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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
THE REGINNfG OF COLCNRrS'S
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

The continual Succession OF bciis, pump 's'
and ernptions tom which many suffer- ind--
cles an impure state of the blood The mo-
effective remedy is Ayers Salsaparilia. 1t ex-
pels the poison harmless through the natural
rhannt's and leaves the skin c II and clear.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

Mtrrit.e is n'var 4 f,.ilu'', hnt t'tgy w.
tiia5 is not 4 marriage.
Charity finds the steps to Heaven hy * e9
III. her eyes on the ground.
The hobby rider who rides to the end Of III,
race fore ,li>m ,unLlng is sue OF one thing
sle gets there.
\ western schoolm aster is being prosecute
nv an ir,te father. whose son WAS compelled
to eat 50 ap As a punishment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

To preserve youthful appearance as long
as possible, it is indispensable that the ha'r
should retain its natural color and fni'ness.
There is no preparation 50 effective as aver
H,ir Vinor. II prevents badness, and keeps
h @ scalp clean, COOL and healthy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

81 Sutf red for twu Years from btd cough
and pain in my chest ir'ed h''ihocr "'
remedies, but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was
The only one that ttfeetel a cure. ?. j.. Mu1-
nllu AShleY. "a.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

81 have used Salvation Oil in my family
and fad it To be a spencid llnhnen'. Mrs.
Ella Jour ey. rs 6;h ST., Portsmouth, Va.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

A matter of choice;-whether to suite, un-
interruptedly with cough or bay bottle OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

Postage Free to oil subscribers in the Unit
Ell State, Canidd and Merico.
The Volumes of the Bazaar beg in with tn.
first number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current At the time of re-
CO p-of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's BAz .r for three
wears back, in neat cloth binding will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of
expense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume}, for 81 per volume.
Cloth cashes for each vo June, suitable for
binding will by cent by mail, postpaid, on re.
csipt Of ST each.
Remit ances should be made iby l'os.-office
Money Order Or draft, tc avoid cha: ce of los''
Address HARFK d OTHERS.
Dee 23-tf New Y Ork
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

Waiting Room anl tCjitt with view
of whole Store. Nice shade and level
street where your team will be looked
after.
FEED TROUGHS will be provided
for teams of country customers. o
Of the largest stccks of !''|s
city to select from, and prices lower
than ever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
1898
Harper's w eekly
ILLUSTRATED

1LLcT h-A AA|
HARPER's WEEKLY is sckno- lodged as
staudIuy titst among illustrated weekly PERIOD
icals i, Am ,;sa L; occupies place between
that of he hurried Il. ly p per and that OF tie
less timely mnnthly maysZ ne. Il includes
both lltera u?e and news, and presents Win
equal force and felicity The real events "i cur
rent bislor and he imaginative themes OF nc
ton On account of its very complete series
of illus ration of The Hnllds Fair, 1t VIII De
not only the best guide to the g eat Expositioh'
but also ils best souvenir. Every public event
or genera. inte,s,, will he fully illustrated in
ito pages Its can ri' ions being from the
has-0ri;eSs and .r.;s in his country. IT. Will
continue to excel i'll lite sture, news ana news
and illustrations, all o her publications OF Its
class.
HARPER's PERIODICALS
FER YEAR:
HARPEk'S MAGAZINE... ..........A w
HARPER'S WEEkEY. ........-...4 w
HARPER'S BAZAR............. .....| w
hARPER'S YOUNG PEOiLE......'..Z w
Po.tagc free to all subscribers !" the United
States, Canada and Aerico.
The Volume. Of the Weekly begin with the
first Number of January OF each year. When
no tim. is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current nj the tlmo OF re-
cept Of order.
Bound volume. of Harper's Weekly for three
wears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid. OF by express, free OF e1
penss [provided the freight does not exceed
one liar per vo'ume]. fol 81 per volume
Cloth cases of each volume, suitabk. for
binding. will be sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt Of 81 each.
Remittances should b. made by P"sf offi :e
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Address Harper / Brothers, New York
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
l 1913
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

