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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08

George Gould has received no large
measure of sympathy because Of his IN
ability 10 raise sic 900 co in cash, but
we are informed that the family are in
no immediate need Of eontrl buttons for
their syKppDrt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
The Salt Rub.

Various sanitariums and private hos
pitfalls are using 1.-THE salt rub" and it is
becoming so popular that some Turkish
bath establishments are advertising it as
special attraction. It is just as good
for we'll people as sick ones, is the most
refreshing of all the baths and rubs ever
invented, only excepting dip in the sea
itself, and is 1natchless in it's effect upon
the skin and complexion. With all these
virtues, it is the simplest, most easily
managed of all similar measures, and
can be taken at home easily.
Put few pounds of coarse salt, the
coarsest you can get, sea salt by prefer
ence, in an earthen jar, and pour enough
water Oh it to produce sort of slush,
but not enough to dissolve the salt. This
should then be shaken up in handfuls
and rubbed briskly over the entire per-
son. Of course it is better to have it
rubbed on by another person, but any
one in ordinary health can do it for her
self or himself very satisfactorily. This
being done, the next thing is thorough
douching of clean water, preferably cold,
with brisk rubbing with dry towel.
The effect of citation, freshness and re-
newed life is felt Immediately, and the
satiny and increased clearness and bright
ness Of the complexion swell the testi-
mony in favor of the salt rub.-New
York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
An Error In Punctuation,

The ancient church dedicated to the
pious memory of St. Helena, who, ira
dition saith, went to Jerusalem, nv
happy home" and found the true cross at
Holland, is comfortable hours walk
from Bodmin town. The rector, good
sort of fellow, had a touch of the
rheumatism awhile since and was rec
commended the waters at Bath. So there
he went. But Saturday came round.
and no supply for Sundays pulpit
could be found.
At the last moment, however, and aft
er the rector had been wired to return.
a worthy cleric named Smith, who had
come to Bodmin as a witness in an as
size case, volunteered his services as a
locum tenens. So another telegram was
dispatched in haste to Bath to stay the
invalid from coming back. It was hand
ed In at the Bodmin Office and read thus:
Smith has gone to Holland. You
stop where you are y
When the messenger boy handed the
orange enveloped epistle to his reverence
at the other end, the latter tore it open
and read with establishment:
t'Smith has gone to He'll and You stop
where You are. - Christian Adviser.
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
THE MAN YOU CAN HEEL

There are plenty Of men who viii grasp you
hand
with a pleasant, cordial smile:
There are plenty of men who will pass you by
In the most Indifferent style.
You may be cut sometimes by those
Whom in boyheod days you knew,
But man will always treat you well
I, When he wants a favor from you.
How glad is he that you look so well,
And How do your children do?
Your wife is in good health, he trusts,
And your business prospecting too.
He struck a new brand of cigars today
By the way, just try few!
Oh, yes, a man will treat you we'll
When he wants a favor from YOU.
When the favor's done-alas! alas!
How suddenly he forgets
How ne loved you when he needed, perhaps.
Your help to pay his debts.
But the fact remains, and every one knows
That this assertioast true
man will always treat you well
When he wants a favor from you.
-Somerville Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
drive Of, which you might Say was .
much more convenient way.

