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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-25, Page 3rir r -H. COBTE1-1-9. ECopyrIght Ds Swelean it Co. All rleids reserved.] Our men broke out in a hearty note of epplau se. "Stay a moment," I struelt in at this /point, and epealting with a disapprov- ling air. "1 think but little of this news pf yours. What have the Spaniards lone to us that We should deal witls them in such a fashion? To my thiek- ibia it is no better than rank piracy." "Yet it bas the warrant of the Icing, plse report is a liar," said the sailor. •'briskly. 41111111-- "Nay," said le coldly, "I must needs bave proof of that. I cannot think his tnajesty would consent to such ill -doing. ;Besides, England and Spain are at !peace, and this would surely involve 'them in war." • "Well, Master Ardielt, you take me • put ofaoundings there," said the sailot, With laugh. "I must stick to nay facts—for facts I still think they be— and let such deep matters go.' "Nay, nay," said I, uneasily, for now • X began to fear the influence of such talk on the men, "this is all an ill busi- • Fess. Morgan and his fellows are but pirates, letters of commission or no, end it will be a wonder if they do not end their days on the gallows, which at least they deserve!" But here same grumbling arose from our fellows. "'Vast, Master Ardick; brace not so sharp up," said one. "A eommitsion from the king is deep wa- ter enough for me," said a secoud. 'Who would be nice of a Spaniard'?" said a third. And so the 1/113nartir went around. "Nay, then, listen an' you will," I said, with some disgust. "Little good He thrust it bit a paper ih nto Pay and. • Win it do you, unless you mean to join Morgan yourselves, and that:, I con- ceive, you can scarce do at present." With this I withdrew a bit into the background, yet not so far, I must ad- nait, but I could hear the further talk, • "Panama taker," pursued the sailor, who was now gnite at his ease. and flourished his pipe in an important, style, "there evia be some small jollity for poor Jack. Not less than a month in the city, I will be bound, and no man • overhauled for steering his own course! You shall conceive me, mates, 'what that may mean! Rare women, I am -told, there be in Panama, and not least a considerable„nunnery. Besides, there are the old Wines and the noble pieces of eight!" Our foolaola fellows must break out again in applause. By this time I had fully resolved that the fellow was but a windy forecastle orator and harmless of himself, so he did not lead away nien of weaker un- — whispered in roY earl I 0,044+0,4,4444.+44044.444•1441 COLD STORAGE. Double 'Wrapping For Appies—Bee GoN "Before aught else is done we muet 1 DOCTORING ANIMALS. 1ILK m eccure the ate. Ton bat etands clear in • 4 my enind. And we may not w 11 wit to Lliff....i..t,v1tl.cto. SUCCESSFUL WORK OF THE BUREAU_ sunimon the captain lest tile fellow • A Striking example oi the peeeibila OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. ttilte tlie aletan. Maris tee, I will knock :Light Vehecie Clive:fele of Wan- ' ties of cold eterlige the Preseavation . , on his door, and say I deeire to sPealt se tiling Motdern",'' Q,"8111"li" i° Or' U'PPI" Is flitniSlled the Jaleaeolateuettonist and l'exae revels with hh.i. On ilie afiPeartinee we will I In lualaiea Cal". the Nebraeka State flortieUltural soca. nave awet Nene of Theta aereetew each clap a Pistol to bis headwaalie 44 4• ety at the Tralismississippi expoeition eeeteating; wore clAcilera. anti swine 1 E. ea large in The Ameoaan Agra of 18)0, teuit was gathered Med Plague. you this—and compel him fortis end etole out. As I (massed the threshold, on. It is a short reache side :Tying, 1897, most of it durieg the, wontle of anopen milk tvag- Mit in celd storage during tbe tall of ,thae of the greatest tmuinpes that has eVer been achieved by the United lee softly opened the door, a nd we I eultarist, describes light volatile Qapable of handling 100 October, though, some not until Deeene- States department of agriculture, ae I heard a ellarp, sudden little lenocla ' rtei in bottle.s or 200 quartei 14 cans. 1)er. leech apple wae wrapPedairst in , istatell in