Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1893 — Page 7

HOME HINTS AND HELP.

Stewatl Sweet broads: Parboil aa4 blanch. Cut is pieces, stow tender im a little water. Serre with oyster sauoe. Ci'ikmI Iluubekcupiutr. b'plco Cuko: Two cups of su'sr, one ami u lmlf cups of buttor, fivo cups Hour, oni! of molasses, two tcaspoonfuls each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, three tcaspoonfuls baking powder, two cupfuls chopped rulsins and same of currants, Ohio Farmer. --Halted lVaclies: Peaches which are ripe, but too hard for eating, are nico baked. 1'are, remove the btone, and place in loose- layers in a shallow, earthen pudding dish with a little water. Sprinkle- euch luyer lightly with sugar, cover, and bake. Good Health. lloiled IJatter Pudding: Peat thrcu rgg liglit (whites and yolks separately). Add one and one-half cupfuls of Hour to the yolks; stir in one and a half cupfuls of milk, then the whites; a .saltspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Put in a pudding mould, cover tightly and place in a pot of boiling water. lloil three hours and serve with sauce. Home Queen. Dr. Crolas says the process of boilimr relieves milk of small quantities of butter, but has no action whatever on the caseino or the lactose (sugar of milk), thosq principles remaining the &ame after, as before, the boiling, lie also says that boiling increases the quantity of the soluble phosphates, this appearing to show that boiled milk contains a larger amount of phosphoric acid for assimilation. He therefore believes that boiled milk, as an article of diet, is equal, if not superior, to raw milk. j - Apple Pie: Peel, halve and core about ten good-sized greenings. Put into a saucepan three cupfuls of white sugar, the juice and grated peel of one lemon, a little mace, and a large cupful of water. Let this boil up; then lay in the apples carefully and let them simmer until tender aud clear. Lift them out on a dish with a spoon, keeping them as whole as possible. Let the cup boil away until there is only enough juice left for the pies; lino the plates with a good crust, and lay in the apples carefully. Add a glass of wine to the sirup, put a double edge of puff paste around the rim of the plate, turn in the sirup and brush over the apple and paste with the white of an egg, and sift a little fine sugar over it. Bake it until the crust is done. lioston Hudgct. Uoast Turkey: After the turkey has been thoroughly singed, drawn and well washed, dry it, and fill with the following dressing: Add to equal quantities of bread and crackcrcrumbs one egg, a piece of butter the size of egg, one teaspbonful of salt, one-half a tcaspoonful of pepper, and one heaped tcaspoonful of summer savory. Kill the turkey, sow up the openiug, and truss the turkey from wing to leg. Hub a little salt and butter over the outside, and when placed in the pan dredge with flour, and place small dices of larding pork on the breast Haste occasionally with the gravy in the pan. Prom two hours to two and a half hours are required to cook a turkey weighing from eight to ten pounds. Tho fire should be brisk. When done remove from the pan, untruss, and add a little thickening or consomme to tho gravy. Serve on a hot dis-h, garnished with curled parsley or celery leaves. Ladies' Homo Journal. The Latest In Cape. Double capes of velvet or tight-cut Ilmh reaching but little below the waist, are cut noticeably longer in the bade than in front. When such capes are bordered by fur, tho neck is finished by a wide boa, which runs down the edge of the fronts in graduating width, terminating well below the cape in almost pointed ends. Fur-bordered velvet fichus aro on satin mri moire coats. The back point touches th waist line, and the front ends are urawn in "bell-pull" style under uiincli of tails or a jet tassel. A gored cape of smooth brown cloth lined with black satin has the scams run with jet, and collarette of jetted net and black ostrich feathers. A hat which is to be worn with this is of brown velvet,with what may be called a collarette of jet viasping the odd little crown and fit i ng over the wide brim. Illack ostrich tips cluster at one side, and the brim ia faced with black velvet. The crown of tins hat is the small cup-crown, fulled over with brown satin until it standi luitc high. X. Y. Times. Itpxpcrt for Afgo ia England An English lndy never forgets tostep eK io allow those who should pre wie Her to pass out or in. We miirht consider it straining a point to carry ""i as i nave seen done by a middleclass family where there were six married sons and the wives carefully obwrved the right of tho husband's iority. Put it pleased me to see them one and all fall back for "the mother," and to note that they insisted upon her taking the most comfortable 'hair in tho most comfortable corner. It may Inno been old-fashioned tourtcsy, but it was delightful to sco the old lady served first oven at her own 1:'ble, and when sho assisted at tho carving, n,s f,hc often did, everyone w"tted until sho was ready to begin er dinner. I am not speaking now of Mate occasions, but of the family meals. Y. Times. , Wlirn to Kopp still. ' When trouble is brewing, kcepstill. cu siamler is getting on its legs, cep M il. When your feelings arc hurt, rep still, till you recover from your excitement, at any rate. Things look In muy inrough an unagitatcd eye. commotion onco I wrote a lotta XlTlffa.nM.ltd a . . , A " anu wlsci I had not Ia tl nllc.r 'cars 1 lnd another commo ?r Httlc sense into me. and I EnV.i iV 1,11,0 801,80 lnto rac i i . "v i'es Hgainsi o,Ä uh?? Icould lool Hover with. Wt furltnt-lH Kauon and without tears. I thing- conceivable sotaeÜBaea,"