drive Oh, which you might say was 8
much more convenient way.
But as day after day and week after:
week passed and I did not see her it did
not seem SO very comfortable after ALL
wondered if she were i'll or had gone
away. remembered how she used to
look as she stood in the faint light of
the morning, holding the big can in her
arms. wondered if her eyes were still
SO big and wan and hungry and half
frightened looking. wondered if her
face was so pallid and pinched, and if
che still shivered SO in the morning wind
that came up chill from the sea-
By that time quite large pile Of good
things had gathered in my wagon. for
could not bear to throw them away and
thought every morning that maybe the
little maid would come out. / thought
once of piling them up around the milk
| can and leaving them for her to find,
but was afraid some one else might
! come and find them first.
So it went on till one morning Just as
had filled the can and was going down
the path the kitchen door was thrown
open with a bang, and the little maid
rushed out, Mrs. Barwell hard after her
,, with some heavy thing in her hand,
lifted up high to throw at the girl.
i: Quick as flash I ca2ght the little maid
IN my arms, and put her into my cart,
and jumped il after her, and drove off
, faster than l ever drove before in my
life, Mrs. Barwen running after us
down the street. But she soon gave up
the chase.
Down the lane we dashed, under the
| low hanging branches Of the pepper
trees, that touched me softly in the face
as we passed. The breeze blew softly
over us, laden with the fragrance that
| drifted from the rose trees that bloom
! perennially in the dooryards along the
; way.
Presently the little maid looked up at
me with a face SO rosy that I should not
have known her had met her anywhere
! else. There was a look, half frightened.
half conti0ing, III her eyes, and as met
that look | knew all of sudden why it
was that l had missed her so, and why
had wondered SO much about, her eyes
and her face.
l bent over her and shouted: will
you marry 1ne?' for the horse was gal
Looping, and the wheels We're crunching,
and the cans were rattling, and if I had
whispered the question as men in stories
| and poetry do she would never have
heard me. And when she slipped her
hand into mine and looked at me with
the fear gone out of her wide eyes and
only the confidence left thought it just
as well as if I had done it according to
all the rules OF propriety.
There was a chum of mine lived along
the way that had just been made a JUS
tice Of the peace, and I whipped up to
the gate and lifted the little maid out
| and almost carried her into the house.
Glow long will it take you to marry
us, if you go at top speed?'' asked my
astonished friend. He did not answer
me, but went to work in his liveliest
style, and by the time Mrs. Barwell rat
tied up in her old chaise the little maid
had passed away from her care forever.
M. d. Terrence in Pittsburg Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
The Conscience Fund.

Every little while conscience stricken
individuals refund to the treasury de-
partment certain sums of money con-
fessed to have been i'll gotten from the
government in various ways It is as
tonishing that Notwithstanding the thou
sands of dollars that have been sent to
the treasury on this account no special
record has been taken of them; that there
is never proof to those who have thus
squared themselves" that the money
ever reached the proper disposition.
Treasury officials now recognize this
dereliction, and separate accounts will be
kept in future, if for no other purpose
than to enable public officials to vindi-
cate themselves from anonymous assail-
ants who may impugn their trustworthi-
ness.-National Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
The DISPERSION of MANKIND

Stately on Shinar's ancient plain
81 Uprose q mighty thought in stone.
The thinkers scoffed in pure disdain
OF forces mightier than their own.
Full many q moon had waxed and waned.
Full many brain and hand had striven
To pile q tower, which, unrestrained
By bound or bar, should smite the heaven.
Then came the injured Godheed down
And cursed them with an alien speech,
And from the thunder of his frown
Afar they wandered, each from each,
But in the curse a blessing lurked,
From baffled language nations grew,
And thus the wrath Of heaven hath worked
The purpose of its mercy too.
w. Morley Punshon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
1T. LOHEYDE.
Notice to zPub1ic
REMOVAL FROM OLD STAND.

| am no Y prepared to do business in
my new gallery second door north of
Dakota House. 1 now DO work from
mlnette to life size. All work fnishedin
Parslan Enamel, second to none. I now
nave hne rooms, new outfit (life sizel
and am prepared to please all customers,
[ also 'akc orders for crayon. water and
oil color work. Special invitation ex-
tended to wedding parties, clubs, babies,
and people with costumes. Please call
and see new goods, rooms, etc. We will
treat you the best we know how. Call
and have your photo taken.
J. T. CROMWELL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Diplomatic.

Porter of Sleeping Car our berth is
the top one, lady.
Passenger hat do you take me for,
8 bundle Of old fashioned dry goods that
You want to put out Of sight on the top
shelf
Porter Of Sleeping No, madam,
only an angel, who ought to be 6 near
heaven as possible Boston Gazetta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Blessing In isenise,

Bad Boy (gleefully I had the earache
this morning.
Good Boy What good is that2
Bad BoyMe mother put cotton ID me
ears, and now don't hear 'er when she
calls Good News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
NOTES FOR DAlRYMEN.

SUPPLY fresh pasture for milk cows
before they begin to fall off in milk.
PAYING for milk by the butter fat
test puts premium on good cows and
careful breeding.
DAIRY cows must be well fed. They
work hard IN manufacturing milk and
cannot give the best results if they must
work all day to get grass enough.
IT is reported that the BLACK pepsin"
swindlers still find unposied pcrties
and relieve them of their money. They
belong to the class who do not attend
farmers institutes and who do not be-
Eeve in book farming" anyway.
CHEEsENAKERs cannot make good
cheese from tainted and poorly-kept
milk. II you furnish them such milk.
do not expect a high price Cor your
cheese, II is shame and 8 great
waste to handle good milk in such a
way.
ScALDINe the utensils and giving
them sun baths are very important
matters in the dairy. The little bac-
terra germs which cause decomposition
in milk and other substances propagate
very rapidly in warm weather, and the
seams and corners of cans must be kept
absolutely clean or they will faint the
milk-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
IrrItAted RearA.

