The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-20

=. y. T. Jones, HlleSOufg. IA. writes:
Il have used DeWitts Little Early
| Rises ever since they were introduced
here and must say have never use 1
any pills in my family during forty
years of house keeping that CAV. such
satisfactory results as laxative or
cathartic." S:ormes' Drug Store. I'm
The wheat crop in Boyle county
never promised finer yield. ID. N.
Prewitt bought of Took Hubble 27
hogs at So 30 and 80 each from A. j.
Rice and E. w. Lee at the same price;
also twenty from John White at three
cents.-Danville Advocate.
1t is a singular fact that no PAGER
has a record of 200. Every fraction of
time from 1903 81 up has been pre-
empted save only 2;O6. In 1891 Direct
paced a mile against time at Indepen-
dence in zoo, which was the worlds
record at that time. But his record
stood at that point but the single year,
he reducing it to 2:O5 1-2 at Nashville
in 1892.
A horse en- generally be cured of
kicking in harness by an arrangement
that takes up one of his fore feet
whenever he kicks. Have a slender
but strong rope passing from the driv-
er's seat through ring, strongly at
tached to the girth and fastened to a
strap buckled around the fore ankle.
Whenever the animal begins to kick
the driver can haul in on the rope and
jerk up the fore foot to which it is tied.
few surprises of this sort will con-
vince almost any kicker that kicking
don't pay.
A horse trained to walk fast, wheth-
err he intended for the saddle, single
harness or team, ought always to bring
a better price than one that is q slow
walker, though equally good in other
respects.
Ole Minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that time by the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t pre-
vents consumption and quickly cures
colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia,
IL grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Stormes' Drug Store I'm
Horse meat was served at the annu-
al banquet of the Kansas City Veteri-
nary College, according to dispatch
from that city. Though the spread
was elaborate, not morsel of meat
other than the flesh of the horse was
served. From soup to roast it was all
horse. The students and faculty OF
the college who gathered around the
board made merry, and insisted that
it was appetizing.
An exchange says: We do not he
itate to grow celery for our own use
now. Formerly we were unable to
keep it an it was for the most part
wasted, but last winter we kept a con-
siderable quantity in cool condition,
by the very simple device of wrapping
the punches in brown paper and set
ting them close together in wide
trench made on the floor of the cellar.
Try the plan friends and we think
You will never spend a winter without
the healthful luxury thereafter.
The Indiana Farmer says: "If you
intend to bree sheep for mutton, Sc
ect such breeds as grow rapidly and
mature quickly. Keep your lambs
growing vigorous aid strong, and
don't let them los, day up to the
time they go to market. Never take a
half fattened sheep to market, it is
this kind of mutton that makes the
American people dislike it so. Sheep
if kept in the pink of condition from
the time of birth until they are
slaughtered make the best and most
wholesome eating"
H. F. Hillenmeyer, of Lexington,
says that in 1915 there were three
sweeping frosts in May, just one week
between each, bat the one on the 18th
swept off wheat, corn and all fruits
and tender growth. In 1859 the frost
on May 1, injured fruit, but not grain.
In 1862 the May frost killed all small
grain and everything tender. In 1881,
while it was not May frost things
were in growth just as now. The
wheat blackened considerably, many
farmers plowed it down and planted
corn, but those that had faith made