its Year book, was the eradl- ing frorri somewhere in the shadow of qua the table. It gave me a start, aad I alas body ean be allele by any One a sheet or waxed paper, using o by 12 cation from thIs country of Pleuro - glanced that way. may to tliscover that bandy wah , tools et bar". alibengli I ince" sheets for small apples' and e2 by enellinouia, a triumPh, it is agreed, more. A tall but stooped figure made 1 awe too bosy at the time to do it inY- .11;4ortliceitl• eGoilveeeetliigtoL4flaclo141.1%ioionnesnetrIvslipeall- wealtitieleh lOVNIVICI enrselre01; blebefoljtolftteedn by the lutd a carriage melte. build this one, as witich atTected ray nerves a vast deal per was added. This dQubie wrepping says the Washington tar. This dis- tal nsderttl'illtilli)1 edosf l.milel nagll, sftor1:11(7d itionei•t sboundfeetsdealteioni tiles tlt '11.(;iteol t'stilmwt wagon tile iltiljixe tbhceilf °out' na- an airtight cell for ease had become established In several was b 1.1rS t i 11 g Out of the corneal -110i). cart aolaa fInif inch rods are used al. made practically each apale, thus preventhig any spread states east of the Allegheny mountains . • . • ' without delete I would not take it to ePradey!" yelled the supercargo, stead of elats, Rode are better tlittie .0e decay. Tee te,,uit tees -teen careful,. tied later 'Lessee ,eus' Gees, Illinois the 1)ittacle, for there tee helmsman and ,iet with pistol, eiwts for tee eed of a curt body. Is peeked in eareeis, fauna teem up so and Kentucky, ell great cattle grow - might see 'me,.anC1 yet I was for Male: 1 could see, that he was too late, and ing use of the bittacle lantborn. I .thereupon, with a shook of Leann and ascended the poop ladder, turning over morti aeation, I made a dash of it also, a little plot in my mind and when I and flew through the open door. The was nearly up with the lsittacle box mate Was hounding off the quarter ash sticks; six rods half inch by tl ee air-- degrees from the timea:hey were plac- cattle trade. The country was thor- deck to the main, shouting out sonic- feet (scent, so as not to come through ed in it until they •were removed. A. oughly alarmed, and congress was pre - Here are the speciticaticns of the as to require conelderable pressure to Ing states ter the Missiamara wagon hada' Length. 0 feet; width' :3 get the heads in. The temperature of Ilhanri these states it threatened to feet; three 11/2 by 2 incb by 0 foot asb the room in which they were stored spread over the great grazing grounds sticks aud two 11/2 by 2 incli by 3 foot did not vary over one degree from 36 of the west and completely ruin the 1 stopped and uttered a sharp excla- mation. "A shilling!" I growled. "Curses tbeng wbich I Slid not catch, and in a 'the sides/ and two half inch boards number o varieties were still fr ill In good mailed upon to etilaree the powers of veritable` fury I let go aly pistol. form the bed, 'Mortise stick's together, condition Nov. 1. of the following year. the bureau of animal industrer to ena- light on the villeinous tailor that laiust could not have made a close shot, but drive, In rods and staple boards eo rods. To determine how such double Wrap- Ole it to deal with contagious diseases leave a pocket RS open as a chimney! his yelling increased, and now 1eoulcl Instead of a dashboard ,the front is ping lengthens the period of keeping a of domestic animals, pleuropneumonla I must have a fling of your lanthorn." see the crew pouring out of the fore- built up solid 29 inches high with half few barrels of unwrapped Ben Davis being especially mentioned. I took it out of the boxavithout wait- eastle hatch, and the watch running inch boards fastened to corner stakes and Winesap apples were placed in the The direct losses to the cattle indus- ing• for his consent and whisked it toward him. 1 had the sense to per - around to the hither side. The fellow ceive that all was up, and sullenly re - dare not leave his tiller, even had he treated, stopping, at the companion suffieient interest or curiosity to do to shoot the bolt of the door. so, and for the instant I was safe. I W hen 1 turued about, though the held the paper low that none forward place was still a little smoky, I made