Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

The most certain and nafe Pain Rouiocly In ths world that instantly stops tho most exeruolaUKS paiua. It Is truly the great CONQUEROH OF PAIN and has dono uioro ffoeil than any known remedy. FOR SPHAINS, BKUISES, BACKACHE, PAIK IN TH.E CHEST Oil SIDE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, OR ANY OTH ER EXTERNAL PAIN, a few applications rubbed on by the hand act liko mrtgio causing the pain to instantly stop. CUKES AND PREVENTS, £olds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Inflammation, Bronchitis Pneumonia, Asthma, Difficult Breathing, Influenza, Bbrniritlim, Jirurnlula, I.umii.-<r>'>, S'-elUnX of thft JoinlH, Pallia In Jlact, Most or The apiillcntlnn of HIP HEADY RKLIEX to tlie pnrt or parts where dllllenlty or unln will aaso uml comfort, ALT, INTERNAL PAINS, PAINS 'IN BOWELS or STOMACH, CRAMPS, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, VOMITING, HEARTBURN, NERVOUSNESS, JE PL SNESS, SICK HEADACHE, PIAR- RHCEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY, FAINTING SPELLS are relieved instantly and quickly cured by tnkiupf a half to a teaspoonful of Ready lielief in half teaspoonful oi water.

MALARIA, CMs and Fever, Fever and Ague conquered. There Is not a remedial aeent ITI too world tlmt win cure Kever nnd Ague and all otiw JIalai lens, Bllions, and other Fevers, aldpd by Baclwny's so (inlckly tia Badwny's Beady Relief. Price 50c per bottle. Sold by druggists. DADWAY'; PILLS, for thp euro of all or the STOMACH, mill, BOWELS, KIBSKYB, 11LADBDB, HEBFOUS DISEASES, IIKAIUCHE, COVSTIl'A- TIOX COSTITKXKSS, ISDICiKSTIOS, DVSWT- BIUOl'SSESS, FEVEB, ISFLAMMATWN OK THE DOWELS, PILES, and nil of the Internal Vlncora, regeUble sntalnlnir no mercury, or UKLETE.

U10US DUPCS, Price US cents per Sold bj nil Druggists. RADWiY 4 Wanen N. Y. WBe and nsk Tor RADWAY'8. Catarrh COLD IN HEAD relieved instantly 6v ono application ol Birney's Catarrh Powder i KKV.

FATirrai CI.AHKK, to Ihc Rt. 1 orColiimbiiH, OHlo. TOLL SIZE bottle of powdnr and blower Birney Catarrhal Powder Co. 1208 MASOSIO TEMPLE, CHICAGO. Sold erorywhcrobr druggists or Jimt tiyos.

by B. F. KeoHllng, J. L. Hftnson aai: Ben Fisher, Lojiaonport, Ind.

WANTED. to orders sample; we will via and salary or allow liberal commission. ftimHes cent on application. Andrew, LOCK Box 125, hew York Cltr. vs.

BrcdcenrUge celfibrutPU breiicti ot promise Cfisp: Agents Wunted; booK rwiilr, Wstoty of llttamta; Ulnstrated; will bo sold; I'ltosi-KCrus PIIKK. W. H. JEUdLSQN i 6BNTS mnke Ureatest kitchen A -Qtensll euer Retails Xxs. a to 6 In every home.

StimpK posWwe paid, frfe. KOBSQKX ft McM AKIN, Clnclnnuttl, 0. EN to take ordrta In every town nnd city; no delivering: (cowl waxes from start; pay weekly; no capital required; work yenr round, state Rochester, N. Y. AXTKD-District and Cltj Manageirs to represent the Tnlted (States Benevolent Society, Pnj.i sick, accident tind burlnl benellts.

Cast AUdtPss, J. B- Pitcher, Srere- tnry, aafrinnw. E. s. Mich.

WANTED SALESMEN llneirNUnsWS: STOCK and 3UEO POT TOK8. LIBK8AL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID VT-iEKLY. KERMANANT and PAVJN POSITIONS to BOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCE MENT'S TO BKGINNKRS. EXCLDSIFK TEH- BITORY (ilVJiN IK DESIRED, Write ftt once twins to TBc Hawks Nursery Rochester, N.

Y. ANTAL-MIDY These liny Capsules arc superior I to Balfim of Copaiba, I CubchjA and Injcctioni JThcy fitnoin48 houratbo I Kuno leases wl nee. CULTIVATION OF CORN; That Aro Kot Fnllj- Undoritood by Fnrmon, In the eastern states it is cust.omn.ty to raise corn almost oxcltisivoly on sod frouml. the is noritly plowed citch furrow lies with one udifc or, tho ItottOiii of (In: I'lirruw, the other rests on the lurrow VlG. (IIIOL'XD, slice.

