' it}-IL‘ ‘pol-‘Icy eon TADPO S\lU(j9&Sf'-J1 than’: (\.f’,1,‘H3,1‘_<‘,_ In 5 focu 130- 1-‘oz.-r-Z‘g}"1 5'5‘-115 “TIIE I".1l.‘.lIEl.‘ /S ()1-' .ll()I.‘l'} (,'(I.\'1S'l:'(,)('l'.‘.\'('l:' 'I'll.l.\' 'I'1ll'.' /-'.-l 1151/, .l.\'1) .S'I/OI’/.1) l1’l',' FlI.‘.S"l' 11I1’l'()l'/"[1 " ll’.-UV I’.-UV. .1ll(‘H.. .\l’I{Il. I5, 1891. V01‘ X“ No‘ 8 \\'li11l1- \'11n11i1-r ‘$68 miliyllliafii(gilillgll ‘Lillilllllittwy 1. Ill" ""l‘l.- >‘(‘lTi-*1! 1112111111 for 211-- 1lio1i_-_-11121111121llwli1111'o11l1l \\'1‘1‘1-lillllllllhll 111-$.'1.()1111.1i1111 pi“-11 iin.i- . (1 -vi 1.. - . 1 . - ..,._ -_i| '. ".~. ‘, _l i _ i ‘ . __i it 1 111 111.1 i2111 11 21111111111 111 (llllllll-iltlhll. 111 1111-, loose 1111535 1111 1111111111) i)iiiii.i,_,ii, iii.n_,iii,_ iii.“ h,ini(hn._.. _‘.i.in,(,i_‘.i (.i,iii.i._n.\- . .1 -- . - . . . . i . - . , . . . . . . v r . . . . . ‘ ' PUBLISHED SEMi_M°N.i.HLY_ . )12a1151..11 is 2111 21pp21111it 211111 11-11121111 5ti11ggl1- loi 1111111111111. to 11112-11 11115‘ g1-1-211 1115-11111111111 21nd lll)l'2ll'l1‘.\'. Shall \\'1- 211- fiii. not it real 1211-Ii. Of o1i1,-tlio11s211_id 21 l'(’1lllZ21i‘l1_)ll of 1111- 11e21u1i1-s of sw1-pt 21w21y 1111- 11211-i-i1-r 111211 112111 1111-1-s <_-;1-111l1_ri1ig1y «rii-.. iiniihn. ( -- « 1- - —, 1. . . . . - , _ I __ _ _ - - . .- - « ii i.,mnH,i,(.i M, ,im__Tmi \_WmH_\P PW ,_,ld( 1121115 21111. oni 1lio11s21i11l illi1- 1,111,-11111111 111 11111111 111111 1111111-. 111-b21211-d 11111112111 from 2111 1-1111211 \\'ll1‘l'(' 1111-v 1'1-1-1-lv gi1'1- iiiillioiis-'- i._N__ii“.“i - ‘ - ' 01:11“ I11<-11 II1\'i1I'1=l_bl)' 11 1%-LI'.‘—.’1-I‘ 111 2111 11111-1-1-s11-11 study of 1111- ('ll2lll('1,- of 211121i11ing 111 1111- 111:.-11- In our s-12111- 1-21-1111] 15‘ -1 1111- 11" —- i11i111il)1,-i- 11f the 1111-iiier 1vo11ld iiiystc-i-i1-s 211111 1-1-11111111111-s of 1,111-ir estiii11-111-1-111211n--iiniiiu -in(] ‘(ii «mid ini (iii ii 1 ‘sit ii 1- I ‘ - r- 1 ‘- .~ ~ 1 1-1 11' 1 115‘ 1'21 111. E'.'.'\.1.‘i','..,Tfff”“If]‘ ')”.'-..'-"" ‘\“."li".'.'."-‘-"'l',”"il “ll 21chi1-1'1- success That 1111- 1-on- 1111 ‘i 1-” - 1 1 1 11 - 1" -'1 '1' ' - v — ' - H-mshmh2;]IinfI-;;iihiii:.iii::m -I-‘«‘_-\_-in-I-l-L----.1 u»i- t" i V 7- _ V i ' V . i 5 11 '55. -21:11‘ 11 pV)5s1 )1 1111-5 11-lopine-111. 11111-1-1_1' tool; 21 long lt.s'('l'll)1-11 to 1111- 1-ll'1-1-1 111211 111211 Ti:“)[_‘,w(_i_'m_a “_m__iv_._’ “ms hr Si‘ 121191 211, 1115i.‘ gl.11i1,,1- 1i121_y 51-,1-111 of tli1-1i- 1111-5 1111- 111-1clopmei1t. step ll1)\\'(H‘(l 21nd foi-w211-11. to. .r11\.i-1-111111-111 ;1f11-1- -1 il]()1‘()ll"'l .11....11...-, 5.1:...-.-1,.,i.,,.i. i,_.._...1,1.. 2,. ....1......,,...., 11-111,-, is explaiiied by the fact. for iise.-fulness 211111 for liappiness. w21i-ds 1111- 1iii11-wlieii 1.l1'11 inlii-1-11 1:\"1llllll' 1' 1 - -- -1‘ I F ‘ “"1'“’“‘”‘‘‘’‘‘'‘‘‘'‘”‘’‘l‘”‘‘““’‘-‘'‘‘'°‘“‘’‘‘‘'‘‘'‘’‘l- 111211 1v111.-ii 2111 l1ll(,’,(1llC2lt1‘(1. 1112111 The insti‘u1-tion of te(-111111-211 inli1-rit21n1-1- of 11-11-11-11-ii-11 11 - l'd\lI('n-l].- lmimm . U’ [fill A- 0- GI-IDDEN, Editor. 5‘11cc(.-1-ds i1 is oxcepti111i21bl1- schools is v21lu21bl1_- 1'12-.foi-1-, eiitei-- idea of 1111- lI1f1'1'1(()l‘l1(\' fillllt 1111- (1 -1)-'Au.l( lilgdil mu . “mt Pym‘ l’-"“' l’-‘“'- -‘”“”~ enough to be i1o1i1-211111-. w1‘1il1-w1- ing 1111111121 special line of 1)11si- s1-i-vien1-1- woiii2i11 is-11‘-ill irivll 11-)ii1 1111‘-Hllisiil iw]]i().(’l s‘W' ' ' " " ’ "” ‘ "’ ’"“ ” ‘ ‘W’ tiLli'(‘ 110 lllflllgllt Of [1113 ]1)a1)y 1](3is;5_ but for layiiig [)1-0-ad and pi-(1(.(, U’ “N, truth that {H njind (iU”n“_i“‘i til 13 ‘T (5: iii]; An‘ 1.11‘; The Farmer and the University. 01111-rs 1112111-om1islioi-1 of s11c1-1‘-ss: deep the f()11i].(1El)ti()1l/1§()f 21 11-1111' 111ei-1-is1111s1-.\'- 111211 1111- 1)1'1(r1lt_ the iii:-i.(,)..-1 ii‘ hi“? (_'_ ‘.sh.‘ll‘ 21nd ifa gi-ailiiate siicceeds it is si11,-c1-ssful life. the fullest cul- est. pi.1i-est. 111-1-p1-s1. 11111711-st «~11-1-111-111111115111111 11111111-l1\l).“.il_”.1‘J In niiiiiiiiiiig ihn iiiemings of no 1noi-1.- 1112111 we have 21 right to - 1111-13 of the best of schools is ii1- thought. l'(‘£,"Lll'(1l()SS wl11-111-1—- 11 111211 11-2111s 1111- 211l1"1n(‘1- ihe miiiiiy (;i.iiiin,(,i “he has fi.e_ expect. after the 21dv21n1ages he dispensiblc. The University 0\'Cl“S1)1'lDg‘S. shall be-st 21dv21n1-1- 211111 1.11111.» ii-1,-i-iii in iinl nnn.;.h hi (J1. (innntiy to give tin. assent of-has 112111. and pi-_o1_'ok1-s no coii1- iii 1-lose touch and Syinpat-hy ele1'21113tl11- st211es-111' 1111- l'2111l1f11l 11c21tioiil)c 5-11st21iii1-11 111' 5'Vinp'1- niience hi in.0hhSiiimiS he im_ - meiit. but 11 he fails we make 21 with 1111-. most 21dv21nced educa- 11111112111 1-ace. ting -.md1,y iiiniiifi (,i- i;hiin”(i.iii;... iii.‘-es in i,i.nvi.0iin.‘ iiwniiseih(r_i.e‘1i(11e11fit. _ tional sentiment of the times. But it is said 111211. 1111- i-i1-li. 1-111111-rli 111‘ 1-1-1i111v1- 1111- l‘l\‘t( 1111- i_. not tinie_ hi. hiiiimtnhhy for‘. 11 IllllSt.l)(,‘ 21dniit1ed that some stands to-d21y the foi-eii1os1col— who are able 111 1-1liic21t1,- 1111-ir stziclll in 1111- 1121111 111' )ll'l]11r i-niidiScnS5hni_ compai-atively uneducated men lege of the world. and the key- children in 21nyc1ille-"th"l':"- ‘acres of land for fouiidinw an(l-SC-lollllllo “'ol'lll- H"“' lllollll W‘-‘l f '1 .. i. ...i .71. I) -- There '1i'1- "001 ' 1 1 rr- 1 Q . - . , 1-3 1 _ . . . 0. 111111 .1111 5 5121.111 y 1.111 1.55 prove that the 1110.51 successful: } - ‘ - r- ‘ 21 1‘ ale“ on supportingaUniversity, e1'ide1it-lworo “'ll‘—’-ll» lllllo illlo-l’ lllllo-~ llloi‘-gi, Tin. London is-iniidnin of men have been unleitei-ed. 01- of; 11" ’]° “hm'§1Ct‘e_"S* W1“) Collle Peal‘ i ly not a. mere state affair al- iIl1ll'l‘~’1'-" and tho l“l€‘.‘.—’~”l"ll’ll llilsl“-‘d 1 April 11 111-1‘-(111-ts that wheat will limited 1-diicatioii. ll” ‘* leilllmtloll Of, tllls l‘l9_‘l‘- ; though its management was left l ‘chb1'O11d the _news. -i-Prof. W 211- hmhnhiy miiph ihp hi.,h(.St i,i.iCi, This line of 211-giiiiieiit. if it: thmlgh all ""tr‘“n°‘l 1“ the W15‘ " to the state. but a great iiisti1u- §Soll~ ol Mlclllr‘-fllll l~°lll"*'-l’?"ll.}'- llllsi in nniiiii ii. ynni-i '1-hi.D(i.(,id wind,- Proves anything" pmves too ll1Oll1(ll10ll.1()u1:) Iilut 'fh0tw l mm of 1em'ning' clearly nwaning‘ ldlscovered mwther l’1"m°t’ P"°rl and fl'(lS1S li21.v1- aliiiost 111-sti-0ye1l . . i - rc-. -10'0l '01. .- -‘i 1 ‘ , ‘ ' much. If 21 complete collegei 3 ,f101n the magnitude of the gift. ibobb (iivc-, the boys 21 1-1121111-c. Hegiii when they 211-1-. young to allow have given itto them. donot bor- ‘row it and iieve,-r 1-etiii-ii it. Be ‘ honest with them. and rnake as-ipoor boy who would Otherwiseiand that this Spread upon the them so interested and contented Ca‘ i have abandoned his hope in de- :lll'oPol'l3.Y of the slot” ‘lmolllll-5 to was made giad by this : less than two cents on eacli h1iii- gopportunity. And later. when }Cl1'oddollal'5 "alllatloll 3 our University with its finger on j” The millionaires and capitalists {the popular pulse. declared for so often charged with sel- ithat they will want to stay on 1-the farin. Interest of 21. money .val11ei1i some of the farm pro- iducts. coupled with 21 cert-ciiii ishare of the resp11i1sibility coi1- inected with it. will be found ex -'cellent remedies for this disease lof ‘-the boys leaving the l'ai-iii." 1 —Country Gentleman. F111-1'1-st11i-iiig 1111- 1-111111-, 1lii1-l<1-11111-__-; tliegi-11wtli,21ii1l 111-:1-.11if_1‘i11§_-; 1111- ll:lll‘, stice had gone downit-he arts. and 1aiious ch21i1t1es._;imii nu. i,i.i,\.i.inii,h i,iiiiim__._\.‘ iniii-__. cl ‘- 211111 with gifts ranging from half 1 H:1i1'l{1-111?11'1-i- is 11115-111-1121<.<1-11. o «- —i-«- .-_. .-. ‘-.... -—~. "‘~ v' x..—- . - ‘vi in.-.u.4....z......z..........T*-..i.’r. _,. ..-.¢ 2 I THE VISITOR. Points in Potato Culture. These questions are often asked me: What variety of potatoes do you grow? How do you cut your seed? In regard to the first. my ex- perience is that frequent cliang- ing from one variety to another is not profitable——indeed I think it very unprofitable. I have lost a good deal of money in chang- ing and depending too much on some new and comparatively un- tested variety. It takes not less than three years to thoroughly test any variety on any particu- lar soil. One kind will do well on a certain soil. while another sort will not do so well: one va- riety will do well one year and the same variety the next year. on the same kind of soil. with all the conditions equally good. will prove very unsatisfactory. This has been my experience with the Burbank. The grower should be careful to choose some good variety with asmany good points as possible. an(l then with good nianagenient keep itgood. l)on't plant the culls year after year and expect good crops. The man who would plant the "nub- bins" of his corn. and sow the light grains that the fanning mill would blow out of his grain crops. or use a scrub animal to breed from. would be considered little less than a fool: yet the majority think that "scrub" seed potatoes are good enough. I have not planted a bushel of culls in the last eight years. and in those eight years I have been making the Late Hebron my main varie ty. In all these years I have planted nothing less than inark- etable size. and some years when the season was unusually favor- able I would select lai'ge. uniform tubers for the bulk of my seed. and am certain it has paid me well. i have found the late He- bron reliable. and can plant it knowing if I do my part I will get a fair crop. I have become about disgusted with the newer kinds that I have tried. thinking perhaps I would find something that would beat the record of the old; but thus far I have been l'sai ointed. I slrtll be ver I-autili..- néreaiter ‘in speiiunifi time and labor on the newer sorts. except in a very small way. In reference to the second ques- tion. the'cutting of the seed. that can be answered only in a general way. The size an(l condition of seed at planting time are two very important points that should largely determine how the seed should be out. If the seed is from large to medium size. and has not been allowed to sprout. I think with most varieties one eye to ti“) piece is ample. But- if the seed is small or is sprouted. as it very often is. enough to break off in handling. I would prefer the sprouts be all rubbed off and then allowed to start. just slightly. before cutting. Better not let the seed sprout at all if possible to prevent it. The grower should aim in cutting the seed to get two good eyes as. with sprouted seed. it will not do to depend on one eye alone. My experience with culls for seed is so limited that I hardly have an opinion as to the limit in cutting such seed, but I would not cut too small if the planting is to be done with the planter. I consider planting anything below market- able size poor potato farming. My consideration of the variety and cutting of the seed has. perhaps, been rather lengthy. but these two points I consider the most important. as with poor seed and two many eyes in a hill no amount of labor can secure a thrifty. even stand of plants. without which it is useless to look for the best results.——J. H. Palm. in National Stockman and Farmer. - ——< O >—— Pointers on the Stove Business. Agents are traversing Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania selling a range that deserves a little free advertising. It is built entirely of steel ('9). has room in the oven for about 3 loaves of bread. only -1 lids on top. a big copper reservoir that will make enough steam in the kitchen to raise the roof and furnish the advantages of a Turkish bath at short notice. is riveted together in such a manner that only an expert from a boiler shop could put in repairs. and is covered with a coating of Japan that will :last at least a year. \Vhen the evaporating apparatus known ass the reservoir gets in motion ‘It’ makes more noise than a juvenile i earthquake. The agent may not think to‘; call your attention to these ad- vantages. but they are there nevertheless. He will demonstrate that the lids may be hammered and .banged about with impunity. al- iso. that the oven door.‘ which .opens downward. may be _}i1mped it upon without danger of breaking. 