The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 15

OLKAN WCTCKLY DBM A THURSDAY. 19, 1891. No. Ixiitrr A und I and and With double and double A I'd will be- all 3-011 My hero's name to quickly read, ale is saint, beloved by till Ou whom his pretty fcvoro fall. Jso.

10. A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2.

A chart. 3. II panes. 4. A pledget, u.

Relating to a maniple. 0. Worked with the hands 7 Defrauded. 8. A muscle that expands any part.

9. Not so early. 10. A color. 11.

A letter. 'o. 11. Charade. While roving o'er the mountains My first I proudly slew, "While golden ripe below me My second lay in view.

"Whole makes a tempting breakfast dish, If you only know how, 'tis true. A COMMON SENSE BARN. How to IJulld Structure Sultablv for HoiiHiiij; Three by Ain'-rican 1'reos A.s3oclntlcm.] Xo Ktiicr.tl r'ils-- can ijivf 1 for the con- "irucuon ol winch CUM i universally ivioptod. As in home much liewiids IDMM (he l.K'ation, climati', special requirements to be met and the individual taste of the owner. The horse requires c.ue than iiaciUu quadruped.

The stable in which he is lodged should be warm, and arranged so us to receive tile duriux some portion of the day. The stable should be well lighted, with convenient windows hinged on the inside, and provided with storm Ha-h for cold u-eathcr north of and Dixon's line, and mosquito netting or screens for summer adjusted on the outside of the windows and secured in place by moans of hooks and screw eyes. No. Rhomboid and a Word Square. 1.

Across: Faculty of doing; new; at no time; to make new; loaded. Down: A consonant; a preposition; gained; always; a riotous feast; one of the principal rivers of the world; a color; a pronoun; a consonant. 2. The first word of the square represents a portion of the day celebrated by poets: the second a man's name; the third a small bird which feeds on insects and is familiar with man; the fourth a number. "Word Dwindle.

Find a word of nine letters which will rightly describe picture Xo. 1. Remove one letter and transpose the remaining letters, and a word may be made which will describe picture No. 2, and so on till only a single letter Nicholas, No. Flowers.

Are these pans you washed? The hero seemed affected. Is this your viol, Ethel? Her hair is golden, Eodney. How this hot sun tans you! Give me a pin, Kate. Did you forget me? Xot at all. "Kape your mind aisy," says Bridget.

No. 1. Transpose a willow twig and leave destitute of color. 2. An interrogative pronoun and leave the melting of ice or snow.

3. A spring apd leave a loud sound. 4. A metal of dull white color and, leave to trade. 5.

A fragment and leave a strip. Singular of the Number Nine. Some curious properties in numbers have been noticed which are well enough known to mathematicians as the necessary result of certain laws, but which at firt appear mysterious. The best known of these is the singular property of the munber nine, when multiplied by any one of the digits, to reproduce itself in the product. Twice 9, for example, is 18.

and these two 'figures, 8 and 1, make 0. If this happened to be one or two multiples only it would be marvploup. it bippefs to with one equally remarkable exception. Nine times 11 equals 99, and the product of theae figures is 81: but then 8 plus 1 equals 9, so thus the law holds, but a step is interposed, and that step consists of two nines instead of one. A Conundrum with Why is Sunday the strongest day in the Aii the others are weak days.

so: and yet tiers appears to be a sort of idea. Sunday must be a ireiik day too, for people Are fco afraid of your breaking Gave It TCp. A man in a rural settlement, who bad an inveterate smoker for tbe years, suddenly and forever gave iLv- He knocked the at.hes of P'pe into a keg cf gu Key to the Puzzler. Kf 1. Crossword Enigma: Constanti- Illustrated Rebos: "Striking maulers arc bad 7 Xo.

Words Within a Word: Martin- 1, ma; 2, m-ir; 3, mart; 4, art; 5, tin: 7. pale: 10, ale. Numerical Enigma: "A full never 1 2s. Decapitation: Grind-- nnd-- lad grin. A Me I i- i i I Xo.

A A 1 A A 1 II i A i 6 I G- 1. 1 of ri 2. jxJi'iJii, 3. 5. 6.

FJurcnoe. 7. LoweJl. SPAPFRf BARN AND OPES SHED. A liberal supply of pure freoh air is necessary to the comfort and health of the animal, and the allowance should be not less than two cubic feet of air space to every pound of live weight.

The ventilation should be arranged so as to secure a change of air without creating a perceptible draught, and so as to maintain a tempera- ure of 50 clegs, iii winter and from CO to 65 degs. in summer. The floor on which the horss stands should be nearly level; otherwise, when raised toward the horse's head, it has been found to put the back sinews on thestretch, and thus to fatigue the animal when it ought to have rest. With regard to the proper dimensions of the stalls for horses there is a difference of opinion, some horsemen claiming that the width of a stall should not exceed four feet; others say thai, it should be fully five feet in widtn. From careful measurements the writer has found that a horse of average size may be considered as forming a wedge 8 feet long, feet high, 2 feet broad at one end and la feet broad at the other.