THE FARMING WORLD.

FARM TELEPHONES. IIoBMKwie Instrument Which Ulr Es cedent Natfafiactlea After you printed a description of my telephone I received a letter from one of your readers, saying that ho could not understand how we put It up. I have made some drawings which I think will enable anyono to understand it Our telephone is 600 foot Ions' and has been in operation over two years and gives perfect satisfaction. V converse over it almost as easily as if we were sitting in chairs beside each other, and at night when the houso is still and there is no wind I cau hear tho clock tick at tho other end of tho line, or tho ticking of a watch can bo heard if it Ls held against the diaphragm. Two boys seventeen years old put it up, and tho material cost less than one dollar. At each end of the lino wo have a box seven inches square and threo inches deep. Pig. l shows tho front of the box with the piece, of drum-head, which is at once tho receiver and transmitter. Fig. t! shows the back of tho box with a small hole through which the wire passes and tho projecting strips by which it is fastened to the wall; and Fig. 3 shows the front of tho box with ragged edge of the diaphragm covered by strips of molding which aro mitered together at tho corners. Wo cut out a circle three or four inches in diameter from the front of the box, and nail a piece of drum-head across it, having first soaked i. in warm water, and when it dries It will be stretched tight. A small copper wire (which wo buy on spools) is passed through tho center of the drum-head and also through a button mold about three-fourths of an inch in diameter. This distributes the pres. sure over a large enough space to enFIG.2 able us to stretch the wire tight without danger of tearing tho drum-head. The wire should have a support about every 150 feet, but tho poles should bo a little out of line so that the wire will not press against them, but be held in place by a piece of twine. We bought a fifteen-cent toy drum, and the heads of it furnished us the material for our diaphragms. When we wish to call up at the other end, we give three knocks on the button at one end, and ono knock, or goodby spoken, closes the communication. The call cau be heard in an adjoining room, or even a third room if the doors are open between them. This telephone is more than a scientific toy, for it enables us to communicate between the two houses with case, and it saves time and Bteps. I do not know over how long a distance this would work, but think it could be used for a fourth of a mile or more. The points essential to success are: The wire must pass through some medium which will vibrate; it must be stretched tight, and it must not press against anything between the two ends, as this would deaden the vibrations. Where it passes through a hole to enter the house, strings must be stretched to keep it in tho center so that it will not touch tho wood. I would not be willing to do without our telephone if it cost f 50 a year to maintain it, but all that is necessary is to take up the slack in the wire occasionally. Waldo P. Urown, in Ohio Farmer. GARDEN AND ORCHARD. One of the best ways of preventing erutched trees from splitting is to twist or fasten two small limbs together. As the limbs grow they will prevent splitting. WiiKjf a young trco is set In the orchard in place of an old ono that has died remove all tho dead roots and the old dirt that surrounded it and fill in with new soil. Tiik seed of red cedar will germinate readily if it ls treated with lye or strong soapsuds that will destroy the gummy covering. After treating in this way nib with sand and then plant. (lOosKiiKiutlF.s do best when well trimmed, as in a good soil they make a rank growth. They do best if growing in a partial shade, and if the mildew docs not attack tlicm aro reliable bearers. O.nk way of determining whether or not house plants growing in pots need water is by tapping tho pot with the knuckles. If tho pot has a sharp hollow sound or ring, tho earth is dry. Wet soil gives a heavy, thudding sound. If tho strawberries are mulched with fine straw tho moisture will hold better, the yield will be greater, the berries largo and they will be lenpt nlco and clean. A good time to apply Ls after thu ground is frozen hard. St. Louis ltepubl ic. Within certain limits cross budding is successful. Iho peach will succeed on the plum, ami plum on peach and pear on quince. Other varieties succeed also when cross budded, but tho nearer nliko tho varieties aro tho bot tor tho chance of success. Ho Ilm a tlontl Case. Harvey M. Sigafoos, a milkman residing near Carpcntervillc, X. Y., whllo driving on tho public highways leading to Phillipsburg recently had his arm broken by tho upsetting of his wagon, which he alleges was caused by tho bad condition of the nubile road. Mr. Sigafoos has employed cx-Judgo Silas M. De Witt, of Phlllipsburg. to bring suit against tfeo Greenwich county au thorities for tl.SOO damages. Tk

