aay and made some statements to a reporter that are of geperal' Interest. ' He Raid be had already taken out rmpatents on his inventions and had applied for 120 name, His iaboratory work lias cost .#160,- 000, and to put his inventions•into. practical pi% will .entail- an edditioual expense of #650,000. "It has been proven," he said, eilectrieity is praCticable on ehort lines for email leade. ,14 has reached a:.point where it can be iitilizecton street railways, llyated railroads andeubueban roads, but • Kwill reluire many years before prejudice t can be eui'ciently overborne to permit of its adoptio on /atge roads. There is no doubt, however, thatite utility sett 'fnibsti. tate tor stone as a motive power, under all. oirciirastances, will recognized before very long. " I am now building a ,42.tok locomotive with six-foot drivers, to be need on the underground road in England." 0 What is your method of application ?" "The wbeels of the locomotive are pro- vided with an insulated centre, to prevent the current from running along the axle. One rail of the track is Charged with nega- tive and the other with positive electricity. The current comes up through one wheel, then through theanotor and down through the (apposite wheel tothe other rail. It will be much More practicable than the pro. Bent locomotive on the ,,ground Of economy. 4 boiler must be driven at all time; and there call be no 'cut-off applianou to etop the Waste of heat when net in use. In an' electric' locomotive it will be an •easy matter to cut oil the power supply at any momeet when -not needed." ‘ 4' What do you thiek Of the feabibility ot running wires underground?" "There is abscilutely, nothing to hinder putting all telegraph wires under ground. In Germany a. large majority oft the tele- graph wires are under ground, and in Lean - don the wires Oannot be seen until you go 12 miles from the City." .. "What is the,system ?" " The wine are all insulated and then put into a large ironpipe. They lie loosely together,and"when a Joint is neceisary a wire is pulled _ out,. connection- made. and then put back in its place. Of course there are man -holes all along, by means efswhion. the wires are aeceesible. ' An indefinite number can' be tint hi the same tube and net interfere in the eliAbtest degree with each other." . : ' • • "How about telephone wires?" "A telephone wire is a different thing. No matter :how , Perfectly insulated, the induction would make a confusion of sounds that wottld Make an intelligible transmis- sion of siound.imptissthle. It would Make. slearfaroaring°07167Thii-teliiliones - that would render communication indistinguish abl•se:; .And then the expense 'would be se great that most of the telephone companies would be obliged to quit the, biltfiness: Sup- pose, for example, that a man living ott'a • by -street *anted it, telephone, . it would he .necessary to dig a deep' trench and Jay a wire for his especialvem-And if anumber. were laid for possible subscribere ' the ioyestalent Would be dead akiital..There are hrindteda • of 'men winking to invent some. method ;to overcome the induction difficulty, but it is not. probable that any will ever be clismvered." • Wreihing One Aiother's rect. .. • • . Terenty.feur ow ladies dressed in dark 'gowns and wearing white eaps and .sixteen eta gentlemenpartiCipated in a feet-wash- inreerviee, yesterday Morning, in the meeting.reom over the Old Tows Bank, on • the soutlieastee.Ssseseof-_,,,,P,Ayi&AYAdter- asee ..i,"wa7vaseettese a • alias% el'irotionsof Bese'MasLehmanse of sthe'''Kee /armed MennoniteChurch. Rtiv.-Martise Hoover opened theseercities, and, after Ou! singing.AUL,--tirmi in. Qerenan,...hes'sreitcle csoroe introductory remarks, speaking et the love that God had shown to, manby sending ilia Sop into the world for their good. Mr. 'Lehmann followed, :Making reference to God's dealing with the •patriarchs and prophetseana dwelling at _length on their only hope for , future life, faith and promised reward.' ' Then followed the wash:. jog of feet; Rev.: Mr. Lehmann, girdectviith towel, cleansing the feet of the men, and e elderly ladies of the Congregation wash.. ing those ol.the women. After the Sixth Washing.= the 'part of the men, Rev. Mr. ,Lehmaunthadine.own feet washed by one of the congregation, end.then the ceremony proceeded until All had been cleansed. The •men sat togethee on one side of the hall and this Wamennu the other; andel' had their feet washed:in the same bail and with the same Water. " They'are Supposed to clime here with Olean feet," ,said Bev. Mt. Leh- mann, "and one pail; of comets, ,answers for ails". The minden:is *tea over three hours and a half, and ended with a prayer and hymn conducted by the -Pastor. The next meeting of the .congregtiou will be held -Six-weektritVii' "Sreiteidity-:-F7Baitinusre American. ' • . • , • Opposied lo Tobacco. ' • A Portland, Me., telegram says: The late Pr. Eliphalet Clark, et Deering, has left about #100,000 .to educational and benevcdent objects and $50;000 to the Methodist seminary at Kentit the interes't to . applied to schocii subjeots on the condition that it an meinber.of the faculty or teacher for any given year 'shall use tobactic in any form the interest on the fund for that year &all be ,Airided to the fund itself.- Severttl valuable lots' (Adana in Deering ate given to founds medical school. :1 ' • ' 'A ,IsTew slork man . who stopped at faniOlie 'BOStOn hotel was asked how he liked it. "Well, the toothpicks are about the best I have fbund this peason,",said he, A Washington man who wee noted for his tonalities for a good table took dinner with a Bostonman who had jut got his money. 