Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 December 1893 — Page 3

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

licet Snlnri: Slice cold boiled becta ad :ix with thum a dressing mude ot teitctipfnl of cid erc in, ti U'UKpoonfill eacli of Milt n lid Mitfiir. and three tahle.sjHMiiifuiKOf vinegar, Farm, l'ield und Fireside. Quince Honey: Three quinces: cut u,i with shins on, nnd boll until tender, tb4 press through a strainer. Add nie slid one-half pints of water, three und three-quarter cnpfttls of white mipur, and hoil fifteen minutes. It will 1m; a Hjjht pink color. liood Housekeeping. ; Oyster Sausages: Chop a pint of oysters with one-quarter pound each of veal mill suet. Mix with an equal amount of bread crumbs, pound all in a mortar, anil add two heaten and Kilt and pt-ppitr to taste. Mould into ball or Hat cakes, roll in ejrjf., then in bread crumbs or cracker dust and fry ton nice brown in hot fat, like doughnuts. Orange dudd Farmer. Cornstarch Pudding: One quart of milk, four ejrfrs, four tablespoonfuls of Mifrar, one tablespoonful cornstarch. Jteat yolks, mi rar and Hour together, lioil the milk and pour on tiic custard, put on the stove and stir constantly until thick as oft custurd, then pour Into a dish. Heat the whites to a froth, with four tablcsnoonfulsof Mijrar, Hnvnr with vanilla, put on the custard and place in the oven a few minute. Farm and Fireside. --Cranberry Sauce: lioil cranV'rries without sujjar: when cool pass them through a colander. This removes the tonsil, indigestible skins, and tin; sauce becomes a smooth mass. Add sujar und aain heat. My brother-in-law always likes cranberry sauce served with fried liver, and eaten as a ort of relish. The sauce must In- cold, very thick, and not quite as sweet as for ordinary sauce eaten with bread and butter. ( Yanberries keep fairly well spread out thinly in a cool place. Uurul Xew Yorker. .Milk liread: One quart of milk scalded and cooled, two tablespoonfuls of butter, melted in the hot milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, -one teaspoonful of salt, one compressed yeast cake, twelve or fourteen cup.-, of Hour. Measure the milk after scalding and put it into the mixing bowl; add the butter, sugar and salt. When cool, add the yeast, dissolved in a little lukewarm water, and then stir in the Hour, adding it gradually, after eleven cups are in. that it may not be too stitF, me ust enough to knead it. Knead until1

Mnooth and elastic. Cover, let it rise ! are: till light, cut it down, divide into part-,, ! 1. shape into loaves or biscuit. Let it i heip

rKe again in the pans. Hake forty or lifty minutes. Dainty little loaves for a small family can be made by baking the bread in empty baking powder boxes. üoston liudget.

'AGRICULTURALHINTS.

HOW TO t)RAIN ROADS. Hie Milntlou of tliTKoml 1'roMeiii la tat IValrlt) Matt-. The good roads congress held at Chicago hud an interestingdlM;ussion upon the practical system of road drainage, presented in a paper by J. J, W. Jilt, lingaley, editor of the Drainage Journal at Indianapolis. Ho said: Among those who have given the subjeetof road improvementeareful attention there, is a settled conviction that the good condition of any road depends upon a system of thorough drainage a system which embraces not vnly the removal of the storm water which falls upon the surface of the road and the land adjoining but also the water which illters through the ground. The latter, if allowed to percolate into and through the subsoil underlying the road-bed, will render the travel way soft and springy, often affecting the compacted surface of the road, so as to cause it to break up, or. in other words "the bottom drops out" The remedy Is thorough drainage. In fact the basis of all road improvement in the country is the thorough drainage of the road surface and the foundations of the road embankments. n the experiments which have I)cen made in road drainage by laying one or two lines of tile drains along the sides and parallel with the road, the result has been so satisfactory that some persons have become enthused with this method of

Caw U

v-ULumuiAN DAIRY TEST.

it U ta Vr..T.t Tt the llntter , ,lo the Cher Coir.

