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Evening journal., 1902-10-27
NEW BOOKS At
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Free Library:
REFl1RSNCE
Bureau Of the American Republics
List of looks, magazine articles, and
maps relating TO Central America.
Dana-4library Problems
Hurst-Literatuye of Theology
Library Bureau--Library catalogue.
Schmidt and Tanger, ed.-Dictionaiy
of the English aud German Ian
guages. 2v.
u. S. Library CT Congress-List Ct
References on Reciprocity.
RELIGION.
Beach and others-PI otestant Missions
in South America.
Dole-Theolcgy of Civilization.
-Non-Christian Religious Sys-
tens; Conncianism and 1aouism.
Gibson-0Mission Problems and Mission
Methods in South China
Spear-Presbyterian Foreign Missions.
SOCIOLOGY.
Amos-Primer Of the English Consti-
tuition and Government
brown. ed.-Offlcial Guide 10 Harvard
University.
NV idnAAh totaA~AlNiAi NANu NN Allnla-
can life.
Dartmouth ollegs-General Catalogue
Of Dartmouth College.
Decrow-Yale University.
Gilman-Back TO the Soil
Gordy-History of Political Parties In
the L. s.. w.
Palmer-Why go to College?
Thwing-Choice of a College for Boy
USEFUL ARTS AND LITERATURE
Harison-wlth Pipe and Book
Tracy-Port of Manchester.
u. S. Govt poard-Tennesce Centen.
nial Exposition. Report en- the L. $
Government Exhibit, 1897.
Williams-Cast and Wrought Bras
and Bronze Work.
TRAVEL.
exander-Islands Of the Pacific.
American Missionaries-Siam an,
Laos.
Baker-Seen in Germany.
MacDougall IT. Conversion OF tn
Maoris.
Thoburn-India and Malaysia.
HISTORY.
Anderson-A short History OF tn
State of New York
/ BIowning-Mo England. 1S15-1S9l
Celebration Of the Tooth Anniversar
OF the Establishment OF the Seat @
Government In the District of C1lum
bia, 1S00-1900.
Salmom-Story Of the Empire
Wiel-Story of Verona.
Adams. John Quincy--His Connectio
with the Monroe Doctrine CS23); B.
Ford.
Dartmouth COllege-Proceeding OF Ga
Webster Centennial
Fiske. John-4By Green.
I Gilchrist Anne. and Whitman, Walt
By Gould
Hawthorne Nathaniel-By Woodberry
Kamil Abdul Messiah El Aietany.
Syrian convert-By Jessup.
. .erling,. John, and Emerson, Ralp
Waldo, correspondence between; b
Emerson.
FICTION.
| Eolton-Country Idyl and Othe
Il Stories
Fuler-Katherine Day.
Harris-Free Joe, and Other Georgia
Sketches.
Noble-Crazy Angel.
Oliphant-House in Bloomsbury.
Pugh-Tony Drum.
/, Smollett Expedition OF Humphre
Clinker.
i Spearman-sHeld for Orders.
+ JUVENILE.
8 Harding-Amateur TTapper and Tral
: makers Guide.
r vauRugh-Juvenile Speaker Il
Very Lite Boys and Girls.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Philadelphia and Reading Rail ay
CWnminRton Ddviaisn.
NINE liable IN eff1ct 80. 1902.

Time table In effect 20, 1902
Trains leave Wilmington liking street
station), for Elamere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt Gran
ogue, Cossnrt, Chadds Ford Junction.
Pccopson, West Chester. Embreevlllt,
Mortonvlllc, Coauesvllle and Intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday. ct lbs N.
m, daily 2l0 and $50 D. IN. Sundays only
$40 a. m.
For Suplee Elverson and intermediate
inuons, daily, except Sunday, a 7a6 q,
m; daily no and $50 D. m. Sunday only
az 2.l0 b. m.
ltcmodlatc stations, daily except sunday
al l& a. m. and 2l0 p. m. SundnY Onll
at sos a. m. and 2.l0 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Souu Stree
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