HABpERs MAGAZINE for 1893 will contin-
ne to raaintain the unrivalIed standard of eX-
csilence which has characterized it from tho
beginning. Among the notable features Of
TIE year there will be new novels by A. Conan
Doyle, Constance Fenimors Woolson, and
William Black. Short stories will be contibu
ed BY the most popular writer's Of the day. in
udng Mary E Wilkins, Richard Harding
DAVIS, Margaret Deland. Brander Matthews,
and many others. The illustrated descriptive
papers will embrace articles by Julian Ralph
on new Southern and Western subjects; by
Theodore Child on Indiana; by Poul,ney Bige
lev on Russia and Germany; by Richard
Harding Davis on London season; by Colo
mel T A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc. Ed
win A Abbey's Illustrations of Shaksspeare's
Comedies will be continued. Literary articles
will be contributed by Charles Eliot Norton,
Mrs. James I. Fields, William Dean HoWslis,
B,ander Matthew's, and others.
HAPE'5 HPR1ODICALS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
HAPE'S PERIODICALS

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December Of sacl
year. When 10 time is mentioned. subscrip-
tions will begin with the number current Al
th etime of receipt of order. Bound Volumes
Of Harpe s Magazine for three years back, iii
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid on receipt of s. 90 per volume. Cloth
Cases, for binding, 81 cents each--by mail
postpaid.
Remitt.nces should be made by Post office
Money or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Address HARPE BRO THEIRS,
Dec Eff New Yoik
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

Po.tage free to all subscri5ers !" the United
States Canada and AericO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
PIG-FEEDING TESTS.
Interesting Conclusions Reached by Prof.
Shaw, of Canada.

Interesting Conclusions Reached by Prof
Shaw, of Canada.
In relation to feeding pigs, Prof.
Shaw, of Canada, draws the following
conclusions:
l. That while (a) pigs fed for 1913 days
on a suitable meal ration and housed in
summer increase in weight at a rate of
"a per cent, (b) pigs fed on two-thirds
the quantity of the same meal ration
the balance OF the food being made up
of green fodder cut and mixed with the
meal, increase at a rate of so per cent,
and (c) pigs fed on one-third the guam
tity of the same meal ration, the bal
ance of the food being made up of green
fodder cut and mixed with the meal. in
crease at a rate of only 1887 per cent,
the labor of feeding being also relative
ly greater where green fodder is given.
2. That when the price of food and
pork are the same as in this expert
ment, the gain from feeding pigs, as in
group /, for 123 days in summer will be
but 4. SO per cent. on the first cost of the
animals, as in group2 but 2.71 per cent,
and when fed in group 8 the loss will
be % per cent.
s. That in pork-making the questions
of market values and of the best season
to market are of great practical impor-
tance.
4. Farmers should study to avoid
marketing their pork IN the months of
October and November, when prices
are usually lower than at any other
season of the year
;. That a ration of which the major
portion consists of green food. as in the
case of that fed to the pigs in group 8,
will fail to bring them into marketable
condition.
6. That of the ration given to the
pigs in the three groups in this expert
ment, the meal ration fed to those in
group has proven in every way the
most satisfactory; hence,
:. If feeding a bulky fodder along
with meal to pigs is any aid to diges-
ton il must be given in less proper
ton than that used in feeding the pigs
in group in this experiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
FOR STOCK BREEDERS.
rhe First Requisite Is to Know Precisely
What You Want.

In breeding each animal stands not as
an individual, but as the representative
Of long line of ancestors, each exert
ing some influence in generation. If
these ancestors are all substantially
alike in the qualities sought to be re-
produced, or better still. if the qualities
show an increasing development from
generation to generation the animal
will almost certainly prove very pre-
potent in transmitting these qualities.
On the other hand, if the ancestry is a
mixed lot-good. bad and Indifferent
of diverse and inconsistent attributes,
no matter now perfect the animal itself
may be, it is for breeding purposes a
scrub.
In breeding. then, the first requisite
is to know precisely what you want.
In cattle whether milk or butter or
beef, or all in somewhat less degree; in
horses, speed or style or strength; in
sheep, wool or mutton or both. 1t is
essential also to know something of the
various improved breeds, their charac-
teristics and their tendencies, their
strength and their weakness Then
select as your foundation stock, or if it
is proposed to breed up from nature,
cows, or common mares, select as the
head of your herd an animal in which
the qualities you seek are race charac-
teristics, or at least strong family traits.
Afford the offspring every opportunity
to full development, retaining only for
breeding purposes those which do de-
velop in the line desired, and success is
as certain as anything human can be.
1t ought to be as easy to predict with
accuracy the quantity and quality OF
milk an unborn calf will give when it
becomes a COW as to know the color it
will have and the general form it will
attain. That it is not possible to do
so is an evidence that our stock, even
the best, is not bred up to its full capac.
ity for milk, nor so well bred in this
respect as for the more obvious traits OF
form and color
Breed, then, so that you will be able
to predict the result. Do not be mis- Ned
by individual excellence. Individual ex.
cellence is of course the end to be at
tanned. But let your breeding be such
that you can repeat it at will, and not
as mere chance. In this view remem.
Der that an animal from a breeders
standpoint represents its entire ances-
try rolled into one. If that ancestry is
of uniform, or increasing, excellence
in certain definite lines. the breeding
qualities of the animal will, almost
certainly, be true and satisfactory. il
the ancestry is of heterogeneous and di-
verse character, no matter how pleas
ing the animal itself may be, it is for
breeding purposes, except to couple
with one of stronger breeding, scrub;
and it will prove in the end dclusion
and snare.-J. McLain Smith, in Farm
and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
CATTLE FEED RACK.
One That Is Cheap. Durable, Convenient
and Easily Made.