1 These are very important ‘;points to consider in buying a ;stove. _ Many irritable people are_in i the habit of knocking stove-‘lids labout with an ax. and spriiig- iboard exercise on the oven door i will be good for the children. "What is the price'."‘ do _you 1 ask. =_vour note for Skin. or if you pay lcasli he will take 56;‘. not a cent 'more---perhaps a little less if you tell him I recommended it. l l lbettcr range of any rcgul_ar deal- ier in your own town for $40. iU152-§'_’. or one ijust like it for -‘3$u'(): but perliaps you don't mind the price of an article provided it pleases you. My quotations are accurate. and can easily be verified. If you buy one be very quiet about it. or every agent in the country who has patent c.li11riis. washing machines. bee hives. lightning rods or Bohemian oats to sell will recognize in you a liberal patron of the arts (of swindling) and you may be tempted to buy something you do not need. I hope the agent will appreci- ate my efforts to advertise his goods. I have done so with the best of motives. If he calls get his range. by all means. I think about twenty yards for fine shot. up to fifty yards for b_uck shot. will be the proper thing.‘-C.. in Stockman and l*‘ariner. These mn_r/m-.s- have begun in Michigan also. \Ve hear of them in (‘ass county. The last para- graph above is recoinmended for t1‘l'¢'ll.A[El). ._< . >_ II '-*-'—A. <0 't1'7-._..;.-=, ‘ Just at this time. "when in the multitude of organizations there is danger” that the strength of the people is frittered away and the agricultural Samson Ishorn of his locks by the Delilah of politics. the following note of warning rings clear through the air and should be heeded. It comes from the master of the National Grange and is taken from the address recently issued by him. reviewing the work of the year and the prospects of the year to come. "We desire." he says. "i1i this connection. to give the sign of caution. There is danger that in some of the political "storm cen- ters“ our mem bers may be tempted to compromise the Grange by members are as free as the air in the exercise of their political privileges. but the Grange as an order cannot call political con- ventions, nor send delegates thereto. nor nominate candidates, nor discuss their merits at any Grange meeting. This word of caution seems necessary because of reports received from some sec- tions of the country. I trust our members everywhere will see the importance of keeping the organization out of all partisan struggles. Attend party caucuses and conventions. and make our political power felt. but do not go as a delegate from any Subor- dinate or Pomona Grange. Rash and inconsiderate action may un- do the good work of years. The old reliable remedies do some- times seem a little slow in their action but they are safer than the untried nostrums of irrespon- sible quacks." .<.>_. Who Says Ingersol1’s Paints? 1876 to 1891. LUZEME Co.. Pa.. March 18th. 1891. Mr. O. W. Ingersoll. Dear Sir:—Fifteen years ago last fall I painted my dwelling and a school house with Ingersoll‘s Liquid Rubber White Paint; it has given entire satisfaction. I. and my neighbors. will use your paint this spring. Fraternally yours. LYMAN PEDRiCl{. [See Ad. Patrons‘ Paint VVorks.] |Banks." forming entangling political all1ances- Remember that our‘ APRIL 15.1891. Why Should G-overument Loan people said anythingso that thereihave been the object. of your Money to any One. Robert Hudson. of Silver Lake. Ind.. asks this question: _ “What would be the difference between the Government loaning : money to farmers on landed ;security and to the i This question ithe impression that the Govern- ment loans money to the IV ational §Banks. It does nothing of the lkind. lloans inoney to tiny one. lGovernments l)orrow money. All might be a change from present special study_ conditions. Is it surprising. That led up to a=then. that. as the result of your sort of political cyclone. which ‘} selfishness. the farmer should be swept everything before it. The ‘i reaction has already set in. and a hurrah. big with promises. led. having done absolutely noth- ing. It became evident early in- ~ the session to all lookers on thati lknow what they wanted. Tliej lhimself? The m9mb91‘5 _0f tile K311-Si1S;liim fairly. he detects at once ‘National Legislature went in w1tlia.whooplt.hat, while you talk “-911 and indisposed to trust anyone. but Even when you talk to know much about many things. is based upon :The L3giS13W1‘9l1aSl11St &(ll0U1‘I1- you know little or nothing about him and his surroundings. If. on the other hand. the farnicr lacks business training and ex- The Government neverilhes” "W" did WW tll€‘111-*‘P1\'t‘Siperience in alfairs. you. on the other hand. who have both. lack if people became tired of their in- {to an even greater extent. and in fthcir revenues are not sufiicient:“fii"l‘-‘n".l' and 1iK‘l< Of llll-*iI1**-*5 ‘ ll most pitiful (legree. knowledgi- lto meet their necessities. They jSI1(,)l11(1 have none to loan. The ‘.\'ational Banks buy and own (loverninent bonds. and any ifarmer can do the same. i(ir()\'(31'lllI1(!nL issues currency to iNati«)ii:tl Banks. and then the ‘with the United States Treasury ._to secure the payment of such '.currency. \Vith the present i1)l'(‘lllll.1lll on bonds and the re- this circulation is no longer of any value to .\'ational Banks. and the result is that they have now for years been surrendering their circulation. withdrawing their bonds. so that there are now over $1:-5().()()().()(l() less of National Banks bills in circulation than there were a few years ago. The question which our corres- pondent should give his attention to is this: “VVhy should the General Government loan money to any one?" Who should it loan to a farmer on his farm any ino1'e than to a man in the city or village on his lot or business block? Why not loan also to the railroad company on its track and running stock. to the manufacturer on his mill or factory. and to poor people on their cow or horse or household goods‘: If the Government is go- ing to loan money. why should it select any class of citizens out and favor thenii‘ The men who need money most often. very often. have no farm to mortgage. but their wants are just as press ing. tlieirnecessities just as great. If the ('-overnnient is going into (‘.1115 tofu *Dl.L’c:ing4SS. uvlny not 1:011) all the people‘? ‘But will some one tell me why the people of this countrys-and they are the Government—should loan money to one class of people and not to all? Because a man is fortunate enough to own a piece of land. why should he be favored more than those who own any other kind of property 2‘ Why should the (lovernment not rather help those who have no property of any kind‘: Once let any nation start in on a career of money-lending and . there is no telling where it would ‘end? My ideais very clear. that the Governineiit should not loan money to a National Bank any sooner than it should to a farmer. a inercliant. a mechanic. or a day- laborer: and that it should never loan money to any L‘.l'¢tS.s. That is a branch of business which the (lovernment should not enter upon. any more than it should run a farm. handle a ‘bus line. own a racetrack. or manage a dairy. Let the Government be confined always to its own legiti- mate work.—R. G. Horr. in N. Y. Tribune. — —— Well Said. “It is the curse of this countr_v that it is governed by men who belong to parties. No great men ever belonged to it party. l’arties belong to great men. who use them as instruiiieiits for the accoinplis|’iment of great ends. The man who belongs to it party ceases to belong to the iia‘.ioii and humanity. to truth. freedom “Ud .lnstice." A. 1*‘. ,H.. in the l\'-ation. -< O T‘ Messages from the Sea. The customof enclosing letters in casks and bottles. and con- signing them to the care of the sea whcn danger threatens the ship. is an old one: many of these inessages are never found. old ocean being a faithless car- rier. The famous pnrchnieiit de- scribing his discoveries. and cast into the water by Columbus in 1492-)’. was lost forever. Clement Wraggethe meteorologist. threw overboard one hundred and fifty bottle messengers during the passage from Australia to Eng- land. in it-<7?-‘. Only six of them have been heard from. One was picked up in Mobile. Bay. having traveled five thousand five hun- dred miles iii two years. Some- timesa sea-messenger long es- capes notice on alittle frequented beach. One sent from an Amer- ican ship, in 1837. was picked up twenty-one years later on the west coast of Ireland. Another. sent adrift in 1826 from the English ship. Blonde. was picked up sixteen years afterward on the coast of France. In 1849 a whaleship found a sealed bottle floating at sea. It contained documents from Sir John Frank- lin. dated June 330, 1845. which was but a few week after that illustrious navigat-or set sail to- ward the North Pole. never to return. — -- — < O > Middlemen’s Profits Saved to the Consumer. We sell direct to the consumer. and can save you 20 per cent on the Buggy. The "Complete Horse Book" tells how. Sent for 10 cents. silver or stamps. Pioneer have received your consideration, Buggy Company, Columbus, 0. inon4-,v-lenders.‘ ...._....-«--i ,3 5.- *0!- APRIL 15,1891 ‘ Si .zes.t1:rJE4:<:)tI§:r’s§§i TI-IE VISITOR. MANUFACTURER OF INGrERSOLL’S LIQUID RUBBER PAINT. Ten '.I.‘l1onsa11dl’.ofH. :11ulI":11'1m-1's testify tln-_v are best and (.‘l1t-apest. WRIT]-J C Song of a. Disgruntled Granger. ;Th1.- author setnls the following lines to tilt‘ Visitor with reqm.-st to wiilihold t!1c11a1n<-.I I never had :4 porker. such As fully filled my eye. lint it wogld surely eat too much. And kcvl it up and die. I 11!-ver or¢le1'ed anght of fare. To fit my notion quite. lint it was burned (11 bake-d too 1:1rc. ()1'111;1d1.~1111: sick at niglit. I in-\'(-1‘ saw :1 n1:1i1£?::12§::§;. B1-zuitifulS:nnpl1-(‘olo1~(';11'1Is:11nlliooko l11s1ru1-1 io11s—- l-‘l{l-IE. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Truth Will Win, ‘'1 have noticed.“ said Miss .lVillard. "that in the long r11n. ‘ and on the homestretch. the devil , and his running mate. the dollar. fdo not win: but that (‘rod and lhumanity come in way ahead. ;The Vt’. C. T. U. is as firmly set against high license as ever. and I may say a great deal ‘settt.-1'.‘ ‘There is some good in high li- }cense. people say. Oh. yes. l.Iust about as lll1l(‘ll good as was told of by the small boy who wrote :1 coiiiposition on pins. and said that plus had done :1 great deal of good by people not :1 swall Iv oil:-1tl11 t’l11t'.1go SINGER SEWING MACHINES . . - ’ 1- 1 - - . . ; T, I ‘.--3'7"' __ __ matter ll>("(I Ill l.Il‘(-5‘ 1)I(),L"l3.IllS. - *3” ‘:5 illIII!"Ali-I\«IlII\\'1.1t-s 'Il1i~n:.lrhi11:- is111;11l1-af- (_‘ilCll Side IS l() §_’:l\l". ll Illlhllfl (ill-. I-1 1h-I l’.m \l’llIxI,and . ‘ ‘=,.. 1~.1r1I111 .‘x': L. ' .. ,, , _ . _‘, tertainment. The l,>1.-st 1-nter— ‘ llifill .m-1i«1I1-- ..i.....". Iii .1..'“,... 3...‘. ‘,,’,f],lfl‘{,‘,‘:__‘,‘,‘,‘L,§ tainnient decides which side is to ..==i 1j§I";’;l‘l}'I]~-III?-lI’;I~~ :=.‘I[ .~1x1»‘t~.“1.[;.I1i.1 .11. ..1..1..1. 1. . ‘ p11 :1 \(V .1'\.11: 1.1 .x, , partake of a feast at the other s ll ' 1111- 1.1.111... .....1.1-..1.1.11..»..1..11..n..r l“,‘,1)‘_n§(‘ rlwhfl \.id(J'.‘. up‘, (,\-(,n]\. I ;‘re’ip-111;ustini.‘.1}1l1.ll1-iilyitxlil :1-rlllit st q}11‘.1l11_v1l: « - 4- ~ -_ ,1 1. I.:.-1- .I 11.11 1- s t:o1--111;11\ \\1‘ divided and it is "mp and tuck": .. 5 iiiiiii m'i1‘i','.‘".'i “.”,‘.' "‘,' ","',","‘,,"‘,"',“ ‘"1"’ ii‘- . _ I , - V*-.- .1 «I 11.11 . :1 s n 111 11 1\ (“I ,u. as to \\‘lll(‘ll oats and \\'h1(-h serves. 1 It-1-HI II-I In :1“ --III: -1 «luv ~1~;.~ 1.11111 11'1....1...-1. V4 . . _ __ r..\t1s:-.11 1..11l HIIll'Il 11 .I._. \\ III \\'l'll(‘ illfillll ilh ti) I.l‘§llll. 11111 li;_1l1i.111-l“I.\1ili111\1tmix: I M i “ 11' mi 1. ‘I ll} i‘IIl'I1L"‘5lIll.‘Vl .\l.11l:i1.rl1.ls.1\11\*i1:1p:»1- ' ‘ 1.1111 1111p11.111m11t 111.1 _l.«»1 1 l'..1I..11.-1» \\l1. . I, 5., 4Qo§~ ,: ' 1:-11«11t11i11.l.1\1np11n-11\\1111l:11ul»1~1l1i11s \\llllunt (illAT'I‘.I\.\'. I\ldl‘('Il 2”-—Il' I.ll(*.l‘(‘ I ' '‘''”‘’\l”’*' m" N” I‘ h''”‘ ll“ ‘”“‘ l‘”“ is anyone among the interested, g \-——-“—-‘- 1-._\111 .\1.t1111x1». l.\lI 1<.\1su1-.1>\\11u '1'u1«. readers that can tell us through ’ “"‘-'I“""‘-\"' —"l"l—“‘ “«‘”--\1'-* ill‘! V I51 I OIL 4 1“l““d.l 1" d‘-’-‘t10.Y I I‘Ili.