Viy. 1 shows a cross section of land plowed in that way. The next operation is harrowing, by which tho soft earth is scriitehod from tho upper ndjfes of the furrows, and tho prassi, being- on thu under fiifle, is completely buried hi(Mon from Tho tielil now presents a smooth nnd mellow Boominsly mi excellent prepurution for planted crop. there is another rendition just underneath und completely hidden from view. This is shown in Fifr.

where it is seen that ulthouprh the upper edges of the furrow sliees huve been harrowed down smooth and mellow, they still rest on their oiljfe-s underneath, thu3 leaving u. succession of cavities under the surface of the Jicld. In fact, the soil left in that condition is practically suspended above the earth, and its eounfictlon with the subsoil is nearly destroyed, or, at tho best, becomes very imperfect, resting, us it does, on the edges of the inverted sod. 'The re- davoaRC is seen if planting is is frequently the a dry spell. There is, usuallj', nt this season, abundance of moisture in the subsoil, the surface becomes dry because it is isolated and cannot absorb by contact, nor the roots of plants downwards.

Under better condition's as seen in Fii, the soil is supplied with moisture by means of capillary attraction, draws it up from below; and F3G, 2. ISSWFICIEXTLY HARROWED O1IOUXD. when the plants begin to STOW they scud their roots easily down into the moist earth, insuring- a continuance of the supply through the season. Tho soil may be perfectly prepared by some instrument that will pulverize it to tho full depth before planting. If it is not etony this is easily accomplished by Any of tho revolving harrows, such 01 the "disk," "spadlnfr," or "cut- But there aro times when, ow- intf to coarse manure plowed under, or £he presence of quack grass, it is do- sfrijbltt leave the buried material to rot vreeks.

When this is done it ia impo'fciJlTO that the breaking up and pulverizing pf the sod to tho full depth of the plowing be done at the first cultivation. To do tills use at first a cultivator with' Ions', narrow. tt.des, that will delft throwlnc eurfli on tho young corn. After tho rotted sod is well torn to pieces, the subsequent Ullafca should be shallow. This will destroy weedi, and while keeping the surface mellow, will allow tho corn roots to fill tho soil EIO.

IIAJiliOWED GBOUND. botweeu the rows, nnd gather plant food from the decomposing munuro nnd sod. With caro not to break or injure the corn, this shallow cultivation may be continued with profit until tho corn is taBseied li. Charles, in American Agriculturist. IMPROVING MEADOWS.

How to Mmlce Worn-Oat Land Vlold I'rolltBble Crop. On many farms there are meadows that scarcely pay ior the cutting-, but with hay high and all other farm nTTiflnots 'i oi (v jlnfti ith hay hg an a oter arm low there, is a strong dosirc A Pure Norwegian Oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emulsion Hypophos- phitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital effect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting diseases. Prepared by Scott Bownc.N.

Y. All Jnnntlrtt. to retain the land in meadow, i was formerly la doubt whether a thin meadow could be so revived us to mako it yield a. profitable) crop. I now know that coating' ol' luanuri! will do it.

In tin; of "J2 I covered in part a mei.dow that tin; harvest of tliat year if any nioro llian to J'or tin' hi bur of 1 iiifT it, 1 tlii'ii had no spivador aiic! as the numuro was from iho sluirp to f.ri-1 it ami so I it with tiiirroiv until it thorough thinly the ly Tho little g'rass J. thin coutribiitcil not little ihk-kenin classes ol' manure prove tliat the in: mire is the important factor. At the harvest of tin 1 ground thus treated ffavc an exceedingly heavy yiiflil of excellent liny, ll uow prom ises another pood growth. I am satis- lied that manure paid mo more than one dollar a load in the first erop and I expect to reap benefits from it for two or three seasons yet. I now h.ivo a manure spreader and shall henceforth use manure principally upon commercial fertilizer upon wheat and upon all plowed ground that I think needs enriching.

Ohio Farmer. BAG OR SACK HOLDER. Cnn Tie II omo by Anyono Handy wit li Tools. The illustration, which we reengrnvo from the Ohio Farmer, is of a bap- or sack- holder which is made as follows: A is an inch board 1'2 inches wide and 20 inches li is an incli board 0 inches wide und 24 inches is an upright post indies hiffli, IJcfx" inches square, and mortised through the boards A nnd II, II, at the bottom. is an up- rig-ht post 2-1 inches hlfrty inches aro n-oii arms 15 indies 1 inch wide and inch 'hick-, fastened ou top of with a wood screw bolt, and given a half twist us shown; also two upward and outward extending fhvnjres 0.