An old time notion still nreralls to

smo extent that some cows are better for cheese and some for butter. For

several years, however, dairy author

ing nave laugnt mat the best butter cow is also the be.st cheese cow. This fact has been recently proved conclusively by the dairy tests a t the Columbian exposition. The reason is that by modern methods of cheese-rnaking there is no loss of milk-fat, it isall (hut u. small fraction) saved and carried into the cheese. '1 he greater the proportion of fat in the milk (and then in the cheese) the less milk necessary to make a pound of cheese and the better the quality of the latter. This subject Is admirably illustrated by a contribution from the Wisconsin Dairy .school at Madison, sent by ivuf. Henry to the joint exhibit of the agricultural colleges and experimental Mations at the exposition. The dairy students UK)k six lots of milk, each weiirhing three hundred pounds, end varying in the percentage of fat contained, and made u cheese from each lot. These six cheeses were exhibited side by side with striking and conclusive effect Turned on edge, they looked something like this:

A MUSICAL MELANGE.

.Vo.

:.i

I i t !

1'Kr.rxcTr.r diiaixed hoad.

road improvement, nnd conclude that in It there is a remedy for all the defects which may be encountered. lint we are convinced that the best improvement of our highways will combine at least three essential features, which

COMFORT IN THE NURSERY.

A Missest Inn for I'nrtilalitns tlie YHiUdrrri's Special Kootii. A bamboo screen with silk curtains, r Unter still, those of some washable material, is a most useful adjunct It tan be used to shield the crib from a draught, to screen a corner, or shut off the washstand when It is in use. If the nursery is far from'the kitchen a small refrigerator will bo found a great convenience. Tin ones can be purchased for about three dollars that answer the purpose admirablv. There

A road embankment of sufficient ht to be at least above overflow

from extraordinary rainfall aad sutliciently crowning to shed the water readily, and wide enough to accommodate the travel and not of greater width. 2. That the road shall have ope ditches on eacli side of sufficient capacity to carry all flood water from the

j roadway and from the lands adjoining

into the nearest water course without hindrance. The surface or open ditches should have such a perfect grade that no water will find a lodgment along the Hue of the road on either side. 3. "That two lines of tile drains be placed parallel with;' the roads, one on each side, at the base of the embank nicnt The underdrains should be laid at the depth of three or more feet The size

of the tile will depend on the length of

The numbers indicate the per cent of fat in the milk used; 0 means that all the fat had U-en extracted with the separator. In the other eases the fat was practically all secured and the cheese increased in thickness and w eight accordingly. The last cheese was almost twice as thick as the first one. Kejecting the ounces, which vary with the stage of curing, cheese Xo. 0 weighed seventeen pounds; cheese No. ft weighed thirty-two pounds, and the others ranged between, liefore bciug cut and tested it was plain that the one with the most milk-fat was the best cheese. Milk should never be skimmed wholly or partially to make cheese. Fullcream cheese is the best and most profitable Rich cheese requires rich milk. The milk that will make the most butter will also make the most cheese and the best cheese. The best butter cow is the best cheese cow. -Farm Journal.

Cnr.isTiNK NitssoN once sang to the country folk for pennies, to the accompaniment of her brother's violin. P.vur.KnvsKi just before sitting down

j at the piano holds his Angers for several minutes in warm water, presutnI ably to render them more flexible, j MJtn. I'atti has arrived In this connf try and is looking forward to one of the most successful farewell tours she I has made in twenty years. ! A itr.rjtr.st:NTATJON' of the bagpipe I was found in the ruins of Tarsus. The I Instrument was in use two thoustil I years before the Christian era, aud

its origin is unknown. A SKVfXTKux-oMXJtm., who is a member of a native African choir now tra-cHng in Xcw England, claims to be niec-j of Lo liengula, but she doesn't seem to have inherited his taste for economy in dress. Isaac Gorihx Rothschild, aged four years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rothschild, formerly of Cincinnati, now of Xcw York, is the latest infantile musical prodigy, singing all the latest comic songs, making no mistakes in music or words. Augusta Cottlow, thirteen years of age, is the latest musical prodigy. She has been before the public for eight years. She possesses the "absolute pitch" and from her earliest years could tell the notes struck upon a piano in a combination with her back turned to the instrument In fact she is a natural musician, to whom ear is more than note. Miss Cottlow is now on the Pacific coast.

DOINGS OF WOMEN.

HOW TO CLEAN COWS.