could make me out, and on spreading out both the supereargo and tbe cap- . d th t it fetv tain the latter iu his shirt, with a • dersteeding. Our crew continued to question him, and he related more do- ings of Morgan, end so they went on • till the matter was, as I conceived. • tall:ed out. We had a little discourse of other things, and presently the two captains came up from below. and OUT sitors knocked the aehes from their 77 pipes and hied theta to their boat. The tither captain gone, -we got the ploths nport the ship, and shortly she was drawing away on her course. Matters on the Industry now went • CD as before, and. except that we had !more Morgan talk and a little moon- ing and sighing from some of the men, there was nothing to clisterie the for- mer monotony. One evening, being newly come out to take charge of my watch, I lighted fey pipe and sauntered off leisurely to the poop, meaning to take a look at our course. I had proceeded as far RS Cthe ladder, and I think evea had one •foot upon it, vvlien I heard my name eharply yet stealthily called. I halted, some surprise, and found that the 'speaker was old Jack Leveson. • "St! Master Ardick," he said, shut - it open discovei e abore a , lines of most villainous, ugly writing. drawn sword in his hand. They had the seeming, indeed, of hay- "Pray you dress," said Nfr. Tyne with ing been traced with a bit of charcoal excellent coolness, as the captain stood or the point of a charred stick. • I fast, glaring fiercely toward the cora- brought all my clerldy powers to bear, panion. "Nay, we arc safe emeugh for and, in quicker time than I could have the moment," he added, glancing down thought possible, finally deciphered at the door leading into the etweee- the words. Luckily they were few in decks, which I now perceived he bad number. "Men be gaing to niutinize" secured.. . (so the missive ran). "Fewer days. "The abominable villain!" growled The mate, hee is the leecler. I am Sellinger, relaxina his warlate attitude, evatchech"however, and lowering his point. "I It seemed to me at that ra.onaent that will take your advice, and be with you the fellow at the wheel must have presently." heard the throb my heart gave. I 'He withdrew into his berth, arid Mr. looked at him as I straightened up— Tyre said to me, alnacst humorously: at his black outlines, as hebowed over "Abominable or not, he played a the tiller tackle—and hung for the mo- shrewd part, and is like to reap the ment all in the wind. • reward of it. A very pretty piece of. I left him and walked leisurely to the eavesdropping, indeed." head of the ladder, whence, with a "How will it be_ with us now?" I careless air, I surveyed the deck. By asked, 'aloud. "Can we make a seal - the faint light of the stars I could dent defense, think von?" make out the dim shapes of twoof the "Nay." he answered, coolly, "not if men, and a red spark by the foot of the they stand to it with heart.- You con - mainmast, where a thirdwas at the ceive that they have in all points the moment starting h.ia pipe. None were advantage. They can starve us out— very near, Nvhich was the thing I would for we liave.uothing beyond a few bit - know. The foot of the poo a must lie cuits, and no drink but wine—or can well in Shadow, so that One slipping up to the cOmpa,nion and slyly open- ing' it would run but small risk of tie- ing seen. I was heavy and heartsore ander the sudden smiting of this busi- ness, and could not yet persuade my- self that it was all true, or bring my- self into the heart of it to appreci- ate it. , I threw one swift glance around and saw no wee apparently looking. The two nearest men had swung abent ad were facing aft, and the emoker had hitched _partially around, givingme the square of his shoulaer. Now was my opportunity. I darted in, closing the door aftertme. A glance showed that a lighted lanthorn hung against the mast, but the berth was empty. I stopped for nothing ,furthee, but strode long and softly toward the cap- tain's cabin. This was the first—count- ing from the starboard side—of the three after rooms, the next being oc- cupied by the mate and the third by •the supercargo. I skirted the table - and reached the door and put out