0 inches inch high. arc two hickory springs foetlong-, 'J inches wido by inch Illicit, fastened near the outer end of the iron arras, li, 13, with rivet at end to post with j.f inch bolt, I is a small block fastened between the spring's 11, II, to give thu arms tho proper spread, which should be 20 inches at outer tips. is a collar mado of hoop iron fastened to post and futinp loosely around post C. is a light iron clevis fastened loosely to post and fitting loosely around post C. A piece ol hoop iron, IS inches long, is fastened in post slightly extending at back of post, and has very small BAG an BACK notciie3 filed in it to 'ivhioh tho clevis holds.

Post with all that, is fastened to it is free to slide up and down post thus adjusting itself to lonjy or Bhort bags, while the spring 8 allow tho urms to bo pressed together or spread, thus adjusting: itself to wide or narrow buffs. Tho dotted lines show bag- in position for filling. Any person handy with tools can easily make this bay holder. It is not patented. OVERLOADING TEAMS.

It Cruelty to Animal" Grrat pt TlVuS. A preat many men -who use animals for labor aro neither ful drivers, and because of their want of care and skill tficy fail to obtain all tho service which their teams aro capable ot rendering. animals not only regularly fall below a proper standard of efficiency, but they are also especially liable to suffer from accidents and injuries, One of thS most common faults of men who use teams injudiciously is overloading. From this various evils result. If animals are young they aro likely to become either discouraged or vicious.

After repeated experiences with lotds that are too heavy for them the teams (jet balky, and will often to move loads they could draw without undue exertion, and upon which they never would have thought of-refusing 1 to put forth their strength if they had not previously been unduly loaded. And when the habit of balklnff has boon formed it is exceedingly difll- cult to overcome. This is one ol those things in which a little prevention ia worth more than any quantity of cure. Tho attempt to make a team draw heavy loads is a great waste of time. Three trips with moderate loads be made irw the time reaulred to Is tho best remedy for nil complaints peculiar to women.

A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLABS, sent for 10 eentf la Soaled Envelope. Per Bottle at 80c. Trial 8Uo sent ty letters for advice "Conenlttog Department an wen by our physiclMM only. deliver two very hoary ones. More work would be accomplished in a given time, and both team nnd driver would be saved, a.

good deal of very decided nn- ple.a..saiuricss. Tho risk of injury to the animals by ovcrstrainim: and by tractions e'uirts, which is very decided when loads nro loo heavy, 'AVoiiled tUv'rtj is propei- liii'iil of tile luacl to st ivijrtli ol'tlui And a il can I hardly lie the reason t.jvi;rli>;i.iiinir teams bo avoulcv! is found in (he. fact that such a course rerauve from tlie a vt-rv strong loaaii-er and Farmer. THEY HAD DANIEL. Aml Ho Prnimiiiy Went, fin- i'niml Pnyi.

Just Llie iiulice court liui'dii'iT the other the I 1 'roe I'ress criminal reporter lontul his way blocked by an old woman with anxious face, who lifted nn her hands at of him and cxelaimed: "Sir! you think 1 They've pot Daniel in there, t.his inoruiiii; with tlie rest of the crowd!" "Who's "Who's Daniel: Von livin' here in Detroit ar.d don'I know Panic', is!" there are a tfreat many Daniels in Detroit." sir; there isn't. is unly one Daniel any body ever heard of, and he's my own luisbaliil. hy, sir, when heard that lie was arrested I couldn't believe won! of it! I I'elt thai astonished that yon conU! have knocked mo with a foa.tiiov!" "Well, what's Daniel been "Not the first blessed tiling, sir! It's either g'reat, misUike or it's Spite work." "1'ut ivmit's the "Drunk and disorderly; but it's an awful shame tn eharye Daniel with that, lie couldn't oe ma.de drunk, sir, and lie's the peaceful lest man ill all Blichig-an. yon a 1 ma'am." "I wns in hopes was and that you'd take this two dollars and fro and talk for Daniel. You could say that you had known him for twenty years, a.nd that lie never pot drunk even on election day.

You eould make the jiidjjo see that a ivronsr had been done, and he'd be only too g-lad to discharge Daniel. Arc yon an alderman?" "No, ma'am." "Too bad! If yon only was you could g-o in and tell his honor that was one of tho best political workers in- this -ward. During the last campaign, air, Daniel was out every nig-ht for fourteen straight nights. his honor knew that he'd suspend sentencu nt once. Havo you £Ol a pull with the police?" "I'm afraid not" "Ah! there it is ag-ain.