|}l‘llliiI<.)li1‘i;iiiik:'. H ii1i.\i\' I\[lHtl\l“A‘ m. ])1.(.\.(.nt rust ml hollyhopki 1;.-\1't'.1-2st'1<1._\\'.o1I.(‘.\>.,11l1..1u1111o.|,.....1lxgjmt-11..5‘ ,;..,,,'Kj ‘ “' 1“““:~‘: “I” <-'I""°“ ‘"‘.1’“<“<<‘1'<‘-<1 .......‘.i1::'.*.‘;".:.‘.‘:F ‘-"'»’;-‘..‘.‘.‘5.2%:.sl:i.:.%‘::'3.'.‘.'.“;.i:.:I;3.‘::i:.'I.2‘.:;;.?II' :‘“'.“."‘.*"' ‘I *I ('()Il(Ill,I()l'l Of l,l](>3 IIIISIIITIIIIIII I("3.\’(.‘S l l1:11«l _Tl1e111;11111l;1rl111v-is \v.1v1;111t ('\I'l\ 111.ul1111«-lot 5}1.11\_ ‘ I V I 11‘) s11} .\11) 111.11l11111I111-1s.1t1-l.1ct1.1) l(1,'|~I.llls[*11I11[_ u.»“,1)_,1g..“ ,.,,,,,,,,]_,,,,,“m "fund leaves. as well as roses. by so . rhv 1,1--311»-II." I 1’ X . _. - _ ’ _ 1 ‘111‘t-.111r'11v111:: nllr 1-11"» is - " » '1. ,5 ;_ 5.. 1. ,, .'- H H , . , N .. _ (:l0lll§.': y()l1 VV Ill ()I)II§{(‘ LII l(.‘ilSt‘11;1111t:of l’r1~i;;l11st.11ionit'\1lifl:1oIiit lll,4il|ll“lHIIl~X dttn-1» .11lx1ll(11-L, IIUHI L H. H i ii‘) tL'”L“ ("I L one. if 11ot many. that love llow- 5 ers. lVe have not been able to: recognize the leaf miner that has been so destructive to our hon- eysuckle the past two years. It makes its appearance about the first of June. or that is the time we first saw the larvey. We I wonder if others are so bothered with such pests as we are? Fra- ternally Yours. AUNT l{A'rE. . m.g _. . _ To make an impermeable glue. soak ordinary glue in water until it softens. and remove it before it has lost its primitive form. After this. dissolve it in linseed oil over a slow fire until it is brought to the consistence of a jelly. This glue may be used for joining any kinds of material. In addition to strength and hardness, it has the advantage of resisting the action of water. - — - - -—o a > - - — The reduction in the price of ' commercially pure aluminum from 352 per pound to has been ‘To those interested in a Busi- .v\1l1l11-~.s.\\'i1l1tl1l mont-_\. GRANGE VISITOR. Paw Paw, Mich. ness Education. \\'t-I.vo11ld say tllflt PARSONS’ BUSINESS COLLEGE. OF KALA )1.-\ Z00, otters mziny advmitages over siiuilar scliools. among whittli are lllt following: 1. The1‘oo111s:11’1-tlie hnest in the State. 2. live his:-rlnss instructors are c1np|r.1_ved. 3. The law lz:rtu1't:.s 1111: given by proiuinent at- toriieys of the city. 4. It istlielargest lilisiiiess College in South- wo,-sterii .‘\lir-liigzui. 5. The (‘Ull1‘.\(' is more thorough and practical. (1. The Sliortliaiid dt-p;1rt111t:11t is far superior. 7. Students deficierit in any of the liuglisli branches l1:1v1-aclialice to prepare tliexiisclvcs without extra clnxrg 1'4. 'l‘I1c college has been cstablisln.-d for 22 years. and has :1nationalrtzpiitatiun. 9. \Ve publish our own text-books. which are having a large sale in all parts of the II. S. 10. The president of the college gives his per- sonal attention to all examinations. and knows the suinriing of all the students. St-ud for catalogue. W’. I“. PARSONS, l’res‘t. I/ze Weafzesf Nuslc Nous W M e In the or . For the p111-no.— - l‘l1i('a;.:'n. E\lil\r:«u1k<-e and Ft. Paul l€',\'. Ell-1-trie Liglitt-tl and .\'t4-ulu H1-:1lt-(I VI-.s’til»11l1-tl 'l‘1‘:1ius. with \Vest1IIgl1n11so- Air Signals, I)t‘l\\'('ell (‘l1ic:1;_ro. St. Paul and l\liI1111-apolis, d:1il,\'. Iilectric llightt-II and Stu-uni II1-:1t«-d Vt-sti|»11l1I'1. Address. Plielps Chilled Plow Works, You run Phelps, N.Y. ‘- Apumphlet. of information and ab- st moi. of the lawmlhowing ljow to Obtain Patenu. Caveats. Trade .; Marks. Copyrights. amt Inc. Acldnuu rauuu C. CO. .V 361 Broadway. ' ‘ flew York. FOR SALE. SomeSp:-ri:1ll11_n1: . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 1.25 Cosmopolitan Magazine . . . . . . . . .. 2.40 2.40 St. Louis “ . . . . . . . . .. 1.50 1'35 Demoresfs " .. 2.00 2. 05 Michigan Farmer “ 1.00 1'35 Farm ]ournal . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .25 '70 Farm and Garden. .50 ‘to Christian Herald . . . . . . .. 1.50 1.50 Atlantic Monthly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.00 4.00 APRIL 15.1891. 4 TI-IZE G-RANGE VISITO R. months from an average of $3.00iwould be :1 horse of another Regulations for the Organization ment: and it is believed that the ’ m 35.00 per head Such a (.(,ndi,~§(.O101.. Sympathy rm. other of Js1:v¢:n11efGiEng1,r1es in the (llscilllllie it will gi\'e1l1e(-}1itl}(1l1-ex: . . . l , aeo 101 n. 1 ’ ' rr 1. tion of things coming naturally ; classes who could get no money T M g‘: «filltl 1)‘_i111‘j’1:l‘l’)’l1116‘ “($3 c _ .. , . - . ,1 . .\s'ri:i‘s oi-‘ri :1: - ' ;.- X 11 “'1 - -5 '1 has changed the current off; issued to them. doesnt seem S_I_\TF (,I{u\_(_F {Dru _I‘11E(1:] ‘ 1)m_m_mOu”m§ and more ole\,at_ I , . . A .' 4 I .‘ A I 4. 4‘ I. 1 1 .'—‘ E‘; ’ :thought. and the fellows now ‘an all-pervading sentiment 1111:“ tho recent Sessign Of the (.(1i(1..a_,- .,f timir (111110,-_..,1j(,(\-. wvho would go bellowing aboutiour frieiids make-up. :.A\'ati0na1 (;1-zmgi, mi. f(,1](,“~ing ments and responsibilities of life. ; Some people are always look- Eorder was promulgated: All orders for manuals for - 1 . ' ‘ .1 ~ ~ 1 V mg for an ;n]]i_.l.itanCe from fly ".'l11\'c-11111.: G1'aiiges 'l112.L_V be or- ~.1u\1-1iil‘e trianges should‘be suit - , .. . - Hranized within the ]l1l'lS(1lC[l0ll 10T111’59<'1'<’-ti11'.Y0f51i1t9UI'3»T1f£€‘- "I‘l(f11 uncle. or an ‘estate 111:“ . —. ‘ ‘ T ' ‘M ‘ M t ._ gof the State (xrange. under such‘ H031->\~* 1 3115- - 35 '31- E“31"”1d- W’ 1" 113'” “‘°“‘3-Vi‘i'e§11lations as the State Grailge‘ *—‘°*' "issiied" to them in some wayimay I,,.m.idL,. and not in Cmmi'Ctf Paw Paw (rrange held a very T111: GRANGE VISITOR. Piiblislit-Ii on 1114: IF! and 15111 of 1-vcr) iiiuiiili. A T50 C/:‘.'\']‘5 P11‘/1’ .~I-\'.\'(.'_1/. A. (‘. (ELI[)l)E.\’, Editor and Nlanager, PAW PAW, .\IlC1{. A9’Reniitteiici-s should he by Registered Lcucr, 1110 C()llIltI'y t0 scare f3.l'ID(‘I'S 11110 W W i‘:"_”‘i()"""’iI)“'f“ T H [Joining the Alliance to fight an Entered at the Post-Ofiice at Pa\V1’a'v\’,i\l1C1l.,aS‘ imaginary fog vvouid be laugiled Second Class Matter. 1 1 at. Farmers band themselves together for a better purpose. To Subscribers. send mom, - when )0_q_gib](; by A The Grange and the farmers‘ without earning it. The scheme with the constitution of the order ‘ Unique social recently. which ‘ 3 l . . , . . . eithe1' postal note or money Order ‘club will serve all these I:ur- our fricndchainpions isthe latest1‘’f 11*“ P"‘“'”“-" "1 H“-“b‘“1d1'.l"- ,1'1111.~'1’11 11111011 l11€1'1'1mt’I1t 111111 1E'f“'1} '1”""-1111‘? (_1“‘_"¥'“ 5111111 b“":S11()\\‘(*(1 how little value. there is 1\\‘lt1llI1I1lt_' iurisdictioii and under 1 _ ‘ ' ~ shadow as a measure of sub- we pmfer a d011m-1,111 f()1»tw();1)()S1-:5. An intellect trained to:fa ._: .. 1.. = wv'*'“'"w.i%aW’”“;" "' for one. The bank will take the dollar,but they refuse the stamps. 1/Ve shall send the paper only so long as it is paid for. If you wish it continued. a prompt re- newal will keep it constantly coming and save. us the trouble of making tlieclianges. I_f nuinbcrs fail to reach you. or your post- office address is changed. notify us at once and we will gladly send another nun.ber and iiiakc the de- sired change. Packages of papers will be sent to all who desire them for distribution. Send the names of your friends on a postal card when you desire to receive sample copies. .44.}- The Sober Second Thought. gweapon than vituperatiou or in- svective. The first compels a lhearing and consideration of a _1grievance; but the latter is never Ietfective: it hinders arbitration iwhicli is the tirst step toward .‘jiistice between opposing inter bests. A fruitful year and pleiiteous iharvests will spoil the pursuit of the itinerant "organizer" by drawing his cliargc. The sober second thought of the people will look at all these questions wisely and be guided by the counsels of prudent,-e—dealing justly with all men. MO}- HILLSDALE. April (3th, 18511. E1). VlSlTOl{.——I would like the The offer on this page in the last number is only good for two weeks more. Sonic (lraiige in the state will get as good. and“ perhaps a better sewing ll](l(t11ln(’1 than any nienibcr now has. for :1‘ day’s work cacli at the utmost. A $511,111) sewing Ina-chine will certainly be sent to the Grange sending the largest 11umbci' of yearly subscribers at .31) cents each. A united effort now will give us the thousand names we need. and every one of these thousand is only waiting for an invitation tosubscribc. To show how the paper is appreciated at home we have just counted the Paw Paw list and find just H3 1 1 Hate (;mn.:_Q_~- stance. The ladies had prepared As the State Grange has inade ‘cake and ice cream for refreslr 11_0 1’1'”V151”11S 101' 1110 1111531111111"'meii1s. and also a large muslin tion ot tlicse tiranges. it 1)(‘('t)lll(¥hiS(.].(H,n ml it f1.mn(,. behind which the duty ()1 th“ Aiustiill of the the ' lll‘l\'( ue1"ul«-d before '1 light State Grztiigc. to give all neces-' -5' “ 1 ‘ ’ “ 0 ‘ 5111.1}. (1i1.CCm)n'_.. Their shadoxxs on the screeii As each .1uve1iilc (11-aiigc must wt-1-1-ot1'e1'edtothchighcst bidders be within the jurisdiction ot a um0n._5 the gi.nt1(,.,m.n‘ who “-(‘.1-,. Subordinate (.-range and undei Ponnml mf by flu_]nSe1Wp,S in mp darkened end of the room. The its special charge. each Master of a Subordinate (irange is _ _ _ - . . -. com iensation to the hi0'hest bid- aut l()llM( 311( (Ill])()\\£I(( to :- o1'gani'/.e such 21 Grange within der was the company of the 1111“ .l111‘1S(11C1l011 01 111S_ (1i‘11vI1.‘-{Ci substaiice at the refresliment ta- w ie1eth_e_s.11nc is dcsiiet. ant bl“. The bidding was at first the conditions are favorable for _ _ , _ its Succegs , spirited at figures ranging from T5 to 00 cents, with occasional fasciiiating shadows bringing a dollar. As the delusions which i:L1(;iiiii.i'rv. The children of all persons the bidders were buying becamc eligible to membership in a Sub- ordinate Grange. over eight and under fourteen years of age. are - - date of your sellinrr out to the S”bSC1'1b"rS- If e"e"V tow“ Wh“1'9 eliwible to membership in a luve manifest the pXppCtat'iOnS of . v 1 c , ' ’ / 1 1 1 . v ' ' _ The tulmoll of 119“ Ideas that . 1° . ~ a Grange is located would do half ' P’ < .. . b11 01's 1)e0'a~n to darken into bank monopoly and taking the 1: nile(x1.inge. 3’ H has been surging through the minds of farmers for-a few years past is settling down to a more placid condition. They have been investigating and thinking. and find that they are not so bad off after all as many supposed. The occupation of the agitator is gone. He repeats his former statements in a feeble. apologiz- ing way. quite in contrast with the insistence of a year ago. The Alliance and Industrial papers have threshcd over and over all the old straw. to find at last that it is nothing but chatf after all. "Trusts" and "monopolies" and “plutocrats" and “gold bugs" are epithets that fail to stir up the envy and wra.th of their readers to be transmuted again into subscriptions for their (le- fenders. Legislators elected to overturn statutes of forincr bodies of "bai1kers" and "law- yers" are compelled to acknow- ledge. tacitly at least. that their preconceived ideas of what is necessary for the public good. were all wrong and that their predecessors were quite as hon- est in their intentions. as “re- formers" can be. They do not find where taxation can be inatcr- ially lessened without injury to the interest which the public is asked and ought to sustain. Farmers have been taught by these ill advisers that somewhere VISITOR with you? As you only admit articles in favor of banks getting money for 1 per cent and letting it to them at from 6 to 10. instead of the Government issuing it direct to the people. I am sorry to think the Visrroit be- longs to the money power. yet supported by farmers. Yours. VVe omit the name of the writer and we are charitable enough to believe. that he is thus demean- ing liiinself by insinuation. for lack of argument to oppose the position taken by the VISITOR against “Government issuing money direct to the people.” The VISITOR has no ambition to ride every hobby that is driven to its door. and it hopes to main- tain sufiicient judgment and dis- cretion to so select its'inounts as to save being unliorscd before a jeerin g crowd. The reflections upon those who believe in a stable currency are only the 1.