my hand to rap gently upon it. While yet batter in the doors, and bear us clown, by maiu force; or they eau set a watch upon us, aud keep us boxed up b ere till they reach some convenient point, when, in tbe plig,b1 of so many inconvenient they can scuttle the ship, and leave us kittens." • - "Stay! I cried, as a sedden thought struck me. "I think they will be at none of ,that. I tneen, the scuttling. Remeenher you not the magpie from ; the Happy Bess? •EIe that yarned so concerning Morgan? • I am ready to -swear that his tall( and the mate's scheming have brought this about. These rogues will be for turning pi- , ratesel I had just uttered this when Capt. Sellhager came out of las cabin. He was fully' dressed, save for his coat. and was now armed with a brace of pistols , In Addition to his sword. "I believe you have hit the nail on the head," cried the captain, with a savage slap on the table. "Oh, that, snake/ Aye, he is at the bottom of it. These simpletons would not have risen but for him. On My soul, never teas BIRCH S MILK weesoe, mortised iuto the bed 22 inches back from the front. Another stake 29 inches high is inortised into bed, and five slats, two inches by nine -six- teenths of au inele on each side cou- nect the side stakes. On top 16 inches Is tigbt boarded, rein boles go through the front close to the top, and In the center under the top board is a pigeonhole 8 by 7 by 16 inches, with a 31/2 inch strip across the bottom front. This is bandy for mail, account book and other odds and ends. On each side is space for it 40 quart milk can and room to turn it over into a dipping can without hitting the top. If no cans larger than thirties are used, a lower front would do. This trout protects the cans from sun, dust, ete. At the back the posts are 15 inches high. The front post is set 32 inchee from rear end, leaving an entrance 18 inches wide. The diagram will ex- plain the details of the back. The end board is 15 inches high, slatted, hinged to drop dowu, and closes with catches. All the posts are strap bolted to the bed,, and the whale body Is very firm. Tbe seat can be made stationary or .movable as desired. same storage room itt tbe sante time try of the country from Texas fevar at and received exaetly the same treat • - ment as the others. Seventy per cent of them were decayed when taltenaiut June I. Those remaining in firm con- dition were so 1i/icily discolored, and bad lost flavor to such an extentws to render them wholly unfit for either show or market. A few of the same varieties were also wrapped in news- paper only. 01 these about 80 per cent were tn very poor condition June 1. 'The fruit which went Into cold storage in 1397 was taken out at in- tervals during the smnmer and fall of 1893 and at that time was examined, and each variety received a mark, ac- cording to the condition in which it WELS in. One of the meet interesting parts of the report of these experiments is the account of the behavior of the different varieties in cold storage. Some re- tained all their good qualities up to ' the close of the exposition, , Nov. 1, 1898. These were Ben Davis, Wine - sap, Rails Genet. lembertwig, Willow Twig, Gilpin and Lansingburg. Al- though the Salome lost a little in qual- ity, It kept web in storage and on the table. Fruit taken from storage June 1 retained color and firmness for near- • ly, five weeks. Some retained a good outward appearance, but lost in some other quality, as, for Mstance, the Iowa. Bluab, tbe skin of which became so bitter as to render the fruit unfie for use. On the other band. some varieties re- tained their eating qualities, but lost in DR. D. E. SALMON, CHIEF OF THE BUREAU 44er ANIMAL INDUSTRY. the time when the bureau of animal In- dustry was organized were heavier than the losses from pleuropneumonia. Texas fever had been known under different names for many years and had become thoroughly disseminated and established throughout the south- ern- portion of tbe United States. Al- though the true nature of the disease was not known, investigation had de- veloped several important facts, athong otbers that southern cattle wbeia taken to the north, though in the best of health, would carry