110 Was asked how. the millionaire was " He,'" exclaimed the conhohnieur in disgust, "he doesn't know how to be rich, Why they had pie for bteakfast I" Love is never losts ribtreciprocatedit will flow batik and soften and refit th ••• • A PhODIOT COMES. TO Tire non. The Mulling regatta ou lealra Calumet,. Pullinan; LI, on Saturday afternoon devel- oped, a surpriee and prodigy in the person of young Teemer, McKeesport, the oars- man who wee a place .1 -teethe final itruale yesterday, but who failed to keels with,' - either Hanlan• gosmer Hawn2, as it is now claimed, to his inexperience pa, rowing in rough _water. To -day in the completion race open to all but the; three leaderssf the day preceding he eoyered thc, - threennileit in , 20ms 1..48., 'thus lowering Courtney's best eecord of 20m. 143s., and lipon which. his reputation has been built. . The sky was eVercitst and the lake was placid. Five thousand people were on the grounds. The seven men #ere,ready when, the weed was given at 4.07 a#a*welit off together, baying been placed as follows kleEay, Les, gaudaur , Elliott, Parker, . Riley, Teethe; and Plaisted. . Gaudette.; showed to the front early, with Riley 1 sec- ond, Elliett third, the latter pulling a stroke thirty-sixof Riley aClOt oittlibLinuri minute At tab; br Lair both leading Teenier and Lee a length. Teemer then drew up and.. passed Elliott, Who. dropped out of the race, and .Lee than forced ahead. and turned the% mile and half buoy in 9.15, Gaudaur eeliond, With ` Teemer, Riley, McKay and Plaisted in the order named. At the mile and three. - quarter buoy Lee marieta a 'claim that i;laU- tiaur fouled him,and from that time on his • . chance for brat place was gone. Gaudair pushed ahead ;and .pitesed the two.vuile buoybili min. 8 see., leading t one-half longth,;,..BioAttY in close Pr -enmity, with Teenier on his quarterParketancl 46'4" being well in the rear. Lee etePPed rowing soon after passing the two-mile levy. Teenier all thin whilVirere.rOWing-iSte.firetro form, and Passing' lifeKey pulled, fee 0.04-, dalir with a stroke 9E32 to the minute.' An '., • the two and a half mile buoy Tamer went! , to the front and held it to the, finiebt, Gaudaur • corning in second, two seconds - later in time, With Atoltay, Riley, Parker . andPlaieted following the order named; . McKay, and Riley being well up to the' leaders. The tiine was kept by ofdetal timekeepers, and this was found to tally With folio other etop-watehes held on thEf THE DOVELE-SCULL. HAM" t .'The •starters were ID the Meier given: Hanlon and Lee, Plaistect" and Parker, Hosmer and MisHaYis Gauclaur and Ken- nedy, Weisberger and Clayton. Medan and Lee led off at 40 atrokes, and were pushed for one Mile by Hesnier and .11oKay, Weisberger and Clayton keeping Well up, Plaided '944.,Parker :dropping back early: Harden and 'Ilert..pass-eW the Mmildie 11'11;anda boalsintebrill.)sIecoinnel8; 131Gaiuudifel2r ‘a°12% ' Kennedy third, ,Weisberger Clayton, fourth, • and' Plaisted and Parker fifthe After starting for home HanIan and Lae •iiicareased their lead niato±laky; and before Paoloog-the-t*o=t4ile buoy ceatTeit rowing for fully ten seconds. .,Vbeystarted ,egaseie leading. by six lengths, and pulled sprone to the Mihail, increasing • the. gap. inoinen»:, tarily, and crossed' 'the line in min. 37 me, • Hosniee :andsMoKay coming 26 mill later, Weisberger sand Clayton 9 see: atter.' them, Gaudenr ..'and Kennedy' fourth and Pladeted ena,Ptitker , • VANDERBILT S TIC.TTEBS. Regarding thee,poneibilities , of Maud 5. and .Aldine ,doing better than 2.15, Mr. . Vanderbilteaid to a reportertheOtheedaY: '1 have no doubt whatever btie that Igen, riva them, in 2.1.3.' I 'think I:can mitt Aldine:lend Early ,Bose in 115. ..Out of fastest te in the world. - I tay the world,' those ths;horsiesT Can make up the three . for there are no teams on the other side *0 - equal teams here. I ahallPtitiMalut Early BoietO'gether, as well .0.0 Maud S. ; and Aldine. 'Speaking of -the capabilities ot, judge's boat. •Ititibqeiw_e ..,terra6-drwIcree SpLrerAllsjel. thessivaaltssessis... versa! saforgeetatie .the_sspeacte.poiseible -amt.-sof—the-40W I Weighed 200 pounds r and.. the top' waggon had *sighed •glapttiiiidesesS.The othorVaggoic.wilbout file top Weights 14.5. pounds. Ban. kfacse Weight's; . and John Murphy 146. , Take the extra Wee of, those:figures and you see that the horigefs• " Were pulling 115 pounds of what .mightbe, ' counted. extra weight, almost enough O. Stop them. 41; trained armor ought to make a difference:of three and a half secemdslie their time, and with every, Ondation favor- able there is pOSSibility Of 'redueing th reeord seconde." • Moe Riley Clark, Of Brighton township, pear Virarkwortb, a' lady- who had • been ailing for some time from debility, having ' heard that certain herbs *Meld aura her, immediatelY,proceeded to gather'some ani partook of thorn, which: proved poisonous, • teem the effecits• of which' she died.. Dr. Rioharde, of Warkworth„*as Maniediately sent for, but on his arrival found medical aid of no avail. She died yeeterday tiqprna lugs The family to vihioh she belonge arta old settlers, highly esteemed and roweeted. They have the heartfelt sympathy qt -all. ''''''"""0"1"""""2,"°- lim"1"`"1"••••••••••. ininiiiiew omit teibuy The fragrant .1 TnAlianaTt" and tty. 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