-cliogs of the school rccciit past. It serves the pur- pose of a sort of slogan or rally- away as all such fallacies die. "he Visrroii prefers a living to a dead issue. and would feel chagrined to be pointed at as the exponent of such a chiinerical scheme as our Hillsdale friend of the above for evident reasons. 1 house oratory so rampant in 1111:!‘ mg cry which will gradually die. as well. we should have the 10.- 000 subscribers we need and are working for. We have tried to do our part in making the paper attractive and valuable. and be- lieve we have succeeded fairly well. Now friends and brothers. make a bee and give us a helping hand. Your answers will be ex- pected by the May 1st mail. 69-} We should like to publish the {experience of wool g1'owe1's on ‘the points of washing slieep, putting up wool. and the exper- ience of those who ship wool on their own account. The wool clip of the state will be larger than last year and of good quali- ty. and every f‘ct1'1l1L’l" is interest- cd in having his clip in coiidition to bring the most money. The American \Vool Reporter. of Boston. offers prizes for the best sacks of wool of the ditfereiit grades. (',‘-irculars coiitaining full details respecting these prizes will be sent; on application to the above iiaiiied paper. The prizes ‘are offered to stimulate to better .methods in packing wool. —< O >- jMarket Review and Indications. The receipts of live stock at the principal markets show a anxiety for fear of the unexpect- ed. which here. as in other cases. was most likely to happen. Sev- eral. in sheer desperation. ven- tured tlieir inoney on the strength of the reputation u// _ _ , the ladies of Paw Paw Grange ordinate Grange. with the omis- haw. fm. thvh. \,a1uL,_ aside f1.O“m 51"“ "f “‘_5't"“:"“"1 1' the dim") what might be their appearance Keeperpertorining tlie_(lut1es of in “W Shad0“.__; which t_h(p_l\. that othcer. l‘1ic olficers are (AilSt' A’ mm. umn.0M,h to flu, e.lccted S0l_Y11-ill1l'1l'l{l11UV.{1l1(1 con- light ml mm-1. Side g.m.e to LL tinuc in ofiice until their siiccess- Slight. Shm.t lady mo am)Cm,_ ("'5 “"0 ”1“(’md' ancc of an Amazon: A d1'css- "””“N1Z“T“’N' maker's duiniiiv. even. sold at a As it requires twelve ineinbcrs 1;“-gt; In-j(-p_ ‘.«{‘._5cm,(1V(,uthhe1-,.. to fill the ciiiices. a G1-iiiigo cair had an equal chaiice iii the mar- not be orga-nized with 11 kct. A ladies-' man. with an ew- number. four of which must be for ]11'<)I)o1'tio11s. saw his ideals girls: and it is not advisable to appear one by one. bid off at a take a larger number of cllzlrter V(*.nt1ll'(: by an aniiitmii-. Bidding II10111b1‘l‘-<- 115 1110 W01‘1x' 01 1111t1«'lt- againstonesjudgincnt seemed the ing lTl(.’m1)(‘.1‘S “'1” be il11('§l'(‘S1.ll1§_{' 501111(](-st, 1)(;]i(:y_ f1]f_{'(iti_s‘,111 and and the discipline of great value astute-iiess both got black eyes. ‘L0111<.‘('1111111'4‘l1- not in the positive. but in 1111- \Vhei1 a Subo1'dii1a.to (lrangc pugilistic sciise. it was a bear has decided to organize a .1uve- 11);“-It-(11 in hm}, 1,}m5i.5 01' 111,. 111111 Grange \Vit11111 115 .1l”'1>'<111‘- 11‘l’lll. The stock gave out bu- 11011~ 1111‘ M11»*'11'l‘ 311011111 H1‘11'(‘i- fore the trcpidatioii caiised bv 1.1'011l 111“ C1111(11‘*‘11 “11.J11)11‘ 10 the t‘.‘\'('l1(,‘.ll14)ll1. subsided. and 1:1 1ll1‘|111)1‘1'-*'111I1 ‘b\\'1‘1\'“ U1. 51111111111‘ stringof liclatcd bidders tiled ii.- -1.1“ ‘"111 “1’1111._V 1" 1111 1111‘ 11111<‘+'s. for r<-frcsliiiieiits and took cold enroll 1lieirii:ii'1i<~s upon an ap- coiiifort in a col-iicr. The ent1-2'- piication totlieS1-c1'c1ai'yol' the pi-151; np11(.(1 ,~}-_1;',_(sz_', in m(,m..,_- 511111‘ 1-‘1'?111§’.”*3 101' 11 1"‘1'IH11 10 01'-1 aside from the (éX1N*l'l(,'1l(‘.() in FEES AND I)L'ES. The membership fee is fifteen cents. a-nd the quarterly dues five cents per each nieinber. ori~‘1('1-zits. The officers of :1 Juvenile Grange are the saiiie as in a Sub- slight falling off in numbers and a decided enhancement in values for good. well matured stock. cattle selling April ‘.1 as high as $15.25 per hundred in Chicago. The “better times coming" in this branch of the live stock in- dustry seems close at hand. and as usual the big dealers are get- gaiiize. for manuals. and charter. new 11111-V “~}1}(.}1 is not (.(,1m,”t,_.(i_ Send with tlic application >.;<‘_‘.;'i()0.000 was paid for 80,000 head of cattle in the Pan- handle region of Texas; and Nel- son Morris is credited with quietly buying all the cattle fed at the distilleries in Canada that will make exporters. When these men buy large numbers of cattle on a strong market it looks as though’ these prices had come to stay. How many farmers are prepared for this? The hog market is in sym- transmit the A. W. to the organ- izing Master with instructions to communicate the same to the Master of the Juvenile Grange when fully orginized. On receipt of ofiicial authority and the manuals. the master Lit-e1'ary Society rooms. should assemble the charter At a meeting of the Natural members together in a suitable History Society Friday evening room. and proceed as required on April 10th, Mr. Peet read an in- pages 15 and 113 of the Juvenile teresting paper on crystalliza- Manual. then elect otficers. in- tion; several different forms of cluding a Matron. as provided in coystals being illustrated by the manual. and proceed to in- stereoptican views. college have organized what is known as the, Feronian Literary Society with Mrs. Hillinan as President and VVheeler Secretary. Meetings are held Friday afternoons in the Union pathy with the cattle market. but fluctuates to a greater degree, prices ranging from «$1.20 to $5.00 per hundred. April 2: to $4.00 to; April 5; then dropping to‘ $4.50 to $5.30. April 8. and clos-1 ing with a downward tendency. . The sheep market has been’ firm for some time past. with- prices ranging a trifle higher.‘ until the highest prices of the] year have been paid in Buffalo: Michigan lambs bringing sheep 40. The season for clipped stock. has not fairly opened. but good1 and would advise feeding until in 1 stru_ct— them in the duties of their BAH Edison phonograph was several ottices. and in the ritual then presented by Prof. ‘Wood- and secret work. worth. Several. selections of The Grange can then work the music and a fourth of July ora- same as under a charter, which tion were distinctlv reproduced. it is entitled to and will receive At the request of Prof. VVood— in due time. _ worth President Clute recited a A Juvenile Grange will ‘take poem, which was taken by the the samename of the Subordinate phonograph and reproduced. Grange. in the _]ur1sd1ct1on of The ‘_'college yell" was also (19. which it is establislied, but will lived in a remarkably clear tone. be_1111in13erecl in the order in Prof.‘ Woodworth then gave a which it IS organized, and the descr1p_tion of the ditferent parts Secretary of the State Grange of the instrument and told some :r'lilrl1(l;ee-[1 a full record of the 3fS1Stspr‘aptic.alusesin the busi- ‘< - 1 e worn. ' Theby-lawsof the Subordinate’ . ' c’*“_*°*_~" -R‘ 5' \\l1:it.:11l<-litoi ,r_>;i':1ti11i1lc the worl-:1 'II)V‘\'(‘.'a' to sucli 1111-.11 :_is l)i's. i\yci~ and l L(()\'.](l)llf.‘i:3.t11:C11iiii:ii‘()lIl(,“:’t1:ll1H.l11f1.“1.11’l'lii1: Theritual work of the J1ivenile‘f'”' his E\'mm' "f S‘“'-“31i1=11'i11:t——t1111 1 iest of blood puriliers! Who can 1-sti- good condition. fGrange is instructive. clevatin< E. A. WILDI-:v. . . . . Pilllitlc how 11111 -1 11 . .. and refining in words and senti- 1 iieiiiziimi t1,i.‘,.;:(...]¢‘ 5‘ d"“"“"““ 1"“" APRIL 15,1891 armer Jones Idea. -[but we forgive Mrs. Jones if she Harmer Jones has an idea oc-lshould call for chestnuts when C;i1S10l1,3»_11y. most people do, and’Jones airs some ideas like the . ones isonly an average mortal, labove. but the poor. patient. long l1eI1_Ce, like mankind in general, lsuffering soul lieaves a sigh that he is sometimes afflicted with anlis not all of weariiiess. as she -tie?-—0r1g1na1. or second—hand. lbends over the tub. and continues A good many very worthy people 1 to wear out zine and cuticle in the always get them second-hand. leffort to cleanse one of Jones‘ then when they air them.—for. jshirts. like second hand clothing they; We think it would be a good have to be aired~—people always_- plan for Jones to go out behind call out “chestnuts.-" Its aithe barn. sit down on an ant hill mystry. not yet solved why all it and reflect on some of his ide,-as~— sorts and conditions of people also he might get a new one. call for chestnuts in season and} Eaton Rapids. A. L. out of season—the average chest- l — — 0° 0 nuts being mostly worn withinl E1). Visi'i'oii—We wish to say thirty days from the time it ‘ to the P. of H. that Lawrence makes the accquaintance of Jack l Grange No. 3‘: still exists and is 1* rost, _but all_ the same people. lin a flourishing condition. The I said awhile back. will call fourth degree was conferred on fpr them when other people air § fourteen new niembers at the last 11el1’ideaS- meeting but one. The (}ran<-‘e Speaking of Jack Frost. didlnow IllTlnl)(31‘S about ()1'lel]tlll(l1‘Z(l ever reflect on the matter. lwith applications for membership ough he is undoubtedly a. very ‘, at nearly everv meeting. The beautiful fellow, yet lie demoral-Ehall is fast becoming too small izes a great many things that he for our use. so the ladies of the 7 gets int-ilnate with. besides chest. ‘ Grange have pledged themselves nuts. hencel draw the inference to meet the expense of raising that he is nioraly bad. the roof on a part of the biiild- In the course of a long life of‘ing and thus enlarge the hall. careful observation I have noticed They propose to meet the neces- that it is much the same with sary expenditure of so doing by men that are by the world termed a series of suppers and literary pretty, they are apt to demoral- entertainments. and such other ize those they become intimate work as may be engaged in by with. It may not always be a them with profit. Our next question of morals. or lack of meeting will be Saturday. the field which had been in pasture twelve years. produced (51 )1) bush- els of ears. Cost of production 8140: value of stalks $30: fodder valued so high on account of small ears not husked. Cost of corn per bushel of ears l;'i cts. Ten acres of meadow produced 17 tons of mixed hay (clover and timothy): cost of prodi_iction. _c,ee(1ing not included. $71.50. Cost of hay per ton $4-30. Eight and One-half acres of beans produced lit} 7 bushels. Cost of production 51423.6(); esti- mated value of straw fed to sheep >I~';‘(). 30 bushels of beans good only for feed >315. Inaliillg 513 bushels of nierchantable beans cost >I~'1.2t3 per bushel. Sixty five acres of wheat pro- duced 1200 bushels. (fost of pro- duction ST84.2};'i: value of straw $Sl‘_’.;'i(l. Cost of wheat 3* cts. per 7bushel. 4;": acres of this land iwas fitted after beans and corn. iwithout plowing. which lesseiied the cost. Six acres of potatoes produced -‘.4474 bushels. (Iostof production ?$1‘_‘~i.4;'-: 70 bushels small ones =f()l' feed. at :_".'i cts. per bushel. 3-$lT.:'i(). making 37* bushels inark— ‘ etable potatoes cost '_‘?<}._ cents per lbushel. One-half acre of beets and rutabagas produced 400 bushels. ;:Cost of production $l(i.;'i(): cost iof roots per bushel -1 cts. A crop of (3 acres of spring rye; THE GRANGE VJISITOR. -3 which will be a great benefit to}price of all the furiiisliiiigs go us and we hope to be a benefit to 1 into the t‘.\'('ll(‘i'1ll(‘l' of the State theni. \\'e are talking of organ- Etirange. tog:-th:-r with all the iii- izing a juvenile Grange so we?itiation in-Uslllltl part of the quar- can bring our children with us. lterly dues. \Ve trust to find favor with the: Now I propose flint the e.\'ecii- editor to let you hear froiii us five coiiiiiiittm-aiitl .\Iastci' of the often. Yours fratcrnally. iStatc tfrriiiige consent to the re- Mits. H. L. DAYTO:\'. tention of the saino per cent. of So‘-c‘y Rollin Grange No. 2-H}. the initiation fees as was tillowcd _ ' c-*°*_* before their reduction. Then i 7J03\”1'35"”—-I-1‘3~ {Xl’1'llU- E1’1T01i let the State (‘rrange at its iiext 'V I5ITOIf"I 599 1” the _l“5t C"l’.