with thein the contagion; that the northern cattle evben aiticen to tbe south. would com tract the disease; that there was there fore an infected area and a noninfect. ed area, between Sybieb it was neces• sary to draw a definite line, and tbal "even a fence was sutficient to arrest the disease." If tbe cattle raisers of the noninfect ed region were to be protected from Texas fever and keep their stock out of It it was necessary that measures sbould be first adopted to control the transportation, • Such measures • were alike important in the south, wbere att Itnals were imported from the nortl for the purpose of grading up tbe herds. and in the north, wbere south. ern cattle were to find feed for fatten Ing and a market The noninfectee area of the country was rapidly an creasing its production of corn and needed tbe feeders from the infected area to consume it. The bureau of animal industry wal established. and one of its most impon • taut duties was to aceurately outlini the Texas fever district. It was else recognized that there must be laws ab. solutely preventing the driving of eat tle from tbe infected to the noninfected sections, excepting during certain win ter months. Previous to this, in 1883,, the chief of the bureau anti bis assist ants bad established tbe nortbern Ilne of this district theaugh Virginia. lif 1884 the bureau extended the One tvest ward to the Mississippi river. and is the following year it reached the Ric Grande In Texas. Later it became nee essary to Meted° a part of California. • In tbe matter of bog cholera and swiue plague the administration NVOril of the bureau is under tete same law as that for sheep scab. In addition to the methods of quarantiee and disin. • fectlon, however, hogs are being gives the serum treatmeut for these am, eases. The serum for this work is pre- pared by tbe bureau and at present i• s administered for experimental pur- poses by the bureau officials. During the last two years the n-orlt bas beeti undertaken on a large scale in Page • county. la, by tbe legislative consent' of the state, and the results have beet • very satiefactory. It Is estimated that the saving in the treated herds ,hae been from 75 to SO per Cent; outward appearance. Such waa tite falie of the Greztelerr lilatil,-which kept well, but lost in col - Prior to 1812 no such thing as a or. There were also numerous other creamery or -butter factory bad been kheds of deterioration. elinkler .lost known. says the -Washington Post flavor and began to decay, tae English eahe small, farineas 'of New England. e olden Russet and Fulton shriveled, who were well provided with, pure the Ronian Stem became mealy and water, mountain pastures and other lost flavor, Sheriff' and Walbridge, dis- . - . favorable conditions; had provided the . colored so badly as to render them un - cities with a small percentage of good fit for show or market, and they' deteri- ' butter at an early 'day, and Herkimer orated ra and 'Orange counties, N. Y., extended pidly; Fameuse reteined co1- , or, but many burst and after a few tbe art and developed great interest in days became mealy, and the Yellovr cheese. as well as butter making. The Bellflower went down suddenly. , Western Reserve of Obio. followed these, and in tlais limited area prior to eloreoverthe behavior of varieties , 1872 was produced all the fine butter having a certain characteristic in com- mon was not always the same in re - worth naming. All the butter COM ha" • -•* • • • • from the great west was denotninate dark apple, faded in sto spect to it. The elissoun pippin, a in the markets as "western grease:, Walbridge midSheriff, also dark ap- Think of all the Fox river country of pies, came out almost black. Nor did Illinois and its broad prairies every- the ligbter colored apples fade more wbere, likewise Iowa, whose 'meter than the dark 11 red 00S, for Grimes and cheese product today. added to its Golden and Yellow Bellflower, both rage, but the home consumption, equals $50.000,000!. yellow apples, held their color un- ray knuckles were presented the door a crew better treated. Such pork and Think of' all ehis being of the lowestchanged. while elissouri _ p farthest on my •right—that is to stay, inch beef, and such soft tack OH Sun- grade of stuff. But in 1872 John Stew- pippin, a dark red apple, as bas been said, faded.