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The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Jacksonville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jacksonville Journal. JA('KSON YI LLti.f ILLINOIS, S1MIU. KMItlJIt liMMi PAOEK it TO III educati on FARM IS ELEA i i i i oc i ebsita he NKBILVSK A. Tells What Science ls Dolosi- dustriai Educai ion in a E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the Fniversity of Nebraska, in address before Soc ial EJm congress, made a plea for scientific fanning.

Ilia theme was Industrial Education in a Prairie He emphasized the growing demand for light on topics pertaining to farm Mr. Andrews cited the action of congress in passing laws to aid the farmer and of the various and tests of grains in different states, as a result of which the agricultural section received much benefit. As indicating the stupendous value nt agriculture the speaker cited that in the last government year hook one item of the wealth was 000,000 worth of dairy products. No farm crop brings this sum corn. The meat industry does not.

The dairy product, cited combined with the value of dairy cows. $482,000,000, reaches a total of $1,14 7, nfiO.OOO more than ttll the meat cattle of the land are worHi together with hogs and sheep. Soil b'erliiitj Vital. most important problem In agriculture is. and always has been, conserving and increasing sot! said Hr, Andrews.

good farming you perform the miracle of eating your cake and keeping if, fie declared that scientific methods were making agriculture considerably independent of rainfall. He continued resources that promise and are beginning to effect this deliver- a nee are two the importation and jho breeding of drought defying seeds and crops and water hoarding and water holding methods of culture for short. Hardy seeds and grains will by themselves effect much! dry culture by itself will. Both devices together will turn wildernesses into gardens of plenty." New and iving Turing front discovery to publicity in farming he continued: patiently and copiously distribute literature without money and without price. is enough.

The effective diffusion of new ideas quires living advocates. Farmers institutes send out capable and earnest, speakers like the apostles of old. Agricultural and other papers expound, discuss and exhort. State and county fairs are held. Demonstrations are conducted to induce the doing of what well Informed farmers know they should do.

Model farms and creameries are run, model creatures and herds reared, profitable feeding explained and preached about, animals fitted for and shown in the ring. states make it a part of the station's duties to inspect fertilizers and feedstuff Some extend the surveillance to human foods, and a few add veterinary and horticultural oversight. This activity, protecting from swindlers, helps experts get a hearing. Fertilizer information itself awakens many. Telling Lesson in Bumper Crop.

bumper crops and fine animat specimen! on our university farm and experiment stations are tolling lessons which multitudes read The grain average pot acre from our farm is twice chat of the state save in corn; our corn average is twice and a half Hie Holders of first and second grade country certiflcaw in Nebraska must pass satisfactory examination in ho elements of agriculture, including a fair of the sfruc lure and habits of the common plants, inserts, birds and elements of agriculture are taught in many of our schools. Slender results appear as yet, but all possible efforts are making to render the instruction fruitful. 1 more is doing by the school of agricult arried on at the uni versitv for students of academy grade. The course, covering three ears while including chemistry, physics, civics and history, and emphasizing English, mainly embraces subjects directly' related to agvicnl- tire. Instruction methods are of the best.

Laboratory work is prominent. Specimen! animals of the various breeds and types are brought before whole classes in the pavilion, lectured upon, and judged by the score card. reject some of reasonings in Mr. James J. Hill's Minnesota state fair address.

The outlook is less dark than he paints. Lumbering and mining aie not so near th end. as 1 think a little discussion might show. But the tenor of that address, Mr. castigation of couniry for still lingering apathy toward agri- ulture and his solemn appeal for reform is as just as it is eloquent.

and encouraging as our propaganda for agricultural enlightenment is, ii is only beginning to succeed In agriculture as in medicine, knowledge far outruns practice. The expert agriculturist, the up to date physician, finds patients callous, often more so in proportion to their need. The great, desideratum of agricultural education to day is missionary methods and enterprise. We slit! know ali too little, yet. could we bring farmers to live up to their best available light they would speedily become the wealthiest of men.

One is at times tempted to think that people actually hate wisdom FINE BREED 01 GAME BIRDS ILLINOIS LEADS HIE WORLD IN BRHCOGAUNG THEM. I arm of Leased for po-e Eggs ot Pheasant-, and tettati Will Generally I list rihuted. BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL farmers ot Morgan county and generally are greatly interested in work of propagatine and protecting game birds. Linter the progressive leadership and management of Dr. John A.