McClure's Magazine Is. 5. Mcclure
Company, New York; for November
is a remarkably strong number in re-
spect to its table OF contents, and rs
well in respect TO the bulk of advertis-
ing it contains There are about two
hundred Pages devoted to advertisers,
thus Indicating a most profitable pub
ncation In point Of general excellence
in the matter of the contributions the
MAGAZINE has certainly made a hit It
opens with the first part OF "Ihe His
tory or the Standard Oil Company" by
Ida M. Tarbell. who tells of the tirih
Of a giant industry. This narrative Is
to be not alone a story OF one great cor
poration, but Il is to be a part OF the
history Of the United States as wei
1t promises to be a valuable article
from beginning to end, and it is freely
nlustlnted. There is a story-'lhe
Leather Funnel'-hy A. Conan Doyle,
and Sitting Bulls Defiance by Ham
lin Garland "In the Valley OF the
Shadows is one Of josephine Dodge
Daskam's admirabla bits OF fancy. and
Robert Barr tells in "The Closing q
the shutters" OF the late George Doug
las Brown. who wrote "Ihe House
with the Green Shutters Some rnil-
anime Problems" are discussed by
Professor j. w. Kmks, and George w.
SmaIley writes entertainingly OF Men
OF Letters. with some personal recol-
lections. There are short stories by
Clara Gaillard Byrnes, Lewis Il. Mac
brayne. George Barr McCutcheon,
Harvey J. O'Higgins Chased on a great
fro an New York citvl and Jeannette
cooper. with the concluding chapter Of
Booth Tarkington's serial The Two
Nanrevels."
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
THE LITERARY WORLD

Book Of the Royal Blue" baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Balti-
more) for October, makes an announce
ment which places this popular pub
lication in the list Of regular monthly
magazines. The passenger department
states that the gratuitous issue Of ten
thousand copies a month has been in
sufficient to supply the demand, and
thus It has been decided to mail copies
at the rate of five cents a number, or
fifty cents a year, The October NUM-
ber began the sixth volume Of this
readable publication and those who
have become familiar with its many
features-literary and artistic-will
certainly be willing and anxious TO be-
come subscribers. It is certainly ed
tied with the utmost care, and its n
tributors are among the ablest ri-ers.
It does not deal entirely with iairoad
matter, but includes history deecrlp-
tive, sports, poetry, and almost every
thing Of passing interest
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMER ULRICA

On and after october l. 1902 steamer
ulrca VIII leave Wilminrion as follows.
Week days-130 a. M. and D. m Sun
day. 10 n M. and 30 D. m.
leave Pennsgrove--l0 a. M and 8 D. m
sunday. II a. M. and p ~.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

'F'' Daily. ~ Sundays "F' Weekdays.
~ via Subway. "a" South St. $50 a. m.
"S' 81 10 EXCur9 on.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices,
18Th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut st..
1905 Chestnut ST., coo South 30 ST.. 396;
Market 81. and M stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII ,all for
and check baggage from hotels a0d resi-
1enccs
Nenl Supt. Gonl pass'r AEt.
STEAMBOATS,
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

"Tne -Four Feathers" A. e. w.
Mason's new novel. will be issued this
month from the press of the Macmillan
Company. The scene OF the story,
which is of love and heroism, is the
Soudan war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

The continuous growing of wheat or
other grain or of cultivated crop not
only rapidly depletes the soil of organ
ic matter, but causes the rapid forma-
ton of nitrates which are likely to be
washed down in the soil below the
reach of the roots of plants. In expert
ments by Professor Ladd of North Da
kota the largest amount of nitrates
was found at depth of three feet in
bare fallow, while at depth of seven
feet the amount of nitrates was larger
dent that the nitrates found We're
leached down from above. The impor-
lance of proper rotation and of catch
crops to take up and hold the nitrates
is thus shown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
FRAME AND ENTRANCE TUBE.

dark hive suits them better. About six
days after you have had a swarm 90
to the parent hive you will find num-
Der of ripe queen cells from which
queens will emerge in day or two.
Take three frames of Matching brood,
with one or more queen cells, covered
with adhering bees, and place them in
the hive. Put on the cover and carry
to the porch of your dwelling or other
suitable place and adjust your hive in
position. Some of the old bees will
leave, but those that are Matching will
make it their home.
For best results it is necessary to
have on the porch vine of some sort
for a screen. Honeysuckle trained on
chicken wire makes a splendid network
of foliage that can hardly be improved
upon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
THE MEXICAN EDITOR,
II Is Very Easy For Him to Get Into
Serious Trouble.