—V. the supercargo's — abruptly opened days, and then the scouse and tbe ale! art of. Mancbester, Ia., invented a .A. Clark ' . and MreTyrn himself put out his head. Ah, well, it avails not talking of it creamery. The world had never known s I 'fell back a step, not being pre- What is your counsel, Master Tyna? butter factory. On Spring Braneb TomatoeFor Forcing. pared for this interruption, and ere ,I could speak or utter a caution he , strode out and hailed me sharply: . • "Stand! What do you seek?" "Hist, hist!" I said, in a sharp whis- per. "A word with you, if you will, but no noise." By this time he recognized me, which now I saw that he had not at first, and he fell back witho,ut a word, and mo- tioned for me to enter. I whipped in with all speed, and immediately that I was past him he eently closed the 00 or. .1 immediately advanced my lips to his ear, and acquainted him, in. the fewest words possible, with what was doing. "Speak cautiously, sir," I con- cluded, "for you know the mate's berth adjoins this." He took away his head, and looked at me as one thunderstruck, Instead of answering, he plucked off his bar- nacles and put them in the case, and walked to the window. I conceived that he might be collecting his wits, which must be a little shaken, and that without any impairment of his cour- age. Clapping up his hand to guide the sound, he said in my ear: "We will confound the arch villain. Stay but a moment, till I can prepare, and we will be about it." My own spirits and courage rose at this, and I stood up very sturdily, as I nodded assent. Ile thereupon softly advanced to tae wall, whence he took down his sword and bucided it on, and from beneath hie blink Prodamed a box. which Droved aOng tID hurriedly. "Belay jaw tackle and stow this away. Overhaul it When I to e°11ta1ll it brace of Pist°18' with P°w- alobodY is looking." • •der and hall* Ire thrust a bit of paper into He handed these weapons to inc with Pineal and slipped away. • a sign to load them, and -while I was ` What could be in the wind? CHAPTER V. • ,Ole A VERY STIRIIINd. PIECE Ole BUS! - NIS. I was eager and I might eay anxious, to ICTI OW what the slip of paper ecu- .aiued aimd eletemianeel ta examine it obeying him he 'took from a covered .ehelf against the bulkhead a little' iron tool, which at flrat I took to be -a kind of awl, and this be proceeded to screw into the wooden cap of his arm, having firet removea the iron hook. I was now ready to hear liim declare his plan, bet he first took from a nail ,eteceil wmall Cora, after which be _ , _ What may we do in such a strait?" "My counsel is of the simplest," an- swered Mr. Tyra, without hesitation, "We should stand clear of the doors, lest they take it into their heads to shoot through, and watch • sharply every point at which they might beeii to catch us at advantage." "I think they are coming," 1 said. as coolly as I could. Secretly my heart began to thump. "Aye. and another gang advances 'tween-decks," 1 added, as I also heard a stir there. "Stand ready," said the supercargo. In low, hard,tones. "All together with the pistols, and then a rush. Yet tarry till the rams, or what else they may batter with, have made a fair open- ing. Master ATCI ick, you have no pevord: therefore remain somewhat back. Also I vvoulcl counsel you to whip yon cloak about your left arm, that it may serve in a soet as a shield. Pistols forward, friends! They come!" Ts be Continued • A Polltleal Deaf Mate "Have you been to see him with refer- ence to our campaign fund?" asked the worker. "I have," answered Senator Sorghum. "I -Ie is what I call a political deaf mute. When money is supposed to talk, he be- comes incapable of carrying on auy con- versation whatever." At Hope Hall., 'aealraereatee • -eV. a,,,aealwa! eaaaeaWas.