Wheeler, ganu commissioner. Illinois now leads ali siate of union in propagation of game. Since his appointment several years ago he has been instrumental in securing the adoption of muc important legislation for the protection of gante, and has revolutionized the workings of the department. entire state has been organized and ilimi game wardens now patrol every couniy. The activity of these officers in arresting violators of the law has bad wonderful effort, and the ilinois department is now regarded by other states as it model its kind.

Sea la day passes but that outside states ask for toll concerning lite workings of the commission. Many delegations from sister Mitten have visited remarkable propagating farm in Sangamon count near Auburn, where nearly b.nnn of the most beautiful varieties of quail, prairie chickens, partridges, pilonnants, wild turkeys, wild geese, wild ducks and other game birds are on ton. Preserve of JIM) Acres. On the farm of 20b acres by the stale the commission in raising these birds ri be ton to evet and among farm lesiseli is en- for discount of the state rs who will promise to feed them their ine two ears a end otherwise to aid in The work commenced on a mi ale and SOMETHINGI'll MAKES HOMI DELIENT. notoriety, owing to tie about results, has now ire extensive propori ions.

And to the Pleasure ot Who Killers the Door a House that Papered a ltd Decorated by Anderson Banks. hear the question: (men What is home without a and we might with justice and reason add, what is home without suitable decorations and things to make it pleasant and happy? Bare walls and unsightly ceilings will never attract young people from evil haunts and they will not. add to the comfort and happiness of those who dwell there, it used to be that only the wealthy, or at least the well to do, could afford to have homes decorated and rooms papered, but of late years this is all changed. Paper and decorations have been cheapened until are within the reach of all i pocket books and men of real nbil- jitv and skill are ready to work for such reasonable compensation that they pm their efforts within the reach of all persons who have homes to adorned. Such it man is Anderson Banks who has been in the city for more than thirty-five years and has won a reputation for industry and ability hi his line that is well known by all who have had the benefit of his services.

He is artistic bis work and fully understands the art of paper hanging and He is mu satisfied with merely sticking an ncertaiutj creaseli io fgaeh Minima min of hirds and ai.so eggs vili be distribuiti, and fi bel ieved flt.it in a few yearn hot oniv udii quaii and pruirie chicken ho round as numerous in days gotte bv, vvlu-n pioiu-er first bis way throtigli wildene ss, bui timi ked pheasants wlll as numerous. The off or of depuri meni in propagaiing illese handsome bird.s bave heen succes-fu! bevoud They are very and very predille, biying a boni torte eggs annuaily, ami, given reawuable pro- ectimi, 11 fi is bei ieved, immense at ibis ritte. Dr confidimi tlofi true on aeconut of thesi yen rs to raise i fie quail ami the! pheasants. He secured a large number of these bird am! they hatched a considerable proportion ol young quaii and pheasum dim rib tiled during the past year I From a small beginning the game preserves bave grown to the mod tensive of any in the world in addi tlon to the hundreds of -mail coop? there are an equally lame number of breeding pens. 12 feet in in which the birds are confined while veioping.

They especially adapted to the wild and timorous nut tire of many of the species, giving. hem hiding places upon the approach of a tsitor. While it is possible that other varieties will be given some attention efforts of the department will he centered upon the propu galion of the English and ring-necked plieuf-anb There are six varieties of these bird as fed lows: Holden, silver. Lady Amherst. Kw inhoe, Japanese and Beeves The first two will ne given the most attention, All are magnificent bird" of rarely plumage.

are also six varieties of quail upon the preserves, comprising the native bob white, Mabama hob white, blue. California California mountain partridue and the Hungarian partridge. The native quail and those imported from the soptb will be given the preference in the propagation The Mexi can bitte quail is a handsome bird, the head being surmounted a top knot, while the odd tint them itindi Queer I oreign Birds. There by ve just been received at the game preserves three fine speri- mens of the Capocailzie a large glossy black grouse from Hungary. These birds are as la as a hawk They ace to lie found in pine forests of Lurope.

They are the first their kind to he to the Cntted States. There are also nome specimens oi the bird known as Heath grouse which a re found it! the heath country of (Treat Britain. The in black with a tail. ox peri- meats witb tin southern quail have heen highly and they have multiplied nmmrou a wherever i fed Co thin is inner Wheeler ha found WRESTLING MATCH I AN DEEE AT HDD BA (.1 NI VI. VIM I deh though Martyred Eriemls Heavily Bruised IDs aiulor at Benrdsfow ii Lorenzo Thompson was the first represent at in the general of Missouri front narrinoti nuit Thompson in hv defeating Abraham Lincoln in a resiling mulch at HeanlMown In ouv ersa ion at Bethany, the county seat ot county, Henry adds new to the famous story and to the account of life.

