The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-05
wIsE Ann oTHrnvvIsF

Ndh We pIOuuce EnSllsu mutton With
out feeding turnips?
A factoryman had better lose all his
patrons than accept anything but good
milk
Good manners are made up OF petty
sacrifices. Why not then sacrifice Is
cents and buy box of Old Sauls Ca
tarrh Cure when suffering from nasal
cat rrh.
Mothers will grow weary and sigh
over the baby's troubles when DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup would relieve the child at
once.
Short courses in agriculture are be-
coming quite popular in the West. Wis
cOnsin leads.
Fertilizers cannot be economically EN-
ployed without knowledge of the needs
Of the soil.
We ought to average thirty bushels of
wheat per acre in this country instead of
thirteen.
Surer foundation cannot be laid than
the real merit which is the solid basis for
the monumental success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The liberal grain feeding pays the best.
This in practice holds true up to the
limit of safety.
''WOrn-out'' soils often need the ap-
plication of only a single element to
render them fertile.
Feed your fruit trees if you want them
to feed you with good fruit. Try man
uring on an old orchard
For Over Fifty Years.
An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY .-Mrs.wns-
lows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARS by Millions Of MOTHERs for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISG with PERFECT SUC-
CESS. 1t SoOTHEs tue CHILD, SOFrENs the GUNS,
ALLATs all PAIN; CURE WIND Collie, and is the
best remedy for DlARRnoEA' Sold by Druggists
IN every part OF the world. Sc sure and ask for
MRs. WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP. and take no
other kind, Twenty-Five cents bottle. l7Yl
No two farmers are alike, and no farm
is the same in all its parts. Hence every
farm is a study Of itself
All young animals should be brought
under the process of education from the
very beginning of their lives.
"a God-send is Ely's Cream Balm.
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me. Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, \. II.
was so much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice is fully restored.-B. f. Liepsner,
A. NJ, Pastor of the Olivet Baptist
church, Philadelphia, Pa.
When the udder is inhamed, milk fire.
quently and apply cold water. Ii it is a
very bad case, apply linsecd meal poul-
tice.
California reports an output of 1900,
300 boxes of raisins this year. 1t takes
three pounds of grapes to make one of
raisins.
GRANDMOrHER SAYS
When she was a girl that her mother al
ways gave her sulphur and mOlasses to
purify her blood, but she now gives
Sulphur Bitters to her grandchildren, as
it is the best medicine she ever saw
The Father.
The farmer who combines with his
own experience that of others will out
strip the farmer who relies exclusively
on his own experience.
j. NJ. Stahl says that for teaming
work mules are more economical than
horses, and under the same treatment,
just as trusty and good-natured.
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
1t won't cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send you
DR.. Kaufmann's great work, fine cOlOred
plaits from life, on diseases, its cluses
and home cure. Address, A. p. Ordway
e. Co., Boston, Mass.
Aside from abundance of good food,
nothing contributes so much to increased
quantity of milk as rapid and clean milk
ing. But learn to combine gentleness
Herewith.
The large breeds of horses can be safely
bred to smaller mares. The mare con-
trolls the size of the fetus, and rarely will
the coming offspring be beyond the ca
pacity Of the mother.
When the mare is put to work the colt
should be confined in large box STALL
and for few weeks the mare should bc
returned to let it suck at least once be-
tween the regular feeding hours.
Piles! Piles! Iiehing Piles!
SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night worse by scratching. If al
lowed to continue tumOrs form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYSE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation and in most cases removes the tumors,
At druggits or by mail for 80 cents, DR. Swayne
& Son. Philadelphia, lOfrmb
Many beginners wonder why their
chickens, which seem to be lively when
q few days old, begin to droop and drop
off, one by one. Look on top of the
head and under their throats. and you'll
discover the cause-lice.
The best remedy for gapes is preven-
ton. Protect the chicks from the rain
and dew, give them dry quarters at
night, and see that al their surround
ings are clean and wholesome. Keep
them so busy growing that they will not
have time to get sick.
1t is sweet to live, but oh! how bitter
to be troubled with cough, day and
night DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, how.
ever, is a sure remedy % cents.
~ cannot sing tonight! My throat is
sore" "Of course you haven't tried
Salvation Oil?' NO "Then get it,
and you will sing like the BIRDS
The silo makes the clover-grower in
dependent of rain. Expensive cutters
and powers, and the labor of cutting, are
not needed for clover. ClOver-ensilage,
with grain and meal, is an excellent win
ter feed. Glover for ensilage should not
be cut until it is mature.
So long the farmers of New England
have stood alOof from active participation
in all preliminary steps in political af-
fairs, that they have come to be mere
cipher in mpOrtance-cOuntlng nothing
when standing alone and becoming use
full only as they are placed in position
and given regulation ballot to be
counted.
The Connecticut Farmer says that re-
Gently two dogs came into the barn lot,
opposite the house of Lucius d. Colburn
OF Stafford and killed one of his fat sheep
nearly seyering its head from its body.
Mr. Colbum took his gun and fired at
both dogs, wounding one of them.
That's right.
Mild, gentle, foothing and healing is
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 80
cents; by druggists.
The minister of an Episcopal church
in Cardff, Wales, lately sharply reProved
the members of his congregation for not
attending the morning services, including
his own family in the delinquency.
ThereupOn one of his own daughters, to
the general astonishment, talked back,
and to some purpose. She declared that
her father, when he first awOke, could
not rise until his hot water was brought
and the towel was placed under his nose.
She related how boots had to be cleaned,
fires lighted, and the breakfast prepared,
and then went on to describe how the
worthy clergyman required his book and
his coat, and his gloves, and his hat,
and his stick, and-his cake and his wine
before he was ready to start to his work.
This was all detailed with minuteness
and yolubility. The reverend father kept