—aaa — aasew • "Excuse me sir, but ean you tell me whether Black 13'11 lives here?" "Dunne! Ask the gentleman on the upper floor!" where was plenty of spring water. he Tomatoes should be potted or trans - erected a building and began -to buy the ferred to boxes if' they need it, the °b- lank from his neighbors. In 1876 be ject being to have strong plants well showed up at Philadelphia and took set with fruit in an advanced stage of the world's prize for fine butter. It growth ready to remove to the green - opened everybody's eyes, and it opened house at the -first sign of frost. I think up new. resources in tbe west. Iowa this a better plan than planting them today has over 650 creameries and in the greenhouse from tbe beginning, nearly 100 cheese factories. Other as they aro coustitutionally stronger states well situated have made similar and better able to bear a heavy crop knprOVenleni S. of fruit and resist disease. Best of All is becoming very popular for forcing Liberal Use of Buffer. • on account of its many good qualities. No dietetic reform would be naore Lorillard is an old favorite. Atlantic conducive to Improve bealth ainoug Prize I have found to set freely in the cbildren, and especially to the proven- dullest winter weather, and it is a first tion of tuberculosis, than an increase early variety consideration of the first in the consumption of butter, SayS itt linpOrIanee, says John Hobson in exchange. Our children are trained to American Gardening. take butter with great restraint and are told that It is greedy and extrav- ' Nevem and Notes. agent to eat meet) of it. It is regarded • 'Turkestan alfalfa and sugar beet as a luxury and as giving it lane) to seed will be distributed during the bread rather than in itself a most ira- coming year by the department of ag- portant article- of food. Even in pra rieulture. vate families of the wenIthier classes Sir John Bennet Lewes, the eminent these , rules Prevail at table, and at English authority on agriculture, died schools and at public boarding estab- .eue. 31. •• lishments they receive strongaen a' The loss to cotton by the Texas tor. foreements from economical motives. nado has been estimated ,by an author - Minute allowances of butter are served ity bn tbe trade as about 10 per cent of smile five t mes he quant ty. me Maryland growers and others have the house income makes this a matter more to he been exPerMieuting in shilMiug sweet of necessity there is little potatoes to said than that it Is often a Costly • England, and it is thotigbt that by sinall regular shipments of economy: Enfeebled health May easily carefully packed choice potatoes a ' a Silage and Drought. At no tittle was the value of silage so fully demonstrated as during the drought in dairy sectione this season. Whet' spriug pastures became availa- ble, itiany farmers still lead some silage on hand. Tbie was fed to stock whoa grass begen to fall; • It proved an ex- collent sueculent feed and just the thing to tide over the summer dtouelit Clete!) crops for, this purpose menet al- etales be bad, but at _comparatively small expense silage may be provided. If not heeded during the summer of a • very favorable season, it ear) be held until the following wIntee, for, like well canned fruit, ensilage will keep for severel years. nap Is a practical Solution of a, tattiest° difficult farm problem.—Anserican Agrieulturiet entail a far heavier expense than more liberal breakfast would have profitable trade might be built up, as doubtless take them regularly, while Cod liver oil costs more than butter, numerous American families would clone. • and it is beeides, often not reeoried to the British imblie 'vet" graduallY as- uritil too late., Instead of restricting a quire a taste for them' child's conetimPtion of butter, encoue. c,aTrti:37,1iiiiegy orfoafdrs6igaiTteloywhiephr oNiveoetti itgth l at e liae. age it Let the Ihnif, be the power of bio thein to transport milk ated fresh digestion and the tendency, to bilious - farm product., to minket. flees. Most chilareri may be allowee to felicity tlieir own, inclinations arid elem eielting eVrislaitigton _begins wili net take mese than is' good ror nbont the 1st of September and dentin - them. The Mittel' should be of the tlee a 1000111 or more. The price for hest and taken • eold. Breda, dry plelting, is reimpted tiot Sattle as last good *e t.bhiSiecineist.Sg ,, potatoes and rice are i9c‘rieii l 11 °1';:to. Per box of 10.0 P°1111(38 of