Thompson etulgnfi to Harrisoti ouni first general in in 84 member of the first ilarrison house in ftprlngfiebl with lion 11 11 men, was oh 'of St. ('lair During at ion which Mr. Lincoln asked of Moore families do you he bib 1 lift ve a grudge of Bros'. replb'd 1 1 1 my family you have grudge against, but we are going to elect you nb ut and al! it even (Jen Cadb Bethany con teal and Lorenzo Dow Weil obb hue in bis Hhrary at of this reati ing a hiog.riljdvieal of Tlompwm, who yet many of oillilh remeuiiterml by efi of 1 larri EARLY SHOPPING ni troni Illinois and wa: en'at in JG, and as He wan al a grand iurv of he was i 4 St 4 Al 1 Al Wheeler is this will be of birds in Oregon, igo they were unknown there, until Charles Den by, miuiwter io China, imported twenty pairs of the birds and liberated Hu In goti. They have im reased nu- til ore now millions, a of day's shooting during the open reason ntly showing that were killed by spot tsnuui.

1ms sit game tv iiig pheasant Imns, these birds (specially Next, year he will plan of birds, In wlli send st to any farmer who promise to ttutbu' a of poultry variety. Dr, Wheeler erves 1,000 1 ami will keep for their eggs, a ut vv Instead of the sett in of vv i 1 hen paper, but to blessed evangel is some of our on simple work on the farm and out in is good in the state begun as experimental and and boratory ends. We demonstrate an almost perfect control of the apple scab by two sprayings, attract wide attention, and fruit growers slowly recognize their Importance, We keep down cedar rust on apple trees by spraying in spring, rbowing that cedar trees near orchards need not bo removed. to the more systematic means of agricultural Instruction used in my state, 1 notice, first, the severe four year university course, 1 to the degree of bachelor of science in agriculture. Here thirty out of the total of 1S6 hours are given to the rigorous scientific study of strictly agricultural subjects.

Much work In biology and in geology is quired besides, ami the mastery of at least one modern foreign language English is prominent each year. ip with, ills he hits a good stock on hand and sample from which can anything made in any market in this country and thus is to ma-ommodaie the most fastidious. He has with him a of workmen who are mgs tors of their trade and when he a room the owner may certain it in right and will not have to be done over again until it is time to change. He is located on South Mauviasterre street and any orders given him will have his best atten- ion and Hum liberate the young upon or in nt im her. AV ill Distribute Eggs.

He helifvt-s that agriculturists who from will naturally interest tn their hi and assist it reach maturity, when they will able to take of FOR BOWEL COM PLAINTS. Twenty ago Mr. Pi rodi bowel yea Mr. Brock is publisher of Hm Aberdeen, Enterprise. by leading druggists.

themw ivt and then commence to of their own. By distributing 20,000 annum and a iso many thousands of the young birds, on flu ntate lie hopes soon inert poiutlaiion of game in Illinois so manv millions. an m- 1 visitor, Hun Uav A that tcresHuy for Hie visitor, era Diarrhoi'ft of individua! cctops are distributed in lanK rows, each coop contain Ing a pen and net ting of eggs. Htjnare wire on runway foi the after hatching potimi. Al 01 a of nts, the mi; found the bantam huff cochin was the best species of poultry 4 a quick and safe cure for all these ho hove used it and it many times and the never gnat -cniials to of game 1 i i of wafer and iv of feed, The on the pnserves a 1 five times day, but than they will up Tin is no in ding, hut to insure perfect health, they must have plenty to bed? outs, Kaffir corti, sor ghuiu, and millet, uggesis that sow nukwheat and millet in cormuH ind out -of-1 in -wa of their fiel to food through the winter ami summer to birds little thoughtfulness in this direction will the lives of thousamls birds Dr.