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mit will be a test cue.

otiitrl COUNTRY ROAD.

" nre Eafcaaea Um Talus f Farm I'repertr. As no fixed set of rules caa be laid down in farming that will apply alike to all localities, it Ls difficult to say what shall govern in road making ia ull sections. There are localities where aro found iaexhaustlble gravel beds, and this drawn upon tho roads makes the finest roadways imaginable, but in many places gravel is not to bo found. To sum up tho whole matter of obtaining better country roads, I would repeat with emphasis tho thought expressed in a former article, that good roads will at once enhance the valuo of farm propert3 Farms unavoidably chango hands; many who have occupied them for a term of years are obliged through advancing ago or falling health to dispose of them. One of the very first things taken into consideration by a would-be purchaser is the condition of the roads in the vicinity. The farm itself may be productive, tho water supply may by ample, but if tho roads leading to it are in wretched condition and during portions of tho year almost impassable, the farm will be passed by and a poorer farm on a good road bought instead. There is, after all, more in this than at first appears, for the extra time consumed in hauling loads, the wear and tear of wagons and harness, tho extra cost of keeping teams, etc., all amount to a sum which represents tho interest upon considerablo capital invested. Put, while these considerations are important, it seems to me the crying need of tho hour, the thing to bo looked after and attended to first of all, is that the work wo are doing bo done intelligently. If a farmer were to pick stones from a newly-plowed field, and spread them on his meadow, or on a piece of a year ago.it makes his work much more difficult as well as ineffective. There were many country roads during the times of high water the past winter that wero well-nigh impassable, and certainty dangerous, simply because there was no suitable ditch in which the water could run; hence it followed immediately in the roadway, doing immense damage. I have not penned these thoughts because I delight in finding fault or consider myself more capable of suggesting or prosecuting work than my fellows, but merely hoping they may lead some to stop a moment and consider the amount of expense the present system is to them, knowing this, that whenever wo can get men to think, study and investigate, a long step has been taken towards reform. Country Gentleman. CHEAP BUTTER WORKER. It CoU Hat Fl ft j- Cent and Will I-ast m Lifetime. Get a beech or maple plank 12 to 18 inches wide and crease it as the engraving shows. This is a bottom to the future butter worker and the creases are for the escape of the buttermilk. Fasten side pieces to it except in front, using long screws. Hire some one to turn, in a lathe, a hardwood "rolling pin," only instead of being smooth, as for pie crust, let it be ridged half an inch deep. It must be long enough to reach across the butter board and roll upon the side pieces, the handles projecting on either side. The side pieces must not be more than 3 inches above the surface of the butter board, and like it should be of hard, odorless wood, as nothing must be used in the manufacture of butter that will give it a liavor or be so difficult to clean as to retain anything that will be a detriment to tho butter. This work need not cost over fifty cents and will serve a lifetime. IL S. Spaulding, in Farm and Home, Fruit at Little Xtnat. Those who own but little land or ,vho are able to plant but few trees may still make provision for a fine future supply. Let- the owner set off a small portion of ground for a small orchard or fruit garden, even if he cannot plant it at once. He may procure two or three or half a dessen trees and set them out in line. The needed care for this number need not interrupt his other business for a few years, when thej will begin to bear. These few first sorts may be early or autumn apples, which when they bogin to show their rich promise will convoy substantia enjoyment to the family who have watched their growth. In each coining season more may be added, and in time a handsome and thrifty orchard will occupy the ground. If pains are taken to plant only the very best, which may be done by setting only a few at a time, an orchard of choico fruit will be the result, Rural World. How to Manage a Creamery. Locate creamery as near the center of your patrons as possible. It costs less to haul fuel and product than to haul milk. Test every patron's milk and every patron's cow before you take his milk, and take none under threo per cent. Kxnmine sanitary condition of cattle, table and utensils. Give them instructions and advice in feeding, milking, etc. Separate two times a day, and Sunday morning, if possible, except in cold weather, cool cream from separator; employ none but experienced and industrious buttermakers. Salt, color, work and pack butter to suit custom srs that pay highest prices. Knowing how, where and whom to sell It to is tho main object; never let a high-pnicc customer have poor butter. Practical Dairyman. Is horticulture success demands personal attention. No man can achieve success in market gardening and handle tho business at arm's length. On must not only be willing to work bat a direct other workmen.