The newspaper laws of Mexico are
very stringent. If any person is men,
toned in a newspaper article and feels
offended about 1t, he can easily send
the editor Of the paper and the writer
of the article to prison. The state
ments may have been far within the
limits of truth and justice, but that
makes no difference. The editor in
communicate has chance to think
about the law, and the aggrieved per-
son smiles pleasantly. After awhile
the law gets in its work, the case is in
vestigated, and the editor is punished,
for even the truth is libelous, and libel
is one of the offenses most severely
condemned.
According to the theory Of the MeXi-
can law, every person has right to go
about entirely free from annoyance by
other persons. If the person violates
the law, the newspaper has no right to
say so. 1t can lay information before
the courts if it wants to, but it must
not say in it's columns that 1t has done
so. Then the law will step in and take
charge of the offender, but the repre-
sentatives of the paper will not be al
lowed to attend the trial, and only the
bare result, after weeks Of waiting,
can be told to the public.
If the ohense charged against the ed
itor Is regarded by the first magistrate
to whom the complaint is made as be-
ing especially grave. the paper is gen
orally suppressed. The complaint has
been received and passed upon. Then
a squad of police descends upon the
printing office. Sometimes all the en-
ployees are arrested, sometimes only
the editor. Then the doors Of the
building are closed, official seals are
placed upon them, and a guard is sta
toned to see that no one tries to en-
ter. For three days the editor can do
nothing. The laws under which he Is
arrested are modelled after those of the
code Napoleon, and for three days he
is held incommunicado, while the au-
thorites hunt up evidence. Then he
is given q hearing. In the meantime
his papW has been suppressed, and in
many cases it never comes to life again,
even though the editor may eventually
clear himself of all blame.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.

Gounod's mother was fond of paint
ing and music.
Chopins mother, like himself, was
very delicate.
Schumann's mother was gifted with
musical ability.
Spohrs mother was an excellent
Judge of music, but no musician.
Millions letters often allude to his
mother in the most affectionate terms.
Raleigh said that he owed all his
politeness of department to his mother.
Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings to the character of his mother.
Wordsworth's mother had charac-
ter as peculiar as that of her gifted
son.
Sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conversationalst and very quick at
repartee.
Haydn dedicated one of his most i'm
portant instrumental compositions to
his mother.
Gibbons mother was passionately
fond of reading and encouraged her son
to follow her example.
Charles Darwin's mother had a decid-
ed taste for all branches of natural his
tory.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
AN OBSERVATORY HIVE.
The Quickest and Best Way to Learn
the Dec Business.

+. G.. Herman, who is an authority
on apiaran matters, considers that
there is no way in which so much
practical knowledge can be obtained
about bees as by observing them work
ing in a normal way through the glass
sides of an observatory hive. You will
see the field bees coming in with theii
loads of nectar and pollen and deposit
ing them in the cells, the nurse bees
feeding the larvae and the comb build
ers making comb. You may also OBJ.
serve the queen in her arduous duty of
laying two and even three eggs per
minute Mr.. Herman therefore tells in
The Farm Journal how to make such
hive:
If you are using in your yard nova
Bile frame hive, the matter is simple
enough. Make the two end pieces, the
bottom and cover the same length and
height as the hives in your yard, but
only wide enough for three frames OF
comb. Five inches inside measurement
is about right. The sides should be
made out of good, clear window glass.
This constitutes the body of the hive
See Fig. 1.
The lower cut in Fig 2 is a tube
which is connected to the body at b,
which will be explained little further
on. c in the first figure is piece of tin
that holds the tube in place. The bees
enter the tube at A and crawl through
the tube into the hive. The tube is
made two and q half inches wide and
half an inch high, inside measurement
and about twenty inches long, or lon
ger if necessary. The upper cut in Fig.
is the hive cover, which has hole in
the center two and a half inches in di-
ameter covered on the underside with
wire netting. This hole is for two pur
poses If the bees need feeding, pint
fruit jar can be filled with sirup, then
covered with one thickness of cheese
cloth and inverted right on the wire.
and the bees will do the rest. The Other
purpose is to ventilate the hive in very
warm weather. This hole should at
other times be covered with small
block.
OF course it would be useless to put
swarm of bees into a glass hive, for a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