The first impulse of some men when
they stub their toes against stump is
to turn and kick it. The bears of India,
when wounded, always bite something
Three illustrations Of this prompting
of physical irritation are given in Gen.
Hamilton's Sport in Southern India. ="
He shot ut an Old she-bear, and the ball
struck her in the fore leg. Instantly
she seized the leg between her jaws
the general fired at bear with cub.
On receiving the shot the bear, with a
ferocious roar, rushed upon the cub,
cuffed and bit it, while the little one
kept screaming, as if to say: 81 didn't
do it, MAJ! Once the general saw two
bears, a male and female, feeding on
the slope of a long hill. He went
around the hill to get above them, and
on looking over the crest saw the male
bear not forty yards off. He fired and
apparently wounded it. The animal
jumped into the air, bit the wound and
then rushed furiously at his compan-
ion. She, like spirited female, re-
scented the assault The two clinched,
rolled over and over, tumbled about,
and then bolted into the forest
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Currant. and Gooseberrie..

currants and gooseberries, II proper
ly trimmed at the time of planting,
will not require any further pruning
during the first year, After growth
has ceased in the fall, or any time be-
fore it begins the following spring, all
crowding branches should be cut away
and those that are left shortened in so
as to form a wcll-balanced head. AT.
ter the plants attain bearing age,
when currants are growing rapidly in
early spring and the new growth has
attained three inches or more in
length, if all the tips are pinched off it
aids in stimulating an enormous
growth of fruit buds, which materially
helps the productive capacity of the
plants. Those who have not tried this
method of summer pruning OF the cur
rant will be astonished at the results If
they will plan to try il this coming
spring. Homestead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Trees Are Greedy Eaters.

An orchard tree eats just as does a
corn plant or a stool of wheat A Wig
orous orchard tree is a greedy eater, II
tho ground is not manured the supply
of plant food is in time so much ex-
hausted that the tree cannot get mate
rial for vigorous growth or for album
dant fruitage- II the orchard is
cropped with grain or grass, the process
of exhaustion is, of course, quite rapid.
The trees vitality Is brought to a low
point, for it is half starved or more,
hence it falls an easy prey TO insects
and fungi. The owner wonders why
his orchard does no good, why the trees
winter kill, why they do not bear, why
they persist in dying out. II he would
give liberal dressing of good fertil-
izer, and spade it in about the roots of
the trees. he would find that he had
discovered most potent remedy.-Ru-
raj World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
New MIR OF Fresh Cows.

The Vermont station has made some
investigation of the peculiarities of the
colostrum, or new milk, of fresh
con-. Aside from the strong odor, it
differs from normal milk chiefly in The
larger per cent. of the total solids, ash
and heterogeneous bodies, and the
smaller per cent OF sugar. Analyses
of Successive milkings show a very
rapid change to normal character. 50
that, according to their observations,
Lhe fifth and succeeding colostrous
mills of the average single COW may be
safely used in the mixed milk OF q
medium sized herd, the eighth and SUP
ceeding cnes IN q small herd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings somfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adar. ling the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
Awe; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
end permanently curing constipation:
il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
ROAD MACHINES.
they Have Been Used with Good Enfeca
In New York StatA

In New York Stat&
In order to intelligently understand
present needs it is necessary to under
stand present methods aud present ap-
planes for road making and repairing
as we find them IN the rural districts.
In what have to suggest on this SUBJ
ject my Judgment will be based ON
what know of the situation in Della
ware county, n. V, but the same state
of affairs will be found, l think, in
many of the counties of this state.
Nine out of ten miles of all the coun-
try roads are, and will be at least for
many years, dirt or soil roads. The
mode of making and repairing these
soil roeds has greatly changed within
a few years. The introduction of road
machines has almost entirely revolu-
tionized the method of road making
The old dump scraper has gone TO take
its place with the discarded tools of a
bygone age, and has given place to new
wheel machines, wherewith two men
and two teams will construct more and
better road in a given time than could
be done by 20 men and 10 teams with
the old tools and methods.
In this county during the past year,
according to the report of the board of
supervisors, no less than 40 of these
road machines have been purchased for
the use of the road districts in the sew
eral towns at an expense of about sl75
each. Yet there are now road districts
that do not own an interest in or have
the use of an improved road worker.
rhe use of the machine has had another
good effect, a new interest and new
degree of pride and emulation has been
awakened on the part of the people
and the desirability of good roads has
been emphasized as never before.
1t is during the spring or rainy
weather that these dirt roads become
bad, and this is largely from being cut
up and rutted by hauling heavy loads
on narrow-tired wagons What will
afford the most relief and be of the
greatest benefit will be the enactment
of a law compelling the transportation
of all loads on wide-tired wagons. the
weight of the load TO DC governed by
the width of the tire.-N. NJ. Blish, in
Farm and Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
EDUCATION AND POETRY.
The Slums Said to Contain the Best Rea
People In New York.