In extreme cases it may be considered that the largest horse will form, a wedge 3 feet broad at one end and feet at the other. The horse is capable of lying down and rising up in a space of 1 foot all around, which would give a stall 11 feet long. 4 feet broad at one end and feet broad at the other, on an average. The extreme case would be in excess of feet broad at one end and 4 feet at the other. a FIBST STOEY PLA.X In practice, however, the wedge shaped stall is rarely used, the best horsemen choosing the parallelogram stall, varying from 4 to 5 feec in width, for single stalls, with not less than 10 feet square for bos stalls, The disposal of the liquids from the stable is best done by an open gutter formed in a concrete floor, in which an iron grating or strainer is set to conduct the same to the cesspool or sewer.

If a concrete fioor is used over the entire stall the space where the horse stands should have a wooden slat floor upon which the horse may stand. The liquids will thus pass between the slats to the gutter, and the bedding for the horse will be kept dry and clean. The rick from which hay is fed to the horse should be of wrought iron, tbe feed bin uf iron, with the top smaller than the base, so as to prevent the horse from wasting bis feed. In tying a horse the halter strap should be weighted and run in a tube behind the manger, to prevent his feet booming entangled in it. The practice of having a chute over tbe hayrick, through which hay from the storage loft may be thrown, is a common method employed, but should be condemned, as it is lible to fill the horse's eyes, ears and nostrils with fine dust, which is likely to give the animal a sough.

The most sensible way, according t-o some authorities, is to throw the hay upon the fioor at the bead of the stall, ard omit the hayrick altogether. mylofl fTor-T FLAK. Thf barn "TC is dcsicRed for a STOCK- man who keeps ihrec The rarrince room is of nf- flcient 7 i a nrr r.irns.':? Th'-rc arc three viriT'e nn box a room. irr-. np'l wit'-Tirig trough i i i an open i for of extra.

'cam 8 1 for 'lor--) or fjv.r.r 1 hi.) 1. 7.13 of toe pollocks. Tit exterior of tbe baiidmg is in two coatc. The bniiding oui be EVERY ZEPHYR THJT BLOKS 80 FAIR. Published ly permission of Lynn Heaty, Chicago, Publishers; and Melody arranged by FREDERIC LOWELL.

Tempo dt valse modcrato. 1. Ev-'ry zeph-yr that blows so fair, 2. Ev '17 star that shines on high, Heav-y laden with Twiu-kles with a -H 1 -Ii' pi i jii -a I Tj -J 1 VS -ah i- 1-- 1 -i- -i -v- --JT3- -s- I I I 44 A 4 4 -ffl- -c--c-- -vr--JKT -fS -a--ff- 17 fra grance rare, LA- er's eye, Brings a mes-sage of love di-vine, To the feet of thy beau- ty's And the night bends its jew eleil head, When it lists to thy dain ty 1 1 j-H i i ty i i -jj- -g- -e- -fir -g- sfz fit. Eg i 1 1 1 VsU shine Cere's no dor that fills the tread Ev cry wave that laps the -Orb- r- 5 trr 1 o-- a- 1 i 1 -fv-- --W 1 1 air, shore, 1 -f is 1 1 Which in TeUs its la TM -H 3- pt a sweetness can.

e'er com sto ry of se eret ,44 ft S-3 Jt 1 1 ffN TMTf (J i 1 pare, lore rati. -t-0- i To the pas-sion- ate glow which my tart would be-stow, To shield thee from harm and In thy lash es the grace of the waves I trace, In thy glanc-es a rich- er fP i P5 i- -3 3--- 1--- i j-- 4-- -a hj- .4 a Lips of ru by red ss wine, On thy brow the moon. beams dance, Ra diant smiles where sun beams shine, With a Cu pid's eyes thy tress-es entrance, Round thy iG- I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 cheelc that Deck the Ci 1 r-- 7 1 i Li 1 ros-es light -j? 1 1 0 might blush plays 1 IK. f-- to der- 4 1 1 --see IT; 0 1 Hear Hear 1. .1 1 -n 9 i 1 I my my i 1 i spi 5f5B -pi 2 1 Lips On of ru thy brow by red as wine, the moon beam? I I Ra diant smiles -where sun learns shir.e, ith a Cu eyes thy tress -cs thy Xp-- i i i I 1 -I- 0)1, c'me to me Come, oh, corrjc to me 1 112115 isdS, bj Tle Rullny They were teaching the swell little New girl to count.

"Three hundred and ninety-seven, three hundred und ninety-eight, three hundred and ninety-nine, four hundred," stud the mother. And the-child followed correctly. "Four hundred and one," continued mother. But the child stopped. "Go on," said the mother, "you doiupc very nicely." miumiui," she said with dignity "I cannot, go beyond the 400." And there she Star.