SIN the winter of 1898 and 1899 | was
taken down with severe attack of what
is called La Grippe" says F. l.. Hewett.
prominent druggist of Winfield, III.
"The only medicine used was two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
broke up the cold and stopped the cough
ing like magic, and | have never since
been troubled with Grippe" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy can always be de-
pended upon to break up severe cold
and ward of any threatened attack of
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to take, too,
which makes it the most desirable and
one of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments. For sale by DR..
ID. A. Bisbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

made of one inch boards, just far
enough from the barn so that wagon
can be driven between. The alfalfa
hay is put into the barn through these
doors, and when wanted for stock
wide shoot is used, reaching from the
barn door to the rack. By these means
the hay is conducted from the barn to
the rack without loss. These shoots
are removable and can be taken out
when the barn is being filled or for
any other reason. The work of feed
ing the stock is also greatly lessened,
as it consists simply in throwing the
hay into the shoot and allowing it to
slide down into the rack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

II would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alexan-
dTia, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that if
| walked block would &C Ugh fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery wholly cured me
and gained IS pound" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price SOC and 81 CO..
Trial bottles free at w. II. Sheldon's
drug store,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
News and Notes.

The receipts of flaxseed at the prin-
cipal primary markets up to Jan. l,
1902, are estimated by the Duluth Rec
ord at 81, 459, 900 bushels.
The cotton crop of central Asia is re-
ported to have turned out unfavorably.
The United States is one of the lead
ing vegetable oil producers of the
world. These in the order of their
cumulative importance are cotton
seed, linseod and corn oils.
According to a trade journal, the to-
tai consumption of sugar of all kinds
In the United States in the calendar
year 1901 was 2,372,316 long tons
against 2,219.S47 long tons in 1900.
The production of potatoes in the
United States is on an average not
quite equal to the consumptive de-
mand.
The headquarters for the Khiva win
ter melons in this country are in Utah,
In the great desert.
Cured beet leaves Is a new departure
In stock feed reported from Germany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
SIlO TALK.
Points About Building - Best Corn
and How to Grow 1t For Silnge.

Points About Building - Best Corn
and How to Grow 1t For Silnge.
In answer to a correspondent John
imperative that the contents of a silo
be lowered two inches per day. 1t
would be difficult in many instances to
force a certain number of cattle to eat
that much. We have never found any
trouble where one inch daily is fed. To
divide ten by seventeen foot Silo into
two pits would make them very small,
and the friction on the walls would
make it difficult to get the silage very
compact. You would only have 10
surface feet of silage, and 225 is not
considered a very great surface to feed
from. We would advise against parti-
ton. Plank with grooved edges set in
"cleat runs" against the walls makes a
very good partition.
Better make your silO corners round
ed by mailing narrow boards across the
corners and round them in to depth
of four inches and cut up in the cor
ncrs with the narrow lining or ceiling
and have 10 joints or sem!corners. If
you do set up bevcled plank in the cor
ners. fill in behind them with thin ce-
ment mortar; otherwise you will have
an air shaft in the corners to let air
into your silage.
Use narrow Georgia pine flooring to
cell up your silo, two and three-quarter
inch widths. Nail well, and while
painting the grooves might help some
it will prove of little worth if the floor
ing is well put on and draw nailed.
The manhOle doors, two by two feet,
cut so as to have the lambs come on
the glrths, made snug fitting, opening
on the inside, are as satisfactory as
any.
/ think the small kerneled Virginia
white corn is the best of all the varie-
ties grown in northern Ohio. 1t grows
strongly and ears profusely, natures
for the silo by Sept. 20 and carries a
great amount of sugar, about four
times as much as sweet corn. We
much prefer planting corn for silage in
drills three and q half feet apart and n
kernel each six inches in the row. A
grain drill can be used with success,
but it does not come up so evenly, in as
perfect rows, and does not cultivate as
nicely as the straight planter rows.
For silage corn prepare the ground
two weeks or more before planting
Work it deep and make it mellow
Harrow every few days to kill weeds
before planting. Plant two inches
deep. Harrow or use the weeder until
the corn is five or six inches high, and
cultivate very shallow and allow the
unbroken roots to grow as near the
surface as possible. The drier the
weather the oftener the shallow, fine
level culture should be given to the
crOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
Good Absorbents For Hen Manure.