The Slums Said to Contain the Rest Read
People In New York.
The best read people of New York
live in the slums, Herbert Spencer is
read more in the Bowerv than in Fifth
avenue. Fourth avenue shabby houses
shelter a greater number of Rehan's
admirers than do the palaces near Gen.
trail park. John Jacob Astor never read
Aristotle and knows nothing of Catul-
lus. The members of the Bricklzyers'
union. that meets up a back street,
turned out IN force the other night to
listen to discourse by one of their
number on the runic wars. If the poor
of Gotham stopped reading the news
papers and periodicals, some of Amer
ica's greatest literary men would find
their occupations gone.
1t is this curious inconsistency that
prompted recent article in the Forum
by a celebrated American, under the
caption, The Dangers of an Irrespon-
sible Educated Class" Bishop Potter
thinks the pleasure seeking propensi-
ties of wealthy New Workers and their
neglect of matters purely intellectual
are largely the causes of that decline
of patriotism he so greatly deplores.
Henry George asserts that the poor are
waking up. Reading is their best prep
aration for that social revolution he
daily looks forward to.
To whom then do You sell this
stuff I asked an elevated railroad
newsman, whose counter was piled
with the hottest of Frances Salacious
literary wares
Women and men" he answered.
with lots of time and money. You
don't suppose person making few
dollars a day would spend it for books
like these, that cost a dollar apiece"
A bookseller whose wares are high
priced said that his wealthy customers
crave French fiction, while philosophy,
history and essays go begging.
Down town. where the secondhand
bookstores thrive, solid reading matter
is in steady demand among the toilers
whose pockets are best lined on pay
day. New York carpenters. clerks,
boOkkeepers and mechanics are re-
spOnsible for a heavy percentage of the
trade in real literature.-Philade
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
PACKING APPLES.
The Practice OF Facing Condemned for
Several Reasons.

The Practice OF Facing Condemned for
Several Reasons.
One of the last operations of the
autumn was packing winter apples for
shipment, and l find among my notes
some items in connection Herewith. l
have packed apples more or less all my
life, and believe that packers are
often more sinned against than sinners,
and it all comes through the practice
OF facing. Half-bushel baskets are
commonly used in packing, and bas-
lSctful is sorted from the heap, and the
best are used to face the bottom. If
the bottom is double-faced, then
another basketful is taken and the
best of these are used; then the re-
mainder of the two baskets are dumped
into the barrel and the filling is COM
pleted with apples considered mer-
charitable, After the very best have
been sorted out of bushel for the two
head courses, the remainder as COM
pared with them are seconds, yet when
mixed they are an average lot, The
barrel reaches the consumer, and the
family commences to use them. The
top layers are used off, and the seconds
are reached, and being so much inferior
to the extras first consumed the chill
dren go deeper, and in few days all
the extra apples in the upper half are
consumed, and so it goes until only the
very poorest are left, and the pac ker is
accused of putting a lot of inferior APP.
pies in the center of the barrel, when
he did no such thing, the seeming cheat
being the combined result of sorting to
face and sorting to use.-L. h. Pierce,
in American Gardening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

an inch apart, as shown at band b and
c in the illustration. This strap is then
fastened to the front of an ordinary
halter headstall either by rivets or by
sewing. When this weaver is placed
upon the calf the cow will prevent fur
Their sucking. There are, of course,
several patent calf weaners on the
market, some of which are quite effec-
tive.-orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

One spring young dairymsn whose
neatness could not be questioned lost a
large per cent. of his milk from sour
ing. he had TO send it some twenty
miles by rail TO the city, and he was in
the habit of having the cans scalded
out at the milk depot as soon as
emptied bv throwing a jet of ste&za
into them. 1t was suggested to hin
TO try, before scalding the cans, rinsing
them thoroughly in cold water, adding
to the water a little sal soda in soIu-
ton. The advice was followed and
there was no more trouble from sour
milk N Y. Tribune