Prpferrcd tlio Siar.Il Ones. "I think, madam," said the polite paa-: senger in the street car to the younjf woman hanging to the strap, "you crowd in between those two men ovor there. Besides," he added, "it is said Uy some scientists that it is dangerous te handle these straps. They are alive with; bacilli and bacteria." She looked at the two sleek, well ffldfc pompous street car hogs that were ing themselves out so as to occupy space of three or four seats, and said believed slie preferred the bacteria. cago Tribune.

Etipepsy. This is what you ought to iave, in fact, yon must hive it, ti fully enjoy life. ThoiiNanda are searching for it daily, and moTtrnmg because the find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this soon, And vet itmay by all. We auaranTethai Electric Bittors.if i.sed according to directions and the us" pcrsinted in, will br us yon Gooa and oust the denioa DyVpiapsia and in-rall instead Enpepsv.

lecommend tric Bitters i'orDy-peps a and all dibfases of Live Stomach and Kidneyn. Sold at50c. ana- .00 per uottle by all druggists. Mother Graj Jfowders. Is your child restlpss a 1 night, tering an.i KnndinK its daring sleepf Have you a child cro-h and tratfiil, wir.h iiarJs rmgK about the eyes, a tired look, sometimes.

ry pale a- at times wirh coafced ntrup. breath and cold hands and feel? Th se certain indicationd th" child ir! trouuled with Slothtr Gray Sweet Worm swili iustant relief. All dru gists, 36 Well, Well! White-- I was up at Gray's today. There was quite a gathering there. But Gray wasn't a bit like himself.

He say word. So unlika him, you know, so unlike him. Black Unlike Why, Gray is deadj White-- You don't mean it! Well, That accounts for it. By the way, that gathering I spoke of must have been funeral. Dear me, how strange! I thought something must be the matter with And so he is dead, eh? And that was hia funeral? Well, Boston Transcript, Her Grief.

Mr. Kewlywed (finding his wife in tearsi Why, my own precious, what's the matter? Mrs. Newlywed (weeping piteously) George, my heart will break. Mrs. the old clothes woman, is downstaira Mr.

Newlywed-- Well, there is nothing so very bad in that, is there? Mrs. Xewlywed-- Y-y-yes, but all clothes are too new to The Greatest gtribo. Among the great strikes that of Dfc iii disc "verinu his new Heart 0ure has ven itself to be oijg of the mot-t important The demand for it has become astoniabinir Already the tieatment of heart disease is bel itig revolatiomzed, and many nn xpeet en res effected- It sopu relieves short breathv natterinK, pains inside, arm, shoulder, weak and hunj? spells, oppiession, swelBog of aiiules, smotherm? and hear' dropsy. Din Miles' book on hear and nervous diseases, five. The uneqnaled new Heart (Jure poll and guaranteed by J.V D.

Cooa also Ms restorative Nervine for headache, fits, s.pree8,, not flashes, nervouB chilla opium habit, etc. Think If You are Interested. Allen's New Dincovery for Piles a certaim cure for all formb of Do you have soreness wirh miense itching often at is dangerous to neelect these syiapHWia. IT you nave suffered for years with ehnnuc piles and reel you can't be cured, give Nevv NP discovery on tri al. It is a new Otscoverv that cures piles.

Sold by all drmgmra i'rice Send by mail for 50 cents, Company. LeRrny, N. trtr4 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried-forCastoria, WTien she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wien she had Children, she gave them Castorla, Kemp's Balsam Did It. V. 14.

Frmryc-ers aso I took a severe cold; ordinary couch remedies would not help me. I up my r), mynie-lical adviser told me to take Ae HP'S Balsam, the gr at lung medicine. I toon seveial bottles; ilcimdme and without a doubt sav. my life I grew stronger agaiu. Irecommeiid it to al my mends and wi.l al way- praise it.

Srate- Gfjy yonrs M. hibhe. For itfereacs: xirbtAational Bank, -nier, N. V. How He Arranged Matters.

Jngway-- I don't see how a man caa get along on only two suits a yeao. Travers-- Easy enough. For instance, I bejfin with my winter suit on the 1st of January, and wear it until the middle at March. Then I put on my spring suit and wear it until the 1st of June. Jasrway 1'hen what do you del Travers I keep right on weanngifc, -Harper's Bazar.

Fatal. "Oh, said the giddy youug woman, "I never expect to adopt music as a profession. 1 mcrelj" make it a raea.as of kiii- inR time." "I have no doubt," replied tiie ble old gentleman, "that in your weapon proves as effective as could be sired." Washington Post. I A i pnr 3n7iiiriri'-t. V.

D. Cnnm ubo carry ihc- fi -t nf drn r.c«..tr,il. ii, bmiliet, i.sri^aT Isrci nnmV.r of fr r. K'-rtorati trnaranipf it to enrj n. hf i t- o' TTJCCI the i ITKW, i- lln a a Tfnr, in 1U i i a Lr a in old" Mi'nT P0 jt j.1 1 so 'hi, Jc it a marv.

5 01 a foe -'S a th at TM1 Inng dta.cr, fi it Lsrge bottle so-'anj Children or NFWSPAPFK I.