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Thiit Wonderful t'liurn ! I wan t to add my testimony to the list of those that liave used the Lightning Churn. It do s all that is claimed for it, you can churn easily in une minute and get a la rge percentage more butter than with the common churns. I never took the ageney for anything before, but go man; of my neishbors want' d uhurna that I ordered 31 nnd they arn all gon. I think in a yearevery farmer will have a Lightning Cliurn. in fact they can't afford to be without one as thy malee so mach more butter and a good little bit of moneycnliB rrade in every town snip selling these churns. Ky writing to J. F. Casey & Co., St. Louis. Mix. you canget circulare and full particular about the churn '6 a Reader. A Memorable First ight. The first night, four years ügo, of the now famoüs play 'The Girl 1 Left Behind -Me." in Xew York, was one qf the most memorable in recent years. The play opened well, the mingling of stirring war incidents with social frivolity and fun of lite at a frontier post in the far west sullicing to keep the audience well interested. But it was only at the end of the second act where the human interest becornes in tense, and a brave man is allowed to fall under the one unpardonable sin in a soldier, cowardice, tliat people began to be excited; from that point until the close of the third act the excitement rose. The manner in whicli the ineidents of this long and splendid act are wound up- the suspense and terror, the futile parley with the enemy, the weird and awful war songs of the Indians in the distance, the solemn moment, when (Jen. Kennion is about to shoot his own daughter (at her request) in order to save her from the savages, the final appearance of the reseuing troops in the nick of time- all this was admirablv done and evoked literally thunders of applause. The curtain had to be raised again and again and it was fully fiv minutes before the hou-e became quiet Since that great first night '-The Girl I Left Behind Me" has been given hundreds of times, but the scène in the stockade still seems to come upon the audience like a revelation. A Damly Wintlmil], Make it Yourself. I have a neighbor that made one of the People's Windmills, and 1 have been watching t closely; nis best mili I have ever seen and anyone can make one for less than S10. lam going to make two inimediately and don't see wny everv farmer cannot have a windmill wheo he can make it himself for fo li'tle money. The mili is durable, powerful and runs easily Any perfon can get diarams and complete directions by sending 18 ceutstamps to Francia C sey St. Louis, Mo., and any active man can uiidoubted'y make monev anywhere putting thse milis up for oth-rs. and I see no use of paying SSOor SbO fora mili when you can make one ]ust asgood for $10. A Brothkr'akjiek.