Oscar's Mistake. Oscar I always thought, Uncle John, that cigars came only by the box. Uncle John And why do you now 6upposo that they como in any other way? Oscar Because I saw some at the grocery yesterday, and as they wero tied up in bunches, I asked the grocer if they were n new kind of asparagus. Harper's Young People. Horn Too Late. Little Ethel (laying down's book) Do princes always dress in silk an' velvet, and wear n cap with a white feather, an' ride a sweet little white

pony? Mother Sot now, my pet. They dress just like other boys. . Little Kthcl (sadly) Then I guess I'll never marry. Good News. A rrccocloua Youngster. Little Paul Will you give mo some of j'our candy or not? Little Sister-No, I'm going to cat It all myself. Little Paul All right. Just wait till you begin to look out for a husband and then see whether I'll give you any help or not. Schalk. An llovlicd for Modern Cc Haggard Stranger My principal difficulty, doctor, is that 1 urn unable to sleep. Famous Physician Go and hear Rev. Dr. Seventhly preach. Haggard Stranger Alas! doctor, I am Pcv. Dr. Seventhly. Chicago Tribune. TJmn llic Engagement Warn Announced. "How aro you this evening, Miss Gladys?" "Pretty well, thank you, Mr. Van Wither." "So glad; but, really, the first word is superfluous." Truth. Mlrd III Vocation. Hostettcr McGinnis (in chair to barber) My friend, you have missed your vocation, you should drive a cab. Harber How so? Hoitctter McGinnis You could "hack" all night. Texas Sittings. Above Rubles. Chollie Gertrude is highly accomplished. She can speak three languages fluently. I Bertie My fiancee can do better than that- She can hold her tongue in seven. J udgc. ' Kader Trarerveil. She Your face is too near to mine. I He It's two inches away; and that's ' as bad as a thousand miles. J She (poutingly) Well, it wouldn't j be for some men. Brooklyn Life. j A Careful Hoy. I Mother now in the world did you get your coat sleeves so dirty? j Little Boy Walkin' 'cross the pud1 dies on my hands, so's not to get my ( feet wet. Good News. j Anxious to Know. I Willis This cigar I am smoking is , the first out of a box my wife gave me. I Wallace What arc you going to do ! ititii the rest of them? Brooklyn Life. V.ctUng Acquainted. "Do you know much about that horse you bought from tho deacon?" "I know more about the deacon thaa I did.' Life. III. Glan Arm. "This is my glass arm!" said the ball player as he lifted the tumbler. Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE MARKETS. Nkw Yoiik. Nor. If. IKt 5 25 I CATTI.U-Nnttvc steers ( t-yrroN-Mtddiinir i I'LOUK-Wlnter Wheat. I WIIKAT-Xo.SItcil, , OOKN-No. a I OATS-Western Mixed.. POIUC-Xetr Mem...., ! ST. 1.0 Uli. , COTTON'-Mlddllnjf I HEUVES-Shlpplnif Sloan - to a 17 50 Iti 4 (I mi 41 18 W 4 TO 4 .11 5 50 2 50 1 ÖX S) 5(1 ft ft St ft (ft (I 6 50 r20 B TO 3 50 3 05 " T5 W, 27 46 13 0) 19 0) 12 00 M I 10 50 R50 ß W5 3 75 3 H) 4 U 59' I9'i 3 SH 11 50 r.25 ft w 54 Medium HOOS-Fnlrto Select SIIEKI'-Palrto Choice KLOUK-Potenti Fnncvto V.xlrn Da.. tVHHAT No.2ltod Winter. . COItX-NaS Mixed OATS-No.2. 1 TOUAtt"0-LÜKS"." '.''.'.".. c 50 45 T-rif llnrlAk?.. 10 00 9 00 JO HA Y Clear Timothy nUTTKU-ChoUo Dairy EOOS-Fresh POUlf Standard Mmi (new). BACON-Clear Kill .... LA KD-Prime Steam CIlICACia OATTf.K-SlilppInp.. IKX2K Fnlrrn f-h,ilr. 3 55 Ö 55 SHKM'-FalrtoCliolce'.;,.,. FLOUIt Winter Pntontsüim 3 m Spring Patent. 3 25 WHEAT-tfc,2.Snriiuf.... No. S Iteü COKN-N'o.2 2l'?-.o S ruiiit Mess (new)... 1 23 KANSAS CITV. CATTr.n-Klilpptnc Steer.1.... 3 50 HOa.S-AllflraAcfl M A WI1KAT No.SJ(ed 53 OATS No. 2 26 S 26', OOKN-No S 3UJ SKW OKMiASS FmtlR-HlKh Grade 3 03 COKN-No.2 OATS-Western. HAY-Cholcc 10 00 POKIC-New MeTi IIACON-Slues CO'lTON-Mlililllns... CINCINNATI. WHF.AT-No, 2Ke.l 5S COKN-No. 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed POKIC NewMosi IlACON-CIcar Kllu OOTTON-Mlildllnir .... 350 IT Irt&O 17 tt) lu'i 7.9 :ty .11 id i 11H4 HUM EN IK SOCIETY often need tho strengthening support of a general tonic and nervine, Aro you weak, nervous, or ailing I Then Dr. Pierce's Füvorlto Proscription brings you special help. Per delicato women, for all the dcrungemcnU, disorders, and dU eases of tho kcx. it lesscnea pain and re lieves sleeplessness, backache nnl Inxtrii;- j down sensations. Tho Buccca of M 1'avorito Prescription" in curing nil tho functional derangements, painful disorders, and cbron'i weakacwes of women, warrant its ma.. en la ffuarantrring it Your money is returaca u no ueoent is received. Miss I.iBBir. M. Hemkksox, of Sirrinotleld, 8, Dakota., write: I cannot Mr enough for your Dr. Pierce's Favorito FrescrlDtlon. For vet n I suffered from Irregularity and uterine Debility, but bow I feel ns well as I ever 4M la my life. Thanks to you for your Favorit Pnxm wswpsasss. scnsuoB.