As you came up the steps I thought you looked like a man who had. You could g-o down to headquarters and say to 'cm that Daniel was a friend of yours and gathered if by mistake, and they'd have him out hero in five minutes. Poor Daniel! llo's a-sittiusr there and a watching and here I'm not able to find anyone to Jo tlie first thing for Jiim. Don't you work in the city i "No, "Hor belong to any department?" "No, ma'am," "AnJ you don't know the mayor right well?" "No, ma'nnt." luck! What luck! Ah! Now I have it! You are one o' them report- era as comes for items to fill up the papers. 'Thank my stars that I tumbled to ye, as Daniol says.

Now then, you g-o in. You'll see Daniel in tho pen, and do you wink at him to cheer him up. Then you g-o over to his honor and say that it was all a mistake. The man they wanted g-ot away. Tell him that it will be a great favor to you, and that If ho wants a nice little puff in the paper he shall have it.

Ue'll oe ever so frlad to obliffo yc and let Daniel g-o. Will ye do it?" "Madam, I couldn't" "Not to.help a poor woman?" -Ali "No." "Then, sir, you're a mean man and no pood, and when my Daniel ffets out I'll put him on to you, nnd he'll make them heels o' yours break your neck afore the week is out 1 wants riothinff more to say to oue who's got a cobblestone in the place' his heart ought to Free I'ress. EASY STAIRCASES. Tho Ill-Construction of Modern lloiisen In There are few things in modern architecture responsible for more discomfort than tho ill-constructed staircase. The average builder pays careful attention to his Queen Anne gables; he sees that the parlor is furnished with abundance of showy moldings, and that there ero an Infinitesimal number of notches and curves in the cornice to give what ho calls "finish," but unless the stairs are exposed to view in the hall he considers them matter of secondary importance, and assures you that they will be "got in some way." The way is often fearful and wonderful to behold, and involves broken limbs and aching backs In every generation that occupies tho house.

Tho best architects tell us that the treads of a staircase should bo not less than ten inches in width, and the not more than eight, while an inch lower for a "riser" is all the bet- 'ter While the steep staircase with narrow tread is responsible for many a backache and many a worriment of the flesh, it is responsible for no such scoro of victims as the spiral staircase, flted tp the emergencies of tho builder in the way of lumber, space and constructive ability. A spiral staircase belongs solely to a tower or a monument where limited area will not ppr- init any thing else. It has no place tui resrula'r stairway of a dweli- in? house to be in continuous daily and hourly use. If the stair must, turn, there should lie platforms or broa.d sfinare landings at the turns. These landings diversify motion nf and are iniieli mure easy liiau a iy flu- same line of.

ii- spiral. Tiny a. matter of in know how many U-cii ca'ise-l by the ivith 1 al urns emciits of spat 1 Til 'ii-en or In pro: e.uv. UcsMv and iMni'lty. slionid be accidents de ed mcreiv as 1 (ii KViisM -i found ilae to in coiistrnci.iim that is necessary to secure a linn loot- fall on the treads.

In ihe many eccen- tliat we indulge in in liuiisebuildiiiy, let us have no trie stairways, but broad, firm ones witii ample space for an easy ascent, c.veu if we have smaller parlors and less shmvy orna Tile artoi 11K' is an an. by i'-n'U. ihoutrh every carpenter professes to bout, It is weil lo see an expe.r'. sla.irbiiildcr. In; iias plenty of space lo do properly, even tho thin" else less V.

Trib- 0 i line. be defective Where Disease Wlicn yp in nhoul case. ail not only to kc open, but fvoa: of ir.iV How few of ill. ihc public IT. rci'niireaicnl for ') lie sewer of is cl'iinme''.

crated ir ural pu.Tcr t'ac ai- nnt! breed dis- Th.TL ill linie of is reivers, free nnd 10 remove all decaying ihin tslxcs for the bureaus tor 1'iink of nn equal individual welfare. is Ibc system. arc fevers and inclines to. "I-winK of the n.it- tliis condition. It nn; do to clear the' drains lo time.

We must and 1'ic power to ESiU- that are tic- bov.vls tiic TEN EGG RECIPES. -ollli Ml and yni THE STRONG POINT about the cures by Hood's Sarsapanlla Is that they are permanent. They start from thesolidfoundation-Pure Blood. ro-toru lion to the lone ter.i. They art Try Omele', with Sir.n wh I'm.

lintte." ialoa pan CO.MC in it fora eoiipli- of uvo ta fills of linely chopped smoked Mix the whiles and the yolks of ihe lig-htly toyetlior. turn tlioiii into pnn upon the beef and proceed us with a plain omelet I timelo.t with Green up six e.uys for omelet as in recipe, rnix whites and stir into a half cupful of canned or eooked (freen peas. Season with salt and pepper, put a tablespoonful of butter into the frying pan, pour in the omelet and eook as above directed. Sausage a plain omelet of six cyfrs and fry it in a tnblcspoou- ful of butter. Just before folding the omelet, lay on it three cooked sausages, which have been skinned, minced line and heated.