‘v' session takenction upon the inal- '0f the V I-“'”‘‘’“- 0f -‘\l’“1 lsiv ill"-i tcr. If the State (li'aiig<- should 0111‘ 5l5i91' (irilngtffi 31"-‘ 0“ the then (lt}('l(lt‘l() have the Subordi- §i“C1"’a59 and f9‘-’lln{~’l1 m.V'dl1l.V uatcs l'orwai'd the 1)(‘l'('t‘Illil"(‘ yto Speak fur Fa.V9u‘-‘ (}1'a1l§-"3 NU kept back they could do so lllafil ‘.’.»l. will take the lll)L‘I'l1y to do 45 “-011 as to (1., 5., i,(.fm.._._ ' 5"’ at, H115 t”“C‘-_ 0“ I“—‘l”'“?U'.V It is certain that the initiation .'-M 1"“1- W“-3d1“”t0di0 m9-lY1l"‘1" fees can never be placed back to ,ship four unaflilliated inenibers “-110,-.. thev “-M... 1,.—.1-m...‘ and if _fl‘0”1 "lll91'. “_l'fl'_l1z‘-’§9S~ Wh" ll“-“l the State (Ii';iiig<,- caii‘t iiiaiiitaiii "1 0111‘ J“1'l5(l1Ct10”i M'~‘.Il. WII.LiA.\is'i‘o.\'. .\'licH.. March 31. En. Visi'roit~—()sage orange hedge may be a cliestiiut but Id like to relate my expericiice for tlie possible benefit of brethren. Five years ago I bargained for 100 rods of the fence at $1.00 per rod. in four annual payinents. For three years agents visited my place and reset plants where necessary. I paid annual dues. but the rescttings did not thrive. I plowed and hood the liedge dil- igently. On the fourth year the hedge coinpaiiy were to trim. lay down and wire the licdgc. That is what niade mo bite at first. I though if the osagc oraiige did1 not do as well as was expected. I would at all events liave a wire fciice. On the fourth all impor- tant year the company‘s agent did not put. in an appearance. ()ne-half of the hundred rods set out has done well. It is froni (3 to 15 feet high: the rest is no good. Now the company doubt- less figured that it ‘would cost more to trim. lay down and wire the fence than it would come to. That is to say. there would be no The young members , made atotal loss of labor. seedlthey ntfed more l’91‘5"“'-Ll “‘01'k and use Of1and_ [done by members among their A flock of 7;’) sheep. consistinglneighboring farniers. arousing iof -10 ewes and 35 wet-hers. a part I thf-‘-m "0 the 119‘-'9-‘551F.Y 01 01'.%"1n‘ full blood and a pm-t g1-a(1eli7.in.g so as to be able to meet Shropshire. Shem-ed 431 pounds their common enemy and defend of W001, which 501d for $gl7.()s-3_ ltheir rights at all times: and I '1‘h0yp1-0(1uce(139 lambs, \'a.1uQd:b0ll€\'(‘. the (:ii‘('t1I]§I() is the one at $l8$l.;'i(). A good part of the;i1b0ve all others. and that every lambs were full bloods and were 11'11_*‘ _1lM1‘0Y1 W111 be fit 1115 DOSL sold for breeding piirposes. (‘ost St1’1\'1}1§I 10 l)1'”1z‘s,' "1 90310 _0_“‘* Iof keeping. estimated pasture at - W110 15 ‘§'(’1't~llY 31121 “T11 ‘l“11ll1“—‘d ‘3 Cm‘ Ema’ “-'m+U.3,- fpeding' m 7, and willing to assist in the good .(.t_\.. De]. head 1,”. “.(_.ek_ g;1r,:,_ -work. I remain yours fraternal- ‘inaking it profit of -.*l.ti:I cents 15- H-P-LV‘.lil;3_I-l‘1“-V''- 5- ‘per head. I .\o interest allowed; FH.(.Hml.lm‘ A\hCH._ on money invested. ‘ . _. . ll‘}I). Vi.'s'I'1‘ol<---Soiiio L J In the swine account liD‘l hogs - time has ; . g 1 . (-lapsed siiice a report from Bun- :were handled. which soid for km. Hm Gmnfle hm umwmwl in ..,,_,_ ,._ . _ 1. g .Y. . g',5x"“]"‘ A1‘n(’1fud"i-gi (,m_}1lm?_a,'_ ltliecolunins of the V lSl'l‘()l{. .P(f.m'1 fob? 9' f0“ (onsuinfl “d”. This neglect is perliaps owing 2 , ii0'0"'1 l”g0,b,u‘5im1s of ‘_“‘l]-.'‘ of i to the fact that for the past few jail“ 0“ Hm ‘IL °Omm"m“‘nmr,1t‘ years there has been iiotliitiir l()t year was charged up at Ll) in pm_m_u]m,,w re_pm_t ‘- .(:,tS.P01‘l)1lvSl'l(-l‘fll1El{lie 1'(!SL-'1’(:f‘ We have always mnSidm_'_d 11l1OI(,‘(3(1 was f.gui<-( at inai let “,0” wm,.n,im: , . 1 f 11 . W H _ _01t1'sol\'<-s as a - - . ) * ' i - i Q N '. ' l’””' “ ‘en “( ‘ mm-‘—* 1‘ ‘Mb .(}i'aiige. have met regularly once a week. have enjoyed coiitests. ‘on. There was a loss on the lh“-JT of s12‘9"l' b‘.‘~‘‘’‘l‘'5 1}” mhmi dismissed qiicstioiis froin the t.l)l1ll(:(-t(‘.(lll1(‘1'(‘\\-1lll‘illl(l use ()l.‘qu“]_\, box. "_t((,__ and “.m_k(_d ”1””03_. 1nV‘"Smd' 1”“ ‘.'()S1 M llilillli/l'llllV all the tiine for our ‘p1*(;(l\1(-111;; llltl 1i()lili\'l:s' Oi pu1'l{. A\_‘_“- hn])‘],0w_”lmn_ Ucczisioiiully it caiidid:ito- ap- .livt- weight. was $21.!‘-T. pt-ai-ml at lllt'_£1‘illt' and after din- An account was kept with it - "H-'s.\",' - - - - hmd M 1 ("W ‘wk “N” U’ coiisidc-ration was adiintted into the order. ’»ut recciitly we have clicesc fa-ctory during suninicr and creain sold to ci'e:iniei'y dur- bwn ‘lowly m.‘mgm.,. 1” 1}“, {Mt _:‘”“t‘*1~g.pa?tp1i_- i'l_$:’.l17“(~1‘ . that we liave been too well con- "" “M5 1)” 1”“ 1)” W‘ “ ‘tent--d with our condition that ;co\ys \\'l1‘ifCl‘t¥(l§)l1(fllficlilill i()(l(l(t‘l‘ “W/. mm, N<,1h-Shly “.m.k-mg. 1-“I. . - s. » - - ) a i ‘ . “m‘ ‘O0t”m05t "ta “((11) ” our own advaticcnieiit while .otli<-rs perhaps. were standing l$tiH‘_’.4l. Total cost. not includ—' outside the order waiting for an ling labor or interest on iiivest- I pg-,t"'...,‘..p‘.l. _ ‘ ment mmh‘ ‘“““~‘“-M (“St PM .ll]\'llZlIl0Il l().\'h(L1'(‘()llI' laboi's and 1 rewards. Tcow $17.21. Average receipts Impressed with this ‘idea a l=f<337.91, leaving $‘_’().T() per cow ‘committee was appointed and as April H. I was mined by late frosts. which lof almost all others. that is this: which gives the county of Ber- rieii thirteen orgaiiizatioiis. l{. V. ('. —— I EXILE OF ST. LAMBERY, i:iz5.'.7. (}r<-atiiiterestseenislobcinani- fi-stctl this spring in .lei-st-y cows. !_ludging froin the high prices they bring at both auction and prvute sales. Apropos of the Slll)_lt‘(‘l. we publish :1. cut of a typical .li-i'sey bull. ltlxile of St. Latnbcrt l2lti:'i7. ()\\'l1('(ll)_V l’. .l. (‘ogswe-ll of ltocln-stt-r. N. Y. He is seven years old. wt-iglis about 1l'>()(J pounds. and Mr. (‘. claims he has more tests.-d daugh- torsthun any other bull in the world. living or dead. at tho- saine age. llc is solid leinon >f2l.\\'ll. slimliiig to .\’(1llll'l‘t'l grc-Vv: {with black tongue and swilcli. ‘hasa. long. deep bod.-.'. :1 fine ‘neck and crest. an iilcul llt‘2Ul jwiti: dished l':icc: and is wide be- étwcon the t-yes wliicli arc l:ii'::c. ])l'()llllllt'lll and placid. ’l‘ln-so qualities. togt-flier with :iwoiider- fully rich. nu-llow hide and vi-i',\’ short legs. coinbino with otlier equally good points. to be found. l.ludging from the pa-i'i'oi'iii:iii<-es lof his ancestors his brecdiiig can not be far behind his individual- ity. Ho is a grandson and great- grandson of Stoke Pogis 2lrd.. the best J:-rssy bnll living or dead. His dam inade‘_’I'» lbs. 1:.’ profit. but 1058 in the 0DeI‘a»fi0I1- 1 In the above account no charges So. regardless of theii-obligations are made for manure drawn on 35 h011i“«St ‘E911-Ntihey (l111‘~"e left HIS land to grow crops. although it in the UPC - 1 y 3 Vice E0 11- ‘was used in most cases and no my brethren iS £0 gig’: 31-111 p(i3I"l- lcredit is given to stock for ina- atetic aoentst eco. s ou er. znure )1~odu(-ed. R Word t3 the Wise is S11lT'1CieTl’fi. V-Volrk for a man is called worth Yours truly. GRANGER. l-$1.23 per day. for man and team _' " l«._’..')(). and the cost of crops is at Madison Grange Crop Report. lhome on the 1-.(u.m_ i It is fair to say that the yield ducing some of the grain and .0f oats in both cases reported far - --- ' ~ (into a on cla’ land. 1;": acres of which house are consi 810C 1 3 __ curiosity and are rejoiced over was sod fall plowed and 5 acres J ' corn stubble. )I‘O(ll1(‘.e(l T67 bush- bv the whole family. l_ _ °The fowls on Jones‘ perches els. _ Costiof producing crop We never disturbed at night by 5*_’“_’SI.;i4; estiiiiated value of straw any two lpaoed marnuder; any $20. making the oats cost :37}; cts. L ‘ED festive son of Ham who had the per bushel. _ boldness to capture one of them Three and ciic-halt acres of would soon repent. and be only oats grown on black‘ sand. pro- 1 .,-ha to 1et it go again that duced 12;) buslieis. Cost of pro- }{:301;;i:‘rl]t be free to iiise both diictioii S2-ib’.Tf~: value of straw haiids.D There are some i{ll1(lSiS3.25; cost of oatsperbusl1e134:2- of “live stock“ that it is desirable t ceriits. A f V . here ar00tl1e1‘S*‘ en acres 0 corn. grown on a to possess. and 1 gkept no account with that crop. ’ <1}———- -4 - Ei). Visitroit-~As we do not i often see anything in the VISITOR ‘from Rollan Grange No. 3583. I imay think we are not alive. But we are and booming. too. Our young people have just ended a play which was very fine and treasury. besides doing us lots of good. About thirty of our members attended Pomoiia }Grange some ten miles away and %fnrnishetl the literary work. ‘and indeed was very good. \Ve all came home feeling we were wellpaid for our trip fl rough the mud. Two of our nicnibers ‘took the fifth r_legi'ee in the even- iing. Our Grange is taking in inew members nearly every meet- ‘ing and inostly young people. will say a few words. if you think _ worth printing. for fear some addeda nice little sum to our swiiicli won a great deal of praise ‘ oz. of butter in seven days while kept. in a farmer‘s shed in the (-.old climate of Canada. and has given as high as 63 pounds of inilk in one day. Her udder has -1 been lI](‘2tSllI‘(‘(I several tinies and . . . 4] found to be tit-5 inches in circum- -b"r5h]1’ um 1'“d‘dy to b“ lmwint"ferciicc. while she and her full ed‘ , , ' ‘sister have. it is tl1()l1"lll. thr- A few of ourineiiibi-1's who had fth“ highest milk am’; humor becoine weary in well doing have I mcm_d combined M. any two i for labor and profit. lthe result of a little exertion. ten ‘candidates at our last meeting lwereinstriicted in the first de- lgree. Two others are ready for linitiation at our next iiieeting -and several applicatioiis for meni- also‘ been meiiistatetl and are Jersey COWS again working for the good of: ..-- vthe r)1-de1-_ ‘ “A_\'ci"s lI:iii' Vigor is :i must cxcclv We have recentlv made a U‘1't!Z1-T «‘"5".l"'f'l""“‘l"" ‘"3" ‘l'‘’ '“‘l"~ I -"l"“‘l" {in} n_0vem’ent £0 O1"n_ha” 1)” “)9 ;of if. from 1-.\pci'n-ncc. its lisc pro. I I _ ’ ' _ X‘ y ‘lllloli-S the growth of nciv liair. and ge1‘€',ClL10I1 of Pomona s (curt ai'- um‘...-.« it ;_;|...<.—— -- — Farmers‘ Wives—Their Labors and Rewards. R1-1111 i11 .\l:1diso11 (I1‘a1*.1,'e 11} Mrs. \\‘. M. A1l1i:1u. llirh. Each an_d every one of us have a little 1111-he iii the world to fill. and w1- should l1a\'e an aspiration to take an active part in the great marcli of progr1.-ss. We can not stand with arms folded and reach the goal: 1111 world 1)ids us move forward or the prize will be t.ak1-n from our grasp. if late so (11-('1'ee that we be wives of nature's 11oble1n1,-1'1. let usbeco11te11t1.-.d with o111' lot. for it takes our best tl1ougl1t- and ability to guide the work of our hands to keep the end of the tugs from the wl‘1e1,-1. but sisters. if we persevere. we can avoid these discords and keep side by side wit h our bt'1)tl11.'1‘s. as we go down the stream of ti1111-. The fariners are 111ore 1111- lightened and liave more books and papers in the home. and we 1n11st find time to read if we keep pace with them. ()ur 1-hildren have b1.-tter advzuitages for they cotnmi,-.nce sch11ol in Sept1-111b1,-r and study until June; while in our school (lays we had three or three and a half months of school in winter. and four in the heat of tlie summer: hence. if we inforin ourselves with our 1.-hildren we must. plan our work so as t11 have some time for 111en- tal improvenient. Some 1ne11 think woman's work is nothing——a little while morning and evening will kee.p the house nicely. But we must wash and iron. churn. bake. mend. make the clothing. plan meals. enter- tain our guests. etc., all of which takes most of our minutes. Our work is made up of little things. and so many that they weary body and brain to perform them. “A little. well done. is twice done." is a true saying and worthy of our attention. A wo- man with a family 011 a farm. if she looks well to the ways of her household. has 11ot a great deal of time to work for the public; if she does she must neglect home. Boys and girls both need her counsel and advice and if she is not there o11 guard at her post. evil influences creep in and claim lil-:11. “.\l1'. p11.11'lu1 1111 1111- 1141111111 111’ -1'1... 11.1.11. .-11..1, --1-.-111-1 1--111111‘ its inembers. while lat home and wait for :1 buyer to coine. l 11 ti1e eve. after the d21y‘s work is done. we can sit. at the fireside and enjoy the pres1,-111-1.-, business.