One That Is Cheap. Durable, Convenient
and Easily Made.
Our illustration represents rack for
feeding hay to cattle. 1t can be made
long enough to suit the needs of the
builder and about feet wide. and or
S feet high. The inner pen A which
holds the hay is made by setting heavy
posts of suitable height firmly into the
ground, and mailing fence boards, poles,
rails, or whatever material desired on
the inside of the posts beginning is to 20
inches from the ground as shown in the
cut. Nail the boards on to G inches
apart near the bottom, wider spaces
can be left near the top. Outside of A
build another pen / a feet from it as
represented by B in the illustration.
The spaces between the rails for the
first 90 inches is narrow. The top rail
of this pen is made of 2x4 inch scant-
ling or strong pole that it may not be
broken by the cattle in reaching
through for hay. The top rail which is
is inches above the upper rail of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
The AnIarY In Snring.

To secure the best results In honey
crops. careful management is required
during spring. All weak colonies should
be united with others 1t viii not pay
to start mere handfuls of bees, as the
most valuable part of the season will
be consumed in building up such into
fair colonies. After uniting until all
are fair colonies, they should be stimu-
lated by feeding. BY this means only
can we get the best results. The crop
of honey depends upon the force of
bees on hand when the season opens
This kind of feeding is merely giving
each colony, daily, a small quantity of
sirup Of honey. Queens that are not de-
fective, when fed thus, viii produce
brood to the utmost capacity Farmers
Voice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

A FEED RACK FOR CATTLE.

manager should be of the same strong
heavy timber.
Hay is thrown into pen A and the
cattle draw it out from below Any
dropped while they are eating falls in
side the manger and is not wasted
After day or two it will need to be
pushed down the sides from above as
the cattle cannot reach entirely across.
The amount of hay the rack will hold
varies with It's length. This rack will
hold hay enough to last several days
and obviates the need of daily hauling.
A loaded wagon or sled can be driven
alongside in filing. The rack is cheap,
durable and little hay is wasted in its
use. Any farmer can build one after
seeing the illustration given above
Orange Judd Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

dom of it. l always believe in expert
mentlng and finding out for myself
rather than believe all that is told in
many papers. Reading and observation
should be combined
The ground plan below shows clearly
the plan of the interior arrangement.
n indicates the nesting places, D the
doors. + the roosts, E the entrance to
the runs, B the feed bins. When
necessary the upper portion of the
building can be boarded with a floor in
which a storage room can be located, of
much use to the farmer or breeder in
caring for his flock. The roof is either
shingled as shown in Fig. /, or covered
with roofing paper; the shingles are
usually the most durable, the paper a
cheaper substitute. w. Caughey,
in Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