Fold the omelet and serve. Tomato together the whites and yolks of six egffs, season with salt and popper. Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter in a. frying- pan, turn into it a cupful of stewed tomatoes from which the liquor has been drained, cook for two minutes and then stir in the beaten eg-(rs. Lot the omelet brown on the under side, fold over and serve.

Eg-gs a la a. half pint of new rnilk in a pudding dish on the top of tho stove, melt in a tablespoonful of butter, and when the milk boils break into it six egss. Season with salt and pepper, three minutes nioro. in the dish in which they were cooked. Eg-g-s Poached in pint of consomme or clear beef soup to boiling-.

Poach six in it, two at a time, lay them in a dish that will stand the heat, and put tlie soup on the hot part of the stove where it will quickly reduce one 1ml f. While it boils sprinkle a table spoonful of cheese over the cuff's and set them in a hot oven. Thicken tlie soup with a tablespoonful of browned with half as much mittiir, and when it is smooth and thick pour it around the egffS. Epgsala Lyonnaisc. six hard, and cut them into slices.

Fry a small onion, sliced in a tablespoonful of butter, stir in a. half pint of milk, in which has been mixed a tublespoonful of flour. Cook this to a smooth sauce, add pepper and salt to taste put in the sliced egffs, cook two minutes long-er, and serve in small squares of buttered toast. Savory six eg-ffs slice them. half a small onion in a tablespoonful of butter, add a cupful of broth or and boil for ten minutes, until the sauce is reduced to half the original quantity.

Season with salt, pepper and -11. small teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, lay in the sliced cffjjs, and let them fret heated through. The sauee must not boil after the cfTgrs g-o in. Kpss for six effffs hard. Chop the whites cwirseiy and nib the yolks through a sieve.

Make a white s'auce by cooking top-ether tablespoonful ot butter und one of (lour, in a saucepan until they bubble, add haH a pint of milk, and stir until thick and smooth. Season with salt and white pepper, stir in the minced whites, and when these are heated through, turn them upon a hot dish. Strew the yolks over them and set the oven for two minutes. Scrambled Eggs With Cheese-Heat a tablespoonful of butter in a fryinff pan, and break Into this Sin- constantly, and as soon as they are well mixed add a tablespoonful of prated cheese. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and serve on very not plates.

This makes an exceUnt luncheon World. A.n Bicollcnt Itotation. Corn, oats and wheat is a pood rotation. Generally the ucxt erop after wheat should be prass, with clover to follow the oats, following the clover with wheat One of tlie best systems advocated is to plant to corn: next sprinp sow to oats with clover for hay, and then plow up and sow to wheat Either when sowing- the wheat or very early nest spring sow to (Trass; cut two crops of grass, and then plow up and plant to corn again. country.

reci-ip: of price. Size" (j-rcta wr; Take iiu-rv v.l-.»i-c fur.c-.ior, is from piils in th.in raerc'caihar- sysieir. of ail. but they of; they id ixdoni of opcjvs- and they i he entire sys- soothing in -n. els.

.1 bottle, j-'cr by 6 throughout postpaid, on for the "Small er Substitute for BAU Is Quickly Absorbed. Cleanses he Passages tllrjysPainanc; inflammation- cJeals the Sores Protects the Uembranefrorr; Additional Colo Restores the Sejjses of Taste and Smell, i CURE. H'AY-FE' A particle Is applied into eftcb nsetrll nnd II vgreeablA Price 60 cents at DroKgtsts ot by mail. gLX BBOTHKB3, Wurren New tuc cr Ohcsf, 1:50 Indapo Made a well Man of IBS QRKlT HINDOO REMEDY Tint Aiovr. not t-i'iViV, wcwili'frml If mnll £SJSa fOLD by Flthw, Wholesale DrtiKRisi, iO)e Afient lor salt ct 1N13APC- I tOGANSPOBV.iNO.

IN ELEGANT. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, WITHOUT CHANGE, MOUNTAIN ROUTE, TEXAS PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY'S, Pullman Tourist Stepping Car, Si. Louis to Los Angeles, daily, via this line, POPULARLY TEPWCB THE "TRUE SOUTHERN GREATLT IH EFFECT VIA THE AflOVC AND.