will han in law during coming session of the that period tor prairie chickens, which 1 11 should be tided to also believes that the HU-1 if- ber of and which may in day hould reduced from thirty-five ami of quail from Other slight haiua of a technical will is a bounty upon crows until all an anti i.ii Bo In all his con ions, be was i 1 war hi; life, but all who km vv him that was aide, upright ami a sood citizen in he in at years, and his body lie" in Oaklami six miles north ban lue. funtisht'd an ac of the wrestling match, in which Cupi, Abraham Liimoln was Tea ted I Lorenzo How tnab celebrat- state over, long fore Lincoin became famous Historiaos have said that Lincoln claimed that day he was eaptain of a of in Black Hawk war, wan pronth of his life, Lincoln said he was (hen of a job, and enlistment in Bov. nobi militia to Bfiok Hawk and his front Illinois soil, or appealed to his for ad lb- with en other Illinois in a ntBIHa in Sangamon county. Lin was their on 21 si day of April, 1822 Thus or was to Boardstown to swotn into the ami titc-n tovvard river, Lincitln was to Taylor, Davis, William Harney, Albert Sid rev John sinu ami who to prominent fighters in American history Near Beardstown, the cnnipattmr Lincoln Bap' William Moore, fiumi St. Clair county, upon a camping ground ouk am! occupancy a ft war that and Moore by a wrestlinrf match But a every rule a uta eon test so unequal, wlutCqul ine I iteral iuis to ('rush of AA in Is it poKidlile that Christs mas agitation has ax a national sir.mfi« veur after unir written columna urging the readers fo Pop earlv Think of that in now he ing Kent to merePants in town ami in the Bulled States, urging ui to in tio ment the betterment of purlieu women, girls and ksiiiiv il )e met haul; hist re a pu a1 urn committee of (Thar I and itwiim.

a weekly journal of plrilan thropv ami adenin by ChaH 1 Organization in New York Inin tt Hpleiul id vv 11 favorln a inn king; ami local i have let a he heme I emeiit, letter reads in part follows: Will ou join in a movement on nattona! scale to tnodifv hunt tu iiig unless i 1 fi ment for he I men on tip to at tra 1 State that will states 1 follow takas joint action, bounty would be re is co-operation. he- a move urne bas at fit ruHiv at ion of Hitch is ju attention all Illinois difficult for other CMHlsTAIAS AND PJAA VI A If HPHi-DIPT- A in It. A. (j. By.

and third fare for round flip 1 all point in Blitum, Indian Territory, Kan as, 1 North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, WTsconsin, also many poinia In owing, Michigan and Montana I on- of i 2" to 2A inclusive, I and 21. i Limit Jan. T. For tur- Information on Howard, F. A Bl BCD AM IN I UlES l.

Howard Eos, ho has ployed at factory, half inteferf in Hie 1 at ant. tun Hie in AY. nnu leant o. I i 1 suggested the a man nt That fair and Lincoln Io tit IBs company, while asked his brother, Jonathan orderly sergeant, to make the tion. The ktww his .1 selecting as outs' Lorenzo Dow Thompson of Clair county.

Jonathan refereed the match, wbbh was consist in three 1 i best two in fhtve falls, of tor Tliompson, who lio; holts." wa Indian holt Tliere was much betting hu 11: horns, guns, watches, horses, pa and reputations were risked. To rut Lincoln and his pany, in first round Thompson tfiia.w captain fairly on ground. Tfiin, in of a frmndn, would dreadful, but Abraham Lincoln, cap tain of Cm companv, most famous wrestler, to fie Bins beaten, rronmled by an army, was a cat astropfie, IBs frietnl: hunted: That'h only fall, while are Cap! Lincoln returned with Edw ard AA Now Mr Tltomp; on it's voitr turn Join to go more of valiant captain In the air. and both men fell to the ground in a lump. Dog fan," yelled Lincoln's on 'Fair me it A free fight was imminent, but Lincoln, disgruntled a mi though was in one fall nt least was a good lose Springing to his tin feet before the could act, he man actually Mi row me once fairly, broadly so, and this second time this very fail, he threw me fairly, though not apparently That set tied matter, and the frankness of saved him his reptitatton, although IBs men bad oil 1 heir valuable Prof.

Ui. Marshal! Moore of 1 in i ships incident holblav -hopping" Everv year the of ma grown more preuimia bought, the at HpJendid. The ol chants complex Kupply of labor to be lut tete d. 11 at point Ou btoid publie bue: tenu and laie work, particularly bu ti. ami chihlren On other, merely ih rough Ihotirbfb many shoppers their put chases until last possible moment Ut COSd at strain upon atol iiv i.it khi joint effort of uier- chants the to miiiiouH of t(Ktniiici'H tfiat they and if their shopping 1 1 In the early in thus lembhen chopping and reducing (he which in other Reason atleteb Christmas AV ill insert in The metchanth are asked to rt following In their advertising one ironisant ve: tetdav would 'ainL this very thing I lu isi mas i hi ton vonr Early in duv ceni r.