muß

PIERCE CURE.

Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.

4 4 -4 4 No other leavening light, sweet, delicious, SOUTH CAROLINA "RACCOONS." Tho Conditions Which Malta Cteleaa la Ose State Aloaa Many Mlllloat of Oyi ten. 'The entire coast margin" of South Carolina is well provided with natural beds; but, says Mr. Dean, "they are strangely unlike the natural beds fur ther northward." In this region the 03'ster is found on the margin of the shore in positive' reefs, part of which are at low tide exposed so that the oysters live almost "as much in the air as iu the water." These ledges are formed of curious clusters those oysters which are on the top being called "raccoons," because of their peculiar shape. These oysters can barely bo said to live, and are in their present condition utterly unfit for the table. 1'rof. Kyder says that tho cause of this peculiar clustering is that, because of tho muddy and unhealthy condition of the bottom in the deeper water, the oysters of South Carolina cling to the shore line and there build upon one another, generation after generation, until sometimes ledges are formed over ten feet in height. This crowding together prevents individual development, and consequently millions upon millions of oysters are lost to the people of this country in this one state alone. That the "planting" of "racoon" seed in the deeper waters for cultivation would be profitless is shown by the natural growth of the oysters themselves in the marginal waters. They would soon become asphyxiated in the soft, silting mud bottom which occurs nlong the entire coast line of this statcIlobert P. Walsh, in Popular Science Monthly. Brace Up Yoar System With the agreeable tonic, Hostottcr' Stomach Bitters. Wo will foreshadow the results for you. They aro a gain in vicor, flesh and appetite; ability to digest thoroughly and sleep soundly; quietude of tho nerves; a disappearance of bilious symptoms; regularity of the bowels. Malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble are removed by this grand restorative of health. Mrs. "WicKwiKK-"What is tho difference between me and a chicken, dcari" Mr. Wick wire "About thirty-live years, I guess." Mrs. TVickwire "Oh. vou hateful thine That isn't tho answer at all. Tho chicken is killed to dress and I'm dressed to kill." Indianapolis Journal. A Sorb Throat or Cough, If suffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. "Droicn's BnmehUil Trotha" give instant relief. Price 25 eU "I don't find the variety you mention in the faro." "It's there, though, la the hasn every day."-Inter Ocean. Bsccit am's Pills are a wonderful medicine for any bilious or norvous disorder, such as aick headache, etc. Price, 25 cents a box. The man who declares that he will forgivo but can never forget has never tried to mall his wife's letters. Elmira Gazette. Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hate's Honeyof Uorc-hound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure iu one miaute Where wit hath any mixture of raillery it is but calling it banter, and tho work is done. Swift SiMPS0!f Marquess, W. Vs., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists seil it, 75c, "Idleness," said Uncle Eben, "makes er Ban talkative. Seems lalk it's onposslbln fur er man to do nuftin1 an' sav nuffln1 simultaneously." Washington Btar.