‘ lmen in the cities must toil late to Inn-1-1 iascertziin it’ the day has b1-en one lofprofit. l\’1.-all_v. I think our f1'i1-n1ls in‘ the city have :1. 111o1'1- diti‘i1:ult_ station t11 fill than have we. T111-i1'cl1ildr1-11 cannot find em- ploy1ne11t for the hands and it is a constant study to keep them from mischief. Our farm homes provide plenty of work and a busy hand has no time for wrong 1loing: and our boys of indus- trious habits go from the farm to the city. where they make suc-1 cessful business men. The best and most honored men of our natio11 were sons of tillers of the soil and their mothers were farmers’ wives. Many of them have placed their 11ames high. where they will‘ stand like rocks of granite as long as history shall remain. We cannot make presidents of our boys. but we can help them to be noble and good, then we shall be rewarded for our labors. — — - - ——- -—~ A Sewing Room. A room that is often forgotten fbuttonholes. in laying plans for a new house and which in its way is almost as 1 necessary as a kitchen is the sew- ing room. It is not a tidy habit, 1 or one that is agreeable to thef masculiiie 1111-1'nb1-rs of the family. 1 to litter up the living-room with dressmaking and other cutting] and sewing. I11 any family of. o1'dina.ry size. where the dress-; tnaking is 1lo11e in the house. sewing—room is of the greatest: iinportance and saves a large 1 ainount of vexation and annoy- ance. It need not be large. but} it should be well lighted and at room that can be readily warmed 1 in winter an1l kept cool i11 sum- mer. There should be a small cl11set_ adjoining it in which to hang the skirts of dresses and other parts of costumes and gar- 1 ments that are finished a11d to stow away patchbags and 1nate- j rials needed in sewing. A chest’ of drawers to hold new materials 1 for work and articles for 1nend- 1 ing. is an important piece of fur— 1 niture. A sewing-machine, a 1 cutting table an11 an ample stan- 1 (lard workbasket. which contains? all utensils for a seamstress, with 1 abundance of thread and other; sewing materials. are necessary} parts of the furnishing of the‘ room. A skirt form which may1 be expanded into any size neces- 1 sary is almost indispensable to ai woman who makes her own dresses and will save a large 1 amount of time and nervous wear and tear to those who'haVe been . accustomed to pose before adress- 1 maker while she arranged the drapery and other parts in the making of the skirt. There are so few persons with a mechani- cally correct figure that the wire ~ waist forms are of little value,l but the skirt form would be 1 worth more than double what is 1 charged for it if no more couldl be procured. There should be little other furniture besides that mentioned except as many com- fortable low sewing-chairs as will be required a11d no more. It is; not likely that more than three or four will be necessary in a 1 family sewing-room. and it is not» -when it is necessary .j__ ,, _____ J. a good plan to encourage gossip- er.-; by a1ldi11g any n1or1-. except as occasion may require. The best fioor for such a room is one of hard polished or shellaced wood. I11 lieu of this an ordinary wooden floor planed otf. with the cracks filled with putty and painted, will do well enough} There should be at least three coats of paint on the floor. and ‘when these are thoroughly dried a coat of varnish should be put on. Put one or two soft rugs on tl1c floor t11 rest the feet on. All scraps of thread can be easily -swept otf such a floor and the light rugs can be easily shakeii. There are :~,:eve1'al useful uten- lsils which are n11t always found i11 21 workb11sk1-t. One of 1.111,-so is a pair of buttouhole scissors. T ie best kind '.11'etl111se that can be adj11st1-1l to cut any size but; ton1'1ol1-. A strongpair11fsl1ears. wl'1i1rh El.l'<.‘ k1-pt kn-1.-11ly s11arpen- ed. and a 1111-1liu111-siz1-11 pair of scissors sl1oul1lb1.- kept for use in the sewing-roo111 and on no p1'1-text should be taken away t11 be used for gem-1'z1l cutting of twine or pziper. trimming lamps and what not. A pair of scissors of finest steel will 11ot stand such abuse. A sp1;-rial pair of scissors should be kept for general uses about 1.111-, liouse. 011 no account allow the buttonhole scissors to be used for anything but cutting A spool wagon of leather. to hold spools in use in hand-sewing is a special conve11- ience. Keep spools for use on :tl1e111a-cl1i111,- in 11 box by them- -‘selves. Always have 1111 hand at least one spool each of black and while linen thread for sew- ing o11 buttons. There is proba- bly nothing more useful for hold- ing the general stock of buttons than a tin b11x. but you can line it inside and out with satin or velvet in any dainty manner you desire and make it as ornamental as you please. An olive-wood ball, or a ball of any fancy wood or of celluloid. which unscrews. is useful to keep darning-needles in, and is the best shaped darner for use. Avoid loading up the workbasket or any part of the sewing-room with fanciful trink- ets that are of little practical value. This is a room which should be kept for practical work. and it is wonderful how much more asewing woma11 will ac- complish in the quiet of such a ‘room with nothing to interrupt her and all the materials for lwork around her than when she is set down in the living-room. with things broughtin helter- skelter. an1l with the hubbub of talk around her. It is not nec- essary to clear away the work every evening from the sewing- room. as it is from the sitting- room, where the family usually gather iii the evening. and the presence of the debris of the day's sewing is anything but agreeable. The work in the sewing-room can be simply fold- ed and left undisturbed until the next day. Whatever else there nis. have abundance of light in this room. Do not cumber up the windows with curtains, but put a simple shade there for use to temper the light. If there is any sewing done there i11 the evening. use a student lamp of the kind which is furnished with a powerful ven tilated burner. _. . .. Significant Tri.fles. "I don’t like her, James." said old Mrs. Sharp. head. “She won‘t do, my son." “What makes you say said James. He had returned from escorting his financee home, after a visit she had paid his mother. "Well, I can see she is untidy and disorderly. and when a wo- man’s that she's very apt to be even something worse under the surface. Acarelessly kept body and a carelessly kept soul usual- ly go together.” “Why. mother." returned the young man. both surprised and chagrined, “I am sure Anna is always prettil y dressed and looks well." “So she is. but James she is not neat. These are little things I’ll admit, but you know straws show the winds direct-i011. When she was here I noticed her breast pin was on awry, a button was missing from her glove and, worse still, another from her boot. Her bonnet string was pinned on, and there was a grease spot on the front breadth of her skirt. James flushed angrily. shaking her A THE G-BANG-E VISITOR. -“All were such little things. l111)'tl1t‘I‘. you migl1’t l1:1veov1-r- looked them. an1l you would. I believe. if you were not anxious to find s()1nething wrong with :he1'. Everyone you mentioned might have been the result of a11 1 accident." His mother sighed. but answer- ‘ed good naturedly: “May be so. .mydear—I won't say so: only {you must pardon n1e if I say a jwoman. and especially a young gcares. should never allow even jaccidents to present her iii an iuntidy. careless garb to the gworld. A few minutes would ihave sutliced to put the missing‘ gbutton back. the breast 11111 on 1?.\‘t1‘ill_‘.!'llt. to liave tacked the hon- lnet string i11 s1-1-111'1-ly. and to 3 have taken out the g1'e:1s1- spot." The young 111:111 saw no ltaw i11 W11“:-fll'l 111' 11>\'<‘(1. and 111:1rri1-11.‘ ‘her 1-v1-11tu:1lly. a11dto-11ayl1is ill 1 kt-pt liouse. with its t11ous1111da111l n1ot111_-r's warning. 1-z11'1-11-ss ways that were ":11-1-i- 1l1-nts" have grown to be the grossest sl11\'e11li111-ss. and 21 sourt-1-of real troul111- to 111-1's1-lf and all her fatnily. The stitch that she failed to take i11 time 1111s left the whole web of her life 111.-f1-1-tive and has raveh,-11 ends: the button gone froin her bo11t has vexed her daily. and the grease spot 1111 the front breadth lias grown and multiplied. Po11r Jatnesf It seemed a little thing to l1i111 that her bonnet string 1-111-i1'1'li11g her dimpled. rosy face was only pin- ned in, but now that the glamor 11f roinance has yielded to the ing little or insignificant about a hole in his pocket or a rent in his coat. And poor Annie! She weeps over J ames‘ unkind lan- guage. and wonders how he can be so vexed over such a trifle. but resolves to do better only she does not even know how to go about reforming, for she has for- gotten long since the very mean- ing of order and carefulness.— Sweet Briar in St. Louis Globe Democrat. - «<0 >--— AKind1y Act. I saw her at the exposition. She was slender and sweet an1l young: simply clad. but with an unmistakable air of elegance about her. She was carrying an old, shabby umbrella and a heavy. faded shawl. while close at her side pressed a rusty looking Irish woman. heavily laden with children of all ages and desc1'ip- tions. One was crying loudl_v and lustily. and the young woman was smiling 1low11 at him. Sud- denly so111e one exi.-lainied in 11 shocked tone. "Why. Bertlia. who on earth have you with you'.“‘ She turned and answered simply. and without hesitation. "I don't know: it is some poor woman I am helping to find a seat." And of all the beautiful things that I saw at the Portland exposition I thought that young woman the most desirable. —West Shore. —<——--———- - - Honest Differences. VVe differ about a great many things and we do so wisely. prop- erly. profitably, but we should do it honestly. lovingly. kindly. Differences in taste, opinions. 211111 in various matters and sub- jects have ever been. and will ever be. In the divine order variety and ditferetices are seen ~-nothing duplicated. But "fall not out by the way." in conse- lquence of those ditl'erences. but ,with honest and loving hearts. let them lead 11s more closely to examine ourselves. our purposes. motives. aims and to bind hearts together more strongly in love and sympathy. On careful ex- amination we may find that oth- ers are as near. if not nearer. right than ourselves. Differ. but love the more.— Zion's Herald. For the Grange \'l5il:. .- GUNNISONVILLE, March *_’s.— Undoubtedly the question has dawned upon the minds of many patrons throughout the state. What has the committee on VV. W. done this year? As a11 ex- planation I will say: An article was written in February urging upon the Master of every subor- dinate Grange to appoint this committee and in that article plans for work were suggested; but paper after paper came and the article did not appear. Fin- ally I wrote to Bro. Glid(len for jgirl who has as yet no householdl one an11o_va111-es. k1-1-p fr1-s11 and; green i11 l1ism1-1no1'y his wise old; .\nnie‘s little‘ stern reality of life he finds 11otl1— ' an 1,-.\'planation.- He wrote’ no. su1'l1 an arti1-le had ever been r1-ceived. sol com-lu1l1-d that it was the fault of the mails. Al- though three months of valuable ;time have elapsed—yet accord- fing to the old adage "Be.tter late _than never." we will renew our iarticle. The suggestion was to ltry the prize contest plan (not 1 the Demorest). but originate on1- 1 of our own. Let patrons of any 1 age contest f11r a prize. the scale ‘of points to be determined by lthe committee on W. W. in th_1—- gseparate Granges. using for reci- ytations. 1le1-la111:1tions. essays. se- ,. l1-1-tions. any sub_]1-1-t a.ppropriat1- lfor 11 Uraiige and every article §sl1oul1l be subj1-1-t tothe approval 1 of the co111111itte1.- on W.W. Each .(i1'a11g1'- s1-11-1-t their judges and ,‘otl'1-r their 11w11 pri7.1-s. E111-11 '('ounl_\f (lra11g1- do the s111n1- and at 1111-111,-_\'t s1-ssioii 111' 11111‘ State (ir:111g1- at l.:111sing. they will ,‘11t'l'1-rapri'/.1-of t1-111l11l1a1's. Sis- t1-1-M1-l{:11- suggests in a1ldition to this. W111-re (lr:111g1-spr1-f1-1' it. the sp1-11iugc1111t1-st wl1i1'l1 will. if taken a1lv:111tag1-111'. p1'ov1- both a111using21111l 1,11-111-ficial. \V1- al- so urge upon the 1-l1z1ir111a11 of every 1'o111111itt1-1- on IV. \V. to send in every quarter the report l'ro1n 1111.