IF any of the ewes have poor teeth it
will always pay to feed them ground
feed.
A sHEEP kept thrifty viii shear a
heavier and better fleece than one poor
ly kept
IN providing racks for the sheep be
sure to arrange so that each viii have a
place to eat
BY sele4ing out the breeding ami
mails early and feeding for this especial
purpose q better quality of animals
NAV be secured
IN many cases the farmer that can
only keep a few sheep viii find the
mutton breeds the most profitable as
they require the care the farmer can
best give to secure the best results
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

convenient structure, one that adapts
itself to the farmers needs without
costing him much to build. 1t has a
set of four pens on either side of the
room in the center enabling the breed
err to have all the conveniences for
properly handling fowls. The build
ing is 40 feet long by "a feet wide, al
lowing for pens 10X20 feet each, and
leaving space 14x4o feet of a room.
The height of the building need
not exceed eight feet. The pens
being long, the capacity can be made
to keep 20 hens in each, but Is would
be better to avoid crowding them too
much, or 100 birds to be the limit for
the building. Colonizing fiocks is now
becoming very popular, say building
six small buildings or more, each with
a capacity of rs hens. There is more
labor involved, but less chance of a
serious epidemic. You can also retain
their purity better. The testing of
this plan could better tell you the wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
The Worlds Inn.

There can be no doubt that the "World's
Inn, under the management of Mr.. Chas. e.
Leland, (of the noted Leland family of hotel
keepers) is one of the reliable exposition
hotels in Chicago. The appointments are
perfect, the location unequaled, and, in
view Of the fact that the building is
absolutely fireproof, the rates SO per
day for each person, two persons in q
room--are remarkably liberal. Scores OF
hotels erected in the Worlds Fair terri
tory are veritable fretraps. The "World's
Inn. >" on the other hand, affords security to
life and property. The location, directly OPP
posite the Fair grounds, and in close prox.
unity to steam and street cars, adds to its
attractiveness. Although it contains 500
commodious rooms, it is only three stories
high, an advantage that will be appreciated
at once. Rooms may now be secured by
mail or telegraph to Chas. f. Leland, Man
sger, The Worlds Inn, Goth St and Madison
Ave, Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
Raising Carrots.

A New York state farmer has raised
carrots six years in succession on the
same land without the use of spoon
full Of manure or fertilizer, the half
times more. He sows rye as soon as
the carrots are harvested, blowing it
under in May, using one and one-half
bushels in the drill. Net cost for rye
and time of getting it into the ground,
50 for six years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
An Experienced Doctor.

New Patient-Do you think you can
help me. doc,or?
Doctor--Well, ought to. have had
experience enough. l have been at
tending a man with the same disease
for the last twenty years.-Yankee
Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing
feversl headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in so cents and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY BUILDINGS.
A Cheap Structure Adapted to the Needs
of the Average Farm.

of the Average Farm.
There are so many good ideas in
buildings suitable for poultry, that de-
signs can be made to meet nearly every
taste. Most farmers care little for
architectural beauty, but good substan-
Nal comfort in its plainest, cheapest
and simplest form is wanted. The
building we show will tend to give
them something above the plain barn
like structure with no more cost, and
add to the beauty of the farms by hav-
ing more modern buildings to grace
them. OF course, the principal thing
is to own good stock. Some of our fin
est breeds of poultry are kept in plain
cheap sheds and yield abundantly; yet,
with all this, farmer who has taste
and neatness must be above such ways,
it gritting against his disposition to
own ricllety, cheap structures.
Our illustration shows very neat and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
An Appeal for Assistance.

The man who is charitable to himself will
listen to the mute appeal for assistah ce
maze by his stomach, or his liver, in the
shape of divers dyspeptic qualms and IN
easy sensations in the regions of the gland
that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stombch
Bltters, my dear sir, or madam-as the case
may be-is what you require. Hasten to
use If you are troubled with heartburn.
wind in the stomach, or Tote that your skin
or the whites of your eyes are taking a sal
low hue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

THE REASON WHy.-Raz-"Say Jeems,
what do yo' wear dat short coat outside
fol-" Jeems -"Do yo s'pose Use gwine to
wear it inside so people CANT see it4'-
Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

BEECHAMls PILLS quickly cure sick head
ache, weak stomach, impaired digestion,
constipation, disordered liver, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

ALL that has been said so far against the
crinohneEs nothing. Just wait and see the
wind blow it up-Buffalo Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

"YoU are not entirely French, are you
Count PollyvooW "Oui, madame. am
French through and through. Why do you
ask2" 81 am certain you have Roman
nose n-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

SHEEP seem to require more mineral
elements in their food than any other
kind of stock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

There is only one medicine for Ca
tarrh worthy che name. Dozens arc
advertised, but only the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this
"If we can't cure you, we'll pay you
$500 in cash !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

In every "female complaint" irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted condi-
ton of the female system ii it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back