OT.JAC0BS0ILS&K"? 0 PAINS AND ACHES.

What to do with Milk Pails t Clean them "with Pearline. You can't pet

clean it, either, half as well play with the fire." If your be honest send it back. TW i Trass Mark is satt test WATERPROOF COAT lltaitrita Intha Werli! iMfiafua Tis. A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. IIMNlM At V fUMfrtaa. mmm at V.

run

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agent will make such wholesome food.

r 'I want this tooth pulled. I Just caa't atand this any longer." "But, my dear sir, I am not a dentist." "What in thunder art yon!" "I am an oculist, I attend to ta eyes, not the teeth." "Well, that's aU right. Go to work. This ls an eye tooth that's bothering me." Texas Sifting. The life of the Georgia editor is a sad oaa. Wo run out of wood and had to cook oat vlttles in tho sun, and it's been ralnhV steady for three weeks BillvlUo Bacaasw KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement i tends to personal enjoyment wbaa rightly used. Tho.many. who live bei ter than others and enjoy life more, witk less expenditure, by more proMptly adapting the worlds best products t the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pare llesM laxative principles embraced in tk remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable aad pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and tralj beneficial properties of a perfect kx ativo ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feven ana permanently curing const! pstic. It has riven satisfaction to millions aa4 met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ning them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it h manufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. X POULTRY T iMnaaTl Olli iMm i th eirrm ÜCaüaM. aSSf Km aothat. frlce,atetoaaeMtaarAray a F IU CaUtogaai SI Ttrtatl inaatratM.al kstch orsyllt.ta. A. a m, wri maim, ki.i LY' Cat CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passage, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals tho Sores. Restores the Souses of Taste aad Smell. TRY THE 0HRE. A particle It sppltsa Into ach nostril aad is g ratable. Prire IA cants at DrugirlHf. orfcr aiala. XXY BHO-niKRS, 5 Warraa St., Maw York.

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them so thoroughly sweet and pure in any other way. Besides, it's easier for you quicker, more economical.

"The box and barrel churn are not hard to keep clean. A little hot water and a little Pearline will clean any churn or do away with any bad odor." The Dairy World, Chtcag o. Perhaps you think that some of the imitations of Pearline, that you'd be afraid to use in washing clothes, would do just as well in work like this. They wouldn't hurt tinware, certainly. But thev wouldn't

as Pearline besides, "don't grocer sends you an imitation, oo tames pyle, New York. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAMBt for sale by tho Sa ist Paw Cokti'AKT In Minnesota. Fend for Vt.pt arxl Cliaa. fell. Tl will bosantU you Asanas HOPEWELL CLARKI, Land CoaimlsftloBcr, St. rani, H laa. VfltlK I MFM Um Tcltsraaar KatlraaS IWUm WCHtqrBulnaMaar.aaiiiiia) too situation. Writ J D. aoWN,aMaHa,lR riusi tsua maa mm smmi Co uk BfrvatTTarteaUooa. A. N. K., B. 1474. wmrnn warraa atbmtim um sat thai r at saw Im AatarKaaSM aa I

Bast Couch Bf iwTTsMea UooC Use H

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