-ir separate (iranges. of tl11- good work 111-1‘11111plisl11-11. By so doing we will have som1-- t11ingo11wl1i1-l1 to build our an- nual report. Let us strive tl1ro11gl1 tl11-se 1'11111111itt.1-1_-s t11 ac- coniplish so1n1-thing the present year for the upbuilding of our s1-pa1'11te (lrzinges. Do 11ot let. it languish for want 11f our cooper- ation. V1-1'y111111-111-1111 be done if our d1.-t1.-r1'ninatiou is good: we very much regret that so much valuabl1-1 time is lost. but it has 11ot been through willfulness 1111 the part of any one. Mus. A. (:1':~'.\'1s11,\'. (7h'n of \V. W’. {C} Ammonia. Ax1111111nia. while one of tl11.-. commonest products of the eartli. is also one of the most useful. A few drops of it poured into hard water makes it soft to the hands. and this water takes off dirt from paint more quickly than any other. takes the stains out of carpets better than anything ex- eept oxgall. cleans combs and hair brushes. and makes gold an1l silver look as good as new. A good quantity of ammonia iii the water also is a safe substitute for any soap known i11 washing blankets, which. unwieldy and hard to wash at best. are ruin1-1l if soap is used dir1-ctly upon thein. Aininonia. too. rubbed with 11 bit of flannel 1111 the out-_ side of the tl11-out. but not to the pointol’ l1list.1-ring. is excellent i11 case of sore llll'OZl-l.S from colds; it is useful rubbed in this way on the back of th1- neck t'or the alleviation 11f l1ea1la1-he. The preparation called arotnatic am- monia is again as valuable. med- icinally. as the other is i11 the household service. Ten to twen- ty drops of this in a large wine glass of water will relieve a fainting person as quickly as brandy will. and is an excellent stimulent in cases of nervous de- pression and approaching head- ache. restoring the circulation and often helping a weak heart. It is so cheap and so satisfactory ,a remedy that there is no excuse ifor not having it always at hand. ‘< O }-—- ; Happiness is a strange god- '(l1-ss. She is seldom found by those in liottest pursuit of her: but loves to come slyly round (when we are culling and filling our vase with flowers for others) and fill our heart chalice to the brim. Or when in more prosy ministrations we pour the oil or wine she comes into our hearts with sweeter draught than that we pour.—S. Birdsell Roberts. *‘<}}—- M1:s'rAnn RELISH.—Ta.l{e one tablespoonful each of mustard and flour. one teaspoonful of black pepper and salt. and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Moisten all with good vinegar. Have 011 the stove one pint of vinegar to come to a boil. then pour in the mixed ingredients. Let it boil and keep stirring. then pour it inrt-0 a wide-mouthed bottle. When cool it s ready for use. Cont:-:1—tIM I ‘ Tlterc is a jewel which no Indian’ n1i111- can bur No cheiuic art1::1n counterfeit. I '1 It iuakes men rich in greatest poverty, Makes water w1_ne, turns wooden cups to gold. The homely whistle to sweet music's stnin Seldom it co111es—to few from heaven seht 1 That much i11littl1.-. all i11 11:111gl11,_.Comc-“'13 -._.._.‘'i «»:,w.,:....«: APRIL 15,1391. ‘ 'I‘I-IE} C3-.E'1.A.l\T C3-E VISITOR- Drinkingin the United States. Lovers of Apples Usually P609163 l rising from the bottom of the jar Beer with Healthy Livers‘ it‘? the ml’ "f the ‘V"l_t91' .b.V 10113-l The followiiig ¢)Xll'd.(‘l. \\‘lll('ll I used t0 53)’ In those callow I ,"“r‘-'0”",‘5, *_U'°kf3S Of 1“ hmd I‘-"~75-_ appeared in the Si-ieiitilic .-\iiiei-i- days when we have positive opin- ~, 1l“‘“- .l"”““g‘-5 “,5 59"‘m‘1_I’a“' 91 3 can of April 15!. IHTEI. has been ions on all subjects. and liave;1"85 b"’f‘”'e ‘L hk‘3_"~‘ 5w"m“e_1'5 so frequently inqiiired for by not come to a- comprehension (>flh11_T1dS- and stretching the llmd various correspoiideiits that we "the fact that there is no rulell’_a“' ""1 11931'l.,V t"z‘%"‘th*-'l'- ‘t“‘0“1dl:ig:1iiireproduce it: without an exception. that Ildl“-’ _l" lb‘) b0tt‘0‘“- 1‘ 5191“: For seine, years past :1 decided could not like anyone who clidll13l1.£‘111§l' l1“d1‘¥l>,\,' lJl1l'1lJll‘ Until I1 lN'<'1lIIl*‘ <‘.\qllieoi'iesai'ewithout (‘Hlllll'lllilll()ll your apple lover does not like his hziusted. :iiid come up for a fl‘:-sli ‘ in the (ylrsr-i'\';iti()|is oi‘ pli_ys'it~];~.ii.s apple as he inuzst eat it at dessert supply. It seemed to need the l and ('l1(‘lIll.\'lS where either has —» —p(-eh-(l and delicately sliced 1dail_v reiiewal of the water in the hue” us:-(I for :in_\' length of time. with a silver knife. Ile desires * jiir. Wheii it \\'1l.\‘llllllf_fl‘_\' or the 7 Thu (~(m51;ui1 u.\-mil‘ lwwr in lkiuml to partake of the fruit lliat lwater was not l'i'«-sli <‘ll(lll_‘..!ll. it 1., p1-mliiw :1 speeii-sol" ili~gi-iiei'- leiiipted Eve as it ;:i'ows. bitiii}_: becaiiiedull and stillcy. and hid ;u'.(mul' all the Ul';."1llll*slll. pro- it.tli1‘oi1;_rl'i the skin and eatin_<_r it 1 beliind the paper. .\ftei' the l‘(.uu(1;md (l4‘(‘i‘[lll\'I‘. l"all,\' de down to the core. and not weai',\'}beetle had fasted tw<-iity-l'o111' posits. diiiiiiiisliiiig (‘ll'l‘lll2IllUll. of it as he tliiigs that :iw:iy. and‘, hours I laid on the top of the,Hm(1111¢,ng..l‘ i-..n_«_r.->110“. umlp.-y. llie_]:iwsol' tliose who lovezippleslwater a wasp. :i iiiosquito. a blue \-or-_s-inii of l'iiin-tioiial :‘i('ll\'liit*.\. are the _i:iwsol' thosewiio cliew bottle II_\' and :i ('()lllIllt)ll lly. all local inll:iiiiiii:ition of both the " Tm: Herr Rs’ (‘.UiDr.." Nearly a million households use it as 2. reference book. A million purchasers learning how to make four dollars do the work of five. Sent only upon receipt of 15 cents in stamps to pay the postage. (550 pages, 30,000 quotations, weight two pounds.) .‘llI.'\"l‘(.t)\ll'§l‘.Y \\‘.\l\l) A: ((7.. .\i.. I.’ Hi I. ll'i .:.i:i ,\\>iiu':, . Says 2 By-Laws of the State Grange, single copies, 10c : per dozen................ ........ .... . .. “ Glad Echoes,” with music, single copies 25:: ; per dozen ................................. . . 3 The National Grange Choir, single copy «pa; per dozen........ .... 4 Rituals, 7th ed" 'on (wit l1 combined degreeni. . u u u .r u as per doz -2 P “ fifth degree, set of nine, .......... .. 1 8” Notice to delinquent members, per lot). . 40 American Manual of Parliamentary Law. , 50 Digest of Laws and Rulings ......... .. ‘-55 Roll books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . — — — . . .. - 15 Patrons‘ badges (in lots or . or more), _ 25 l Oflicers’ badges . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 50 Sample package co-operative literature _ . _ _ _ _ _ . 18 Write for prices on working tools, staff mount- ings, seals, ballot boxes and any other grunge sup- plies. Address, MISS -IENNIE BVUI-ILL, Sec'y Michigan State Grange, Marcellus, Mich. GERMAN HORSE AND cow POWDER 15 of the highest value of horses, cattle. hogs, and poultry. It assists digestion and llfiflllllilaflllll and thus converts feed into muscle. milk and fat which otherwise would be wasted. MORTIMER WHITEHEAD “German Horse and Cow Powder pays many times its cost in keeping all kinds of farm stock in good health. I have used it for years on my farm, buying a. barrel at a time." It is rnannfactured by Dr. L. 0l)€1‘ll0lfZ€l"S Sons It Co., Phienixville, Pa, and sold at l t Wholesale Prices--viz: i Boxes——61lths “ “ u 30lbs—5 lb pack. 10c. “ l By ALBERT STEGI-1.VIA1\‘, Alleg:«ui,,\li(~lI. FOR LADIES ONLY THOB.NT()l\' BARNES. No. 241 ‘"213’?! St., Philadelphia, Pa. North w. sale. B:1rrels~- zlllhs in bulk, 7‘ go per pound. l 36 LA .. So. 3 carriers rile:-per. Gruiid Rapids to Mackin- 3W. No. l‘- carries through sleeper, Cincinnati. .\'o. 97,going north, leai es at Kalannizoo T 10 p. in. No.98. going south. arrives at Kalamazoo 12 05 p.m. . C. L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. Ag‘t. Grand Rapids. E. BAKER, Agent, Kalamazoo. Grand lia pids and THE BEST PLACE II TO ISLTY APERCHERON STALLION ls not :ll\'\':l\‘S at a large importing esiablislinient. Their hors are iisiially crowded and fattened, like SU:'(:l“:‘. for the sliaiiihles, and are over grown and wasliy, liable on this arcoiiiil. 01' the effects of sliipineni. or Ltlinnge of climate. to die, or fail ?lSl)l'e(‘d&l"S, for .1 time at least. and without be- ing as good, or any l)l:‘t|t:l' bred. cost more than twice asiiiiicli 1lSll!)ll|k‘lll'l:(l stock. 1 have two stallions. bred l'i‘oiii iiolcd stock on both sides. iiiiported by l)iinli:ini. and recorded in the Perrliercii Stud Book. that have never been forced or tutu-iiml; that have never been kept tied. but have had access to large paddocks night and day, siiniiner and winter: that never we.e sick a iiionieni or took a drop of iiiedicine. that I would like to sell to Il)2ll\'t' room for younger ones coining on. They art: large. stylish, e:is_\' inovers and fast trotters. and have good feet and lieavy hone. Qiialiiy C0llSlllPl'(‘(‘l, will price thcin verv low for cash or good pupcr. I)os"r BUY 1‘ll.L run lSEl~? THF.\l. (‘.i':ide Stzillioiis, .\l:ucs and heavy Geldings for A. W. HAYDON, l)EC.-\T['R. MICH. Iwill send any - Lauy a\'a.iualm: Ger-ret, that cost me $5.00. It :1 ltiiblu-r Sliio-Ed far :10.-.—,mg_ l MRS J. .1. h1l\S.\l.-KN & ()0. 20 ltivrr SL, CHICAGO, ILL lone. and he has no idea that he lhasa peculiar talent for apple leating. either. He supposes that iall the world must like apples land know their \'i1'tiies as well as I he does. I I cannot imagine a. very wicked lwoman eating apples in this epicurean fashion. She llll"'llt be fond of oranges or of white grapes or anything expensive in the way of fruit. but the simple Yankee apple, blushing from the tree. in which the farmer's rosy daughter takes delight. assured- ly she despises.—New York Ledger. «lO}— The Water Beetle. Lately I kept for a few days‘ inspection that very beautiful iii- sect the water beetle. The spec- imen was large and spendidly colored. gold banded and dis- playing brilliant iris hues on its legs. I placed it in a glass jar‘ of water. On the surface of the water some leaves were laid On one side of the jar. at the bottom. was pasted a square piece of pa.- per, and to the shelter of this the beetle often retired. It seemed to take the greatest delight in darting, swiinming and diving: lint self-eiiiployiiieiit in coinpe tilion with the large b)l',£!,‘2l—lll’/.l‘ll iiidi1sti'i(-s ol' the present tiine is aliiiost impossible. Now or then a little tailor or a little .shoeiiiak- er niay make his way: but how can anyone without ciipital or credit go into the iiiaiiiifzictiii-e of lard. or pork. or cloth. or lum- ber. or fu1'nitui'e. or tin. or steel 1'a.ils‘:' To say t-o most workin§_: men (whether employed or un- employed) "Employ yoiii'se1ves" is. in the condition of to-day. iiaivete itself. Nor is gettingonos living from the land so easy a inatter. First. there is the difliculty for the poor man of getting to the land. Sec- ondly. the land of the eountry is fast passing: into private hands. so that. save in rare instaiices. one must pay rent for the privi- lege of gettiiig ones living from it. What does rent ineani’ It nieans that the worker shall be able to produce :1 surplus over and above what is necessary for the subsistence of his family. this surplus going into the own- er's pocket.—Froin "The Prob- lem of the Unemployed." by Wm. M. Salter. in New England blag- a-zine for lVIzircli. well. :iiid this niakes‘ lll(‘lll ple.is-fdead. The l)(‘l‘il£‘. l)('lll_!_" :il the 11‘-(.1-“mi13,111,.)-5, ;i]‘4- :-oiist:iiitl_\' OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. 3:9; ant to look upon. gbotloni oi" the jar. did not .\(‘t’lll]1)1'r-_\'(~n[_ liitollg-(-tii;1l]_\'. gr stupor ‘ p ‘I W _ A sot, iiever likes apples. Vlllllfglu see or siiicll tliese iiise(-ts. l;.,m,1n1i111;_r in almost li:ll'Zll.\'.\'l.~ MN”"J'l'l‘[l';:{:::::l::lflp?'_lf"'1“f,',;;L(vmiup, man whose diiiners are lll iiian_v I{l.S‘l‘ll,L'. preseiilly._ he canie, up .,u.,.,,5,_. “H, lwwm. I,,.,,,.-mim,-,,,‘,_,. U\'l~;l(\r1r.K llll<.-\».\_lll.\V.\\'Kl.\J ‘.‘llawkiiisvilli-..'ll;i .°.,=2 courses. and who ;:lo:its over the zigainst the inostpiito. sie'/.ed thelun 1h(- hi.«_rli.