That will ILLINOIS WAS ADMII TED TO SISTERHOOD nr STATES EKiHTY- EKillT A I AKS inorai Days St i-eiiitotts 1 li Bikini I irsi eighth anniv ersary of the itdmissien of lllknoiH into ylon be Mondav wju. a 1 moat nnoh i ami A tnent on foot, among: er; ami tutier Historien! i i to in future and i it the loi it ves have vv sttcH aid of the directors, surely Uot atforil to I I day without of the Cnion v.a an of mimar eu Illinois a pivotai tate tlo- anti slaverv agitation ami cruel of War Hull Hallowed It war the uortln rn eountb's ot 1 oh altitoct Iiv ident that Mate 1'nion in the Him- ol and posrihle the uomitmUoii of 1 .1 to 1 1 to Bublic I Btipils. 1'he should in all the schools, fiotjpi fie in some auditorium, to re should speukera of us i tonal AA toi now hing nhoni BomL first not Hi. port rail lian on vvuils of 1 1 bnildins, portrait a roddbrtv gallant I lent ft Mf. Ilia ter i- well worth ml in IBs na shonhf ta- mmh a hou word in lili i naine of out presi- admisHbiri of (lifnoitt ww by isvium 'am In tii population witH that the new with a population of Ft.too* and a Pona fute population of Tlum new Included a fifty- strip of ten It dry tino right to I ambling An ojmbltng i was panned by con -s April 12, iNls.and want fie step toward making Illinois.

tlmn a part northwewtern i ritorv, a Nathaniel In iegale from this paid of count that the north tiiutiidaiy Ut tifi pai allei of 10 de from the Mt instead of running from sont lorn border of (he This poi ley proved to tie iiikI 1 1 ace, for the northern on in tbs turned I uion at tin ion latter AVIh dig ee it that wav offered a ship ed Piva! mit ted. 11 i ton to ind le un AVot a Nat Nathan Htr New York I IfnwelL nan loti It i i- New mh 1 Con mu of ed York li A Filene, Boston. oi Atlanta balance in favor of time of the re itihin made hut didn't and Chicago, nited with AA in. rema its to Illinois. the new lie ad a us was Hit wan required to a ot Ht.Otbi, and the true grit, le good.

Deputy Ita 1 tat at every ami tramps, immigrants rov ami going mai were counted over and over again Any ethical vef, HOOft Was pellhUt an mum raging growth, and In 1 2 Bliuois wed a eg, I ('oiiwf it ill bill lit convention met at Kas ka kia. and it was there a oust it it ut ion Chicago Evi Ochs, editor Bul 1 St. I Bok nal. Leigh Reilly, editor tg AS publlaher of Haut il lit or of 1 and 1 1 I i Ohio, led after that was adopted Hon was rae it Bond and ntnck firs Id Sept. 17 fieiug fi 'amniia The andaba, of the 1 year.

lieutenant then vv a moved formally was nion on Dec, 2 of dry fia ve Governor Botui was a worse speli er Hi an and his hauti writing that of a Ju boy. Put wax quick with the hair- trig and mannaniimms In a duet. His (amoie, died with Bice Jones in a with to Bond, who was of Maryland i hlk hounds and i and lived ft hospital, it is un live in the siau of AA'ashingfon if is them the Historical buy is indabt- for the portritb of the cobi 1er that hangs on ft wall of the 1s uni Hon at Grand Monday. Her to. in to an out- rea wilt sale of lav of $72,000, Critical opinion has stock of the in ill in cry, pronounctul investiture to be tin suits, shirts.

i stimili ami Sonili Main I doors Early ie iqp. jtre bid Mg mat to early," hu td local Already an their Christ mas ihoppim: in this city The present year fitnls more early shoppers on! lutti a a and to Hindi a irnivi I will fit II gin with first dr to imv for filth, wit this thiit the will be- of hap a rlier THE AIONDAA, DEC. Hh The and made for the conile opera, ill he tut upon at the i fumBleM for tin rafie st age i rom.

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About The Jacksonville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
124,267
Years Available:
1902-1974