Hen manure quickly ferments and
will lose much Of its nitrogen if not
preserved with absorbents. Lime and
wood ashes should not be used for this
purpose. Dry loan or muck, moss lit
ter from peat boys, road dust, are all
useful absorbents for the floor of the
poultry house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
ALFALFA HAY.
Handled and Fed Economically and
So ms to Lessen Labor.

Every time alfalfa hay is handled
there is considerable loss from the
breaking off of dry leaves. Where it
has to be forked over several times be-
fore it reaches the manger little Is left
but unpalatable stems. l recently saw
an alfalfa barn and feed lot construct
ed with an idea of preventing this
waste, says an American Agriculturist
correspondent.
The barn was surrounded with feed
ing racks, the common V shaped rack
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
Ely,s LIQUID Cream Balm is an

old friend in new form. Ii is prepared
or the particular benefit of sufferers
from nasal catarrh who are used to an
atomizer in spraying the diseased mem
branes. All the healing aud soothing
properties of Cream Balm are retained in
the new preparation. 1T does not dry up
the secretions. Price, including spray
ing tube. - cents. At your druggists
or Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New
York, will mail it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21
FROM MRS. NORRIS LETTER.

~ can now eat anything and enjoy it..
NV stomach and liver work all right,
and whenever | hear my neighbors
complaining of being sick tell them to
take the new medicine, Calcura Solvent,
discovered by DR.. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, Sl.00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

The man on the sidewalk sees more Of
the procession than the drum major
does.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

Stops the Cough and Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price CSC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

The gossip never makes long story
short enough to leave out the scandal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

More attention than ever before is
being given now to the selection of
seed corn. 1t is an important matter
for the farmer. 1t is being realized
that it pays to plant well bred seed.
AS to this Professor Shamel of Illinois
says: "By highly bred seed is meant
seed that is the very highest represent
ative of styles of the improved type; in
other words, those ears which as near
ly as possible represent the ideal ear. AS
every ear is different from every other
ear, there can never be a large num-
Der of such ears. However, this very
fact of wide variation makes the i'm
provement of varieties possible. If
there was no variation from which Sc
lection could be made, there could be
no improvement 1t is by selecting
those ears which vary in the direction
desired and describing the poor ears
that a general advance can be made"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

"A Graveyard Cough" is the cry
of tortured lungs for mercy. Give them
mercy 10 the form of Aliens Lung Bal
sam, which is used with good effect even
with consumption's early stages. Never
neglect a cough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-03-21

The dentist has pull that is calcu-
lated to fill the politicians heart with
envy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-12
The Metal Market.

New York, August lin tin today the
local demand was reported as fair and
prices held steady at $2s50Q29.0O for spot.
The foreign market advanced 5s on spot
and futures, closing at 127 pounds Is Sd
for the former and at 125 for futures.
Copper commenced the week with a
break of u under bulky offerings. The
steady increase in supplies and heavy
production holders anxious to realize on
a portion of their stock. At the close
standard spot was Sl100Q11.7o: lake 81. 10
Q11.90; eectrolytic $11.67lRQ11.70 and, cast
ing $11.60d11.70. London scored a slight
advance for the day, spot closing Is Sd
up at R52 Is Sd and futures at
f52 15s A moderate jobbing bust
ness was noted in lead at unchanged
prices and the market closed steady
London was unchanged at II pounds rs Sd.
Speter In the local market ruled firm
and unchanged at 5.371k. English prices
lost Is Cd. spot closing at Is pounds IFS 3d.
Domestic iron was steady and unchang-
ed. Warrants were nominal. No. foun-
dry northern $23.00@25.00 No. 2 foundry
northern s22.00a2S.00 No. foundry south
ern $22.00Q23.00; No. 1 foundry southern
soft $22. 00@23.00.
English markets were unchanged with
Glasgow at 56s Cd and Middlesboro at
51s Cd.