-r l’-it-iiliies into a ”“””'"' liiiiiiiltfiiisiillxliiii}iii:i:i.'i.i.:}{.;;_'i)'*2 2 =55 gi-eeii fat of turtle soup. and is body in his jaws. and sin-ked it 1,1.-1-p;..i1.;.;i1imi ,\‘(*l1_\'l1:ll.,\’t‘lfi_\‘11_ 3;§f~\iAi§ii—...\ii.§..ii'3.xiii-IIi!i.AIfi'.li:‘,ii(fiiil.i»'iiivii.°§iiiif é§iE§ fullofdeepknowledgeotliqueiirs dry willi one pull. lle .llll"_ll‘i5li|_(_"g‘i:s'll. \'zL]'ll‘(l only with par- §'ii.m.m- .i._J. i:i:i:.:fiii«~i.ig;.i.. say who is still a boy. tor all or short lronl teel._ pressed tog:-(,.](1_ ()p._\‘l1()('k in the lmtly m- i\.i.<\):~i.x1il'll.\' hm 5-i.~.,;u1il_y lowers the vital .,.R“mm 1:. '28,: C g_'E_._..__ 3- apple lll the dish that oriiaiiieiits beloi-e tiii'i:iii}_: thein adritt. Ilel 1-m.(,‘_>\._ 1, ‘is. ‘mus (,i,,..,._.-\»;;i.(.;1 -I-' ~- - <:i;ur;s—.\ii33 » ’ “ ii ‘5- ' 55* — ‘ 1"» i~ 3 wiry )l'()( in-es .11‘ v«-:',\' owes l£::;>.)ili(»’;:~v.s.A:\—I.\ll~l\_{.’.s‘c-El.I:z‘i07<'l;£‘AI\lt'l‘”.Bmlh‘(_'_CeV 6 times in a b:ii'rel ol‘ pie appleslbeeii cut l'roni the lliorax to his‘ 1‘()l.1|L1\.()[‘ “mm.-“,t'\.‘ (.p,>.,.i',- ,,H',,.(i i...a..si~r.\m‘. ii.Aiidi:"r‘:'>sZ’.‘_IZ‘f_ZZ,_ idliiiiiiii m 5 ‘g:§~='V', ‘until. as he ceases. in despair. tolm, )i,1,‘m("rl ;md mg m_U‘\‘,it‘3', Wm of h,.,.,,(lmy am mm.“ 1”‘-1,-M, in ”""‘“"“"i ..I:H.‘:l1:Ii{l‘il%ifIilllLl: llmlk at pthern. pinch tliein”a~iid in ]1,1:(;y1,(,R',,;,, M ii“. ,1,,m,my0if this class. than froni :ilcoholics. _ _ liq-nt-ral lM*puti:-.~A. ‘ C :3 : ,.-_-_;;;§g=.g ithrow tll(‘.111 it“ il,V'Wl1l‘ l1‘d<> 11051115 f(,,,,1_ (_'(,(,],—..d mnut },,.“v(m1({, It tliese lat-ts are well loniided. i:::::: , R “‘*"‘l“"?‘““’””“"""?'““."“‘“"'”" have ..........r-. Ilawbeef i... mun» r«><-«»u«-so t«>u»~gu ‘I4 T" C'0i)b‘i"- ‘ ' ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ‘sCll'0?*hl:im-A Full 1 1'.‘-4‘ll.~‘—("-llll" l‘\'t- ll(l- '- l '1" - 1”. mM.ur'i"V thmrlmlwmhlg d.w"”” not e'i'e:ill\' like. but raw veal he K “ll” l""' ‘ll"“ll"l m‘”"‘l.V "“’l"““"" iilfii-T.ii‘§iiiiii.‘i'.l.'.‘ .._ff,.'_‘.‘ii';{zxiiei:i-Eifiil ' ‘ A ' i A ' A J“ Hm’ “I l"‘/l'l""~'t1‘m' Tl““ll’lll““l”"l“'“, ,1-17:4 ,.\7,.” ,,_i,(,\~,. “-M1,,. and llied:iii;:e1' and fatality. A. i.mim-._.’:i'.‘l.“iii.IIflii'.iii.Ii...is;iii;~(‘«.. ""”“* :"‘””'"' ’.\_‘’'..1.' -15.11“ EL. ’(‘r]mt(m: he lwvur ‘Ll-“Ills llilne bottles. I cut an .()llll(‘(‘, of I“ l’ll‘l"‘1'5 W" l““"' “ ‘lllllk V\l’.i'.»‘l\)|_liA§s‘_.L).l;‘.‘:\ .:...ip.m.‘M;.§.(__Ulpg ’lI.(i‘ll)l:l‘\i\:'‘~(l‘:‘. :: mmnnm K W A7. A. )1. l}l.llllS'._"ll reiiiorse and. a. _UlI . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . .....Nl/llll l-Hll‘llH~Z- l Tl'lll.'t‘I‘~"t"bill:-_::::,:_: 11 Sac]-lh(‘(" ' l‘\t ‘.;'u«|l1,Hl[ I (-Uiuhl “H”-k flux 1-(1. ill('()ll(ll ill.“ ll")l"i “ll ll‘-‘.5; llzl-‘ll.’--I'll.‘ lg’;JA,}’~,;j"§,",‘—; — " ‘ {;‘;j,:*,;f;jg‘“_ —————————— -» ’ Soin<-li<>w———tlmuxli. as I s:iltl;H_,1-m,,. M1 -,,m.(, H, H“, ““,m_ inns ‘,\'ll('ll lltsl-ll siemlily. and all ‘ ‘__ ;n ,__- _,'..i l)el'oi'e. I inake allow:in<-as l.()l"\\'h‘_'T1}“,\.‘,..lI W.” ,.,,(1m.,,d 1” .,_lp.-1-suits wln) use them in this s *4 ***"** ‘ s W s ' W " """"“.“"‘l““ _ . .. 1i=»'that=n'«* not what tluxv 5 1,31,. ,-,i,,.,. 1“: [M 7,, ,,.,, mm ,,,,,k w:i_v slinllltl mine umler >32ll1llill'_\' ' Y Revised List of Grange Supplies‘ i\l:icl5(llll' Itufllvl. H1“ “(N1 l”,‘_|“”_n1-H)“ order. over the Seal _of :1 t~‘I1|)or Hills(lule(‘ouiit_V (irziiige will hold its May iiieetiii;_: zit (l. A. R. llitll. llillsrlale. 'l‘liiii's(l2iy. May 7th. l’rogr;iin for the day: "Root crops and their beiiefit forfeediiig stock.“ E. L‘. L. Mum- ford. Dist-ussioii. l.’iiper—Mrs. ,l“l‘llllh' . lush. Question for ili.s'('ii.s';s‘ioii---- "Tlie free (‘()lll2L,‘.fl.‘ of silver.“ opened by Jiuiies Uousiiis. IC;s;sziy~---l\/11's. Addie Puttersoii. "VV}iy should woriieii \'ot:e," Mrs. E. C. L Muint'oi‘d. J. E. \V.\('l.\'l~Il:. ~ ({0}? (‘oi.i>wA'i'i-:i:. April The next ll1()(‘tlDf_’,‘()f Brziiieli (.‘oiinty l)()lll()llil- (,l1'ztiige will be held with Butler Giuiige on Tlll1l'.*‘»(ld_/\'. April :33}. at whi<,-h time the fol- lowing‘ 1)1'()§.’,'l'2ll1l has been zir- riiii,(:ed: (ir1'llll.‘.",‘0 will be ('llllt‘(l prompt- lv at 11 o‘(-lock d. m.. ziud itllbus- iiiess disposed of before diniier. At 1:30 VV. A. Lott will give it welcome address to Poinoiiii. Jesponse by it ineinher of Po- nionu. Pzv1)e1‘~~VVlizit is the free («oin- uge of silveradoes it iuean the silver of the world or that tl-\‘2lll- able in the United States? A. J. '\\'2Li'iie.i-. Pziiper--—Woiii;iii‘s I-iig,-‘lits ii: the_ home: (-an slie li2i\'i- them it’ she will? Mrs. Ul'l:ll‘l(‘.~3 liiiriiett. Retritiitioii---Miss ,-\li<'e Twa- dell. I311-1)U1'—~—-Sl{(‘l-(‘l1 of ii trip to (‘l‘iiittim0ogit. lrzi A. \':i.ii ()i-s- dril. Pzipers--I\[oiiey l;l)'¢llllll_£.:' by the ;:ovei'iiiiient to the people. Dr. Lewis Jol'insoii. I Paper-—I<‘roiii \\'ll‘i('ll do we de- , . )('1‘illll|._\ll\'lI..|\l (Mlllillllll‘l‘.llllIllllllllllllllill. ri\'e the g'rezitei' eirloyiiieiit. 2ie~ l quiring or prissessiiig? C2ii‘i'ie L. ' Fiske. Recitzttioii-Myi'it Fergiisoii. Pztper—()ur (-oiiiity fair: Wllill. shall we do to proinote the best interests.’ A. L. Sinith. Pzrper—Whzit I sztwziiid leu.ri1ed at the State Uri-iiiige. Mrs. Aiinzt M. Roe. Pzipei'—Di'iftiiig or SlOllll1llll}_{' the tide: which are we doing? Mrs. E. A Horton. Such disctissioii of the papers will be had as time will perinit. and any amount of good music and rocitations will be furnished by Butler Ci1’£l~llg‘(*. W..xLLAci~: E. Wi:iC.HT. Lect. *< 0 }— Kalamazoo Co. Grange will hold it meeting in Sclioolcraft Grange Hall April L’3(l. (Thurs- dziy). Morning session at 10:30. Afternoon meeting open to all. Yours fra-ternally. Mias. H. DALE A1,).-\.\I.$‘«. l l l l l l l l i \I“:1KI(‘.\4\. \\'o_\' :,l..~. ‘.I.\l'.. >.\V\\'i|l(l|‘|l lllL(llt~I lllz'l.il\' .i: "l_‘ \ ‘ill l‘ \}iiisiiioii. (*ll‘_ ,\l-.\.ii.s pr. .l1;. , . ”l‘Illll..\l 1-l\’:\l)li (}R:\.\'l'l..‘.l\' l'il"l’lVl.l\' ili» 1}.‘ i1‘_':‘l_'.ili.'i -1 . trriiii s\\'1"‘l EL i.‘l.. sin O? (‘I sou» ‘-‘-L“-M‘ l\\<)_\lll\l Tl-..‘s lTZ‘—1l1.ll'l\\\ll([lzr[ 1;; :.\llllI'l «-1 \'llllIllIr'l. I'.'_I[\ mi L,-. ,,.,';.. .»,,“_\ . V.“ "“- '“‘ “ll ”“”"' 'll1dll\i .’i " .i : l lr iiii..m4l iii.i_k. Ll‘ i"-‘ll Plllt‘ biitt:-r .l..ilj. siiiii; ll xx 1]; ; ' SECURE i.« ll .i:i l!llL'!ll-l i;::.iii:\. it lmnulo T \, Y V l '3 l>'«ii_\ii-x ii uv ! illilllill ilir;viii‘< in tl:-- “ 2: ._i:l~.i 2 li l il.v-:; imriii it it. till '.\l1ll ‘ » \ ilisiiiwiiiiit .\o- \;-viieiim-ii:-xl~ } v. til. .i:_\ «l,i|vl 4 All ~’lr’l't\\lllll\ iii.iii- *# -lL_'P :i \\-il».s1ioiii l l\lll1tl'I .iiki s :»w:- lmim. ilIIltlil:[l_ , t,,‘_.,,_. I L For Years. TERMS BELOW. [Hire v rlv sun '1 in: ion: 4’. vii .. .r:iil l~ l'll'llllllt‘liIlttl ll} Illl_\\lI‘i,||]s ..\ lll'..\'l' l'i.‘-.li\ l"It)l) .\lil' llllll .ilso. null.-~s tin:-st lI'l-.4 l\‘l-..\..\l iii tllllll l:hs.iii«l llI'll(‘l‘iil\ ('l\’l'..-\.\l .\l)l'l"-< l'l.l-. Ill two iiiiiiiiirs, ls .i|so n \r: l- Il.\'I'. fll‘l'i f\'lj\\' .\lll.l\. ‘ l‘1ir': s. 1 - \ lwitlioiii ilisriipti istn l. .s :. . -_, , L, r 1 \1\' ‘ ._. l);iii‘i<»~s’:\iiqis..-’iifgiqtijgiil ‘mud ' {.:.“’\" ‘ .<;2. l’(Ulv\llILZ In 531-; .~.m .. ~-,, _\1>\r'”1_\’;.h\ . t3l'Al<.\.\"l'l-ll l) .\.\ RI-Ll‘Rl-Z.\l:.\"l‘l-.1)‘ l l l Tl1e.lmerirun\\'iiiider lliicliinc t‘O., Dividedi“‘°12»5°0Sha1‘99»f“" ()11i<‘e‘,ihl.,~::l‘\:. .\i.\'. \'t>l\‘l\ tit \' paid and unassessable at 810 each. ’ I i liiv-iiziy ll)! \‘\..;ti. 5; s (-“_.“_\-,-,_\_\- ,. 1ilI_t2_ lrHs:t1l'l.(. it. it i-..\i.\ii«;i- .i iii:-....i~i:il.i»cLABASTlNE is Uj\lls|KE]°clsl_-a OTHER W;°cLL @O]°rTll\lGS. It is reeoiiiiueiided by Szinit2ii'i:iii.s' and is not tlepeiideiit iipoii f_-'lue for its :idl'iesi\'eiie.s‘s. Walls (‘tlll be (l(.‘(f<)1'2t1()(l with Aliibzistiiie iii any de5_:ree of elul)or2i- tion. from 1)lZ‘tlllll11l.ll1"‘. pluiii tiiitiiig with .\'l0Il(‘ll0l'l11ll1)('ll- t'.itioi:.s'. to the niost elaborate fl'(,‘S(‘(). illltl (l(*('()l'illlll§:‘ in relief. l*‘iiier elleets can be 1)l‘()(lll('()(l for the sziiiie iiioiiey with Aliibastiiie than with wall paper. - Send for artiele lill\'(‘l1 from the report of the .\ll('l}l,‘_{&lll State Board of Health. entitled " Sziiiitzwy Walls and (‘eiliiigs." ('Ol1(l(.‘ll]ll- iiig wiill paper and showiii_<.r the evil i'esiilts followiiigz its use. \\'e will also send free. on zipplieatioii. it set of colored (l(?.S'lf_{‘ll." sliowiii;_r how walls and ('(?llll];:'S ni'.i__\' be (let-orzited with Alzt hzistiiie and the .s'teii('il.s' we iiiztiiiifait-tiii-e. .\I.-\KE N0 .\IlS'l"‘Al\'.E. lf’iir('li:ise no other wall (-oiitiii;: tiiziii AL.-\l%.\S'l‘l.\'E. put up in .._...___..__._ : pziper pzu-1~:zi,gNY, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Bvsii ROAD C.lllTCO.,laiisiiig, l\ll(.‘ll.. .\l:iiiii1"rs SpindleRo:i(l\\’:i;1nns. l’li.'e- ion. SlH‘l‘lll|l:.{JlllIl S]-ct ll'll\ll C:ii't.s’. Hayd0n's Stock Farni. PERtlllllllloillllsl/;:hEl0lVS, l’.o:li l'llll l’.li»orl .iml ’il.lll(‘.xlllll lll .'l\_\ f}:*liliii;:.s‘. lo \.ll4. .\ls‘o l\'ei;isl(-in-il .\ll'.Rl.\W') .\llI'l p. (‘hill s't.'llli-vii iii st-i'\'ii‘e. Madeira‘ v;,4» ,-7o : .5horsz~ lll.'l! lei liri-eilliig. iiirli\iilii;il l'\' rt-lleiit e. .lllAl \\'l'll t~s'i.'il>|i.slivrl l(.]i'llIlllIill .'Is :1 sin- iil l'lllllHlllll\‘ high (‘l.l.~~ \l<\l‘l\. ~'-t.iiii1s withoiii :1 siipirioi. .\'o\\' is the lllI|l' to l>l"<'tl '.h4- ehiiit'i~ _ lll1lll‘\' to the lH'\l siiilliotis. l‘»_\‘ the llllll the (‘Hlls 1“ l (‘.\l‘3 (il\‘.—\l)l{. Tllli HRS li. \\'ill sell _\Hll (’1|lll“llil(l |llull\"l. 1ii'i:~x~s will lie lll‘_'ll('l' Ill.|llt‘\'('l. 4" “'ll""’-Vll“ l'l'l<‘k'.~‘ ll" \'-1' lIi1\'l‘ 1|" -’|L'¢'“l i” .‘‘‘‘l' "or [ill lllll p;ii'ii«‘iil;u’s :ulrlie.s.s the llllll(‘l\'l3.{lIt‘ll ;ii l’l5'N’- H11)‘ think from 1:4<‘lm)' .21)-l .s.'t\i- llltilla }_ .‘\ll\\'otl; \\'1lll.‘Il'l4‘I'l_ (llll' l’ll.'l*lIill (‘nit i.s lllt 1:1: uiesi st-lhi on the lll.ll'l\(’l. l l I .\. \\'. ll.\\‘l)lI.\. FARMING CENTRAL MICHIGAN. Stzitistirs show ilini l"Zll'lIlllIL{ iii (1-iitizil .\|irhi- :_'Illl p:i_\'s lmst. l..'liids are (‘ll(‘5l]) illlll pI’lNlllt‘1l\'(‘. Srliools. i.'iili‘o:ul.s' ;III(l iii.'ii'li»si- \\'.'IIitin;; L: \\’i ite l'oi'<*.'it.'ile:iiiv and l!l'l('l‘\. .\lt:lIl.li)ll this ]Hl]l('l PEACH TREES. All the lL‘.'l(‘llllL' \':ii'ir-tir~s1i'oiii ezirly in lint-s't iii .1.s‘soi'tIii<-ins. put ed ziiid 1'r:~i;;lIt prepziiil In _\Hlll‘ ‘ ii<:2ii'e~;t I'Zllll'(h'’l.l;'.\S;\i\'T. l'~}ill)t'll£l tfo.. .\lii‘h. an expenses pm an active person to sel onthly. Sample of our goods and contract free. end me. for postage, packing etc. We MEAN IIUHNEE NION SUPPLY ('0. 20 & 28 RIVER St. CHICAGO Ill. T . ' "_‘ l - iilloiv ])(‘I)l."~Al)pl‘O\'(‘(l li_\‘ the Mich. tale qii; it_\' of Stork. gl'1l(lt‘ mid State Ag. l «-9 .\li.iii:siss‘iii-:1iipoiiiv-teiplol tlir lmlaiii (‘. \~.hi:'h n'iist lu- p,, llll(‘ll.l\(‘ (:1 llll‘l(.lllll('.lil\llll\lll1l1l4ll[IlVt\ll‘]][‘\'[ll'|)Ilill|ll.|I\‘ AMERICAN WONDER MACHINE Cow l-\.'l(‘l'('‘*'''l'~ 1!) l'i. ;\. l“l'.'llll\' «V: ('o.l l’;ilelil«'e.s llllll Sole .\l.‘lIl|lf;l<’ll|l'1‘l'>. J l 1 sizes for llC(l;.'(‘S£-l1I(lOI'llZllllUll- 3 .\I_\‘ aim is to coiiipete in I l ,(‘llt"l mess with any Em:-grr-i-ii Farmers and Fruit GPOWSTS, give 113 3- trial- D l Cnllcgzc. Se-ii-l for “llis'ioi'y, Tinstiiiioiiial.s ziiid -_.;,.u , \\’i-pack iindsliipj T’i’i(‘e.“ Also ]is. y: "St-ml Corii, lt.-'._Co.st Jind with M. H}.M-(.1-}-\\»}”.,-(.. (,3 Ynliie." l{;i.s'pliLiirie.s' foi .'il<~.---li. ll.\'l ll.\\\";\\', ])_ |‘_ TH()]{_\"[‘(),\'. Littli l’l‘.'|ll'lL' l{Ollll’.'. .\li(‘h. 1,.-m-mu. High, 1 I ' \'ls ‘ ' i I. . ' ”‘ “ ' "ll "’ "ll"! -'11‘! ll-I hlslpl-.<\iI:< it! <-‘ ~tw-- l-ll slim i.s,i not Plug: it does not Illlll up soils; it 4ltIl'~ pm lllt glulllllll:|["\1"llll[l[lA’vl'lI .'ill soils‘. llllll ll plr rises‘ en-ryliorl). Srml lo /Ill ll'.l/:'I,l (' XIII)/3' /I/.‘I/, I, ('ll__f}i/' (’r(/I//of/I/1 . 1'///.\'_ 'l'r.sv//muuim’»- rrm/ /»/‘fr-4 .s'. The Improved Exterminator. :=__ 3 lllt>llo'llllL1lU1ll<‘|IlllIll('ill!‘ l.\ll’R()\'l'.l7 l-Z.\"l‘l-.l(,\llN.\'l'()R, we «lo not lit-sii:eIe to sin (lint '.\-« h:i\'i- the most pr-I1’: 4'! (‘I l.Tl\'.\T()l{ .-\.\'l) ll.\l\’l<()\\' ( \ll ]|ll'.\l'lll('4l lo the triuli. '.-\.s it “ill ('1! h.iril ;_'i‘u1iii«l: ll hill :;oi lll‘!‘l'\mllIll!'nllllll'll<'ll>H(l(:! sol"! lortiiiy soil‘ The l-,,\'|\']j§. (‘;|[| 1-‘. 1;-,j\.-,1 ,., ‘ll (it it lllf' uirviiiizl. fllltl l-\' :|illllslllILI llll tllilll .iii