Kest

is room for the supply of milk ior the

day, beside the ice, and they arc easily j the drain and the fall.butit is probable hept in perfect order. that thev should not be less than four

lint.

lieatmg it; an alcohol lamp, a contrivance to fit on täe gas burner, or a covered saucepan alone, if there is aa

"v i"- ""-.. i inav vney suouiu not uc less man I if the baby is fed on artificial food I inches in diameter in any ease and Mine means should be provided for ! much larger as the needs mav requ

A Simple Scriprr 1 to I!e the

Implement. A scraper made of common hoop iron bent in the shape represented in cut and fastened into a short handle is an excellent means of cleaning cows that have been permitted to lie in the ma- . nure. Much labor is saved in cleaning i cows by having the floor and the irut- i

ter just right, the floor not too long ' pealed

and the gutter deep, and drained into a cellar or a culvert to prevent the liquid collecting in it Some cows love to find a filthy puddle in which they may dip the switch and lash their sides with It; this will be avoided by get?

Iks. Jonx G. C.vnusi.n is writing a cook book. Its references to cabinet pudding should be authentic. Mus. Jr.rr Davis spent most of the summer under the same roof with the widow of Gen. Grant and now has the widow of Gen. McClcllan as her winter neignbor. Miss Alice FLirrcnnit, the ethnologist who has been making a study of the Omaha and other Indian tribes, drew a salary of eight dollars a day as a special agent of the Indian bureau. Miie. SCHI.IEMAXN-, fulfilling a promise made to her husband, is continuing the excavations at Troy which made his name famous. She Is personally superintending much of the work. Sistei: M.vitin Augusti.yk. founder of

the Little Sisters of the Poor, lately died in France. She was born in lS'JO,

at Saint-Servan, nnd was known in

the world by the name of Marie Jamet

Miss MntiASt Sludek, a sister of the Franciscan order, is on her wav from

St Louis to the Sandwich islands.

where she will devote her life to nnrs

ing lepers, une is twenty-two vears

old and highly educated.

Clara ISautox, president of the

American National lied Cross, has an-

:o congress for funds with

which to aid in taking care of the

thirty thousand hungry, sick and home

less people on the Sea islands.

IF you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit, bread and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their making.

IN ORIENTAL LANDS.

The city of Iienarcs, on the Gange

is to taa umaoos tne holiest place oa

earth.

Americans drink tea hot and wine cold. The Chinese drink tea cold and

wine hot Queues have been worn by Chinamen since 1C27. They were firsCworu as a t ien of degradation

ting rid of the urine, and the solid ma-

open lire.

No nursery should be without a thermometer, and when .It varies much from sixty-eight degrees the .-source of heat must be attended to. A clock is always interesting and amusing to children, and as they grow older is useful in teaching them to tell time.

The three essential features named em

brace three systems the removal of . mire, if it is in the gutter, will notsoil the surface water, speedily and effect- the taiL After the cow is scraped, j ually; the removal of the waU-r of sat- I Miff brush will remove the rest and

THE MARKETS.

Nkw Vom. De;

uration remaining after the removal of

the surface water, and the prevention of the flow of soil water under the

I road-bed. The undcrdrains should i have a uniform descent or grade to some natural stream or outlet where the water discharged will flow away

( freely and at no time back up in

the

I'e.side a closet for the plavthimrs t drain. The crownine- of the road

that are owned nnd used in -common, t should be sufficient to cause the water each child should have a receptacle for I falling upon the surface of the road to its own peculiar treasures, which it flow readily through the side ditches, should Iks required to keep in order. ' If it fails to flow awav and remains in

I lie top of the chiffonier is a good lodg- the ruts and depressions it will iucrease

make the cow clean. For quickly cleaning a eow of dry dust or litter nothing is better than a long wool card a foot or more in length; Avith this a cow's sides and flanks are gone over In half a minute. Any smart boy or man can elean a cow, if she is properly taken care of, in one minute. II. Stewart, in Country Gentleman. ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

5 15 :

ing place for the fragile belongings

whose destruction by the heedless younger ones is alwa'ys to heart-breaking to the careful owner. A low cupboard, divided into corapartmentu. is the best if it can 1 had. A small bookcase mtist not be forgotten, with room for the toy books -of the babies, as well as for the books of the other

the amount of mud and the inconvenience of traveL Roads iu such a condition should have road machines passed over them as often as necessary to make and keep the surface leveL It Is a mistaken idea that an underdrain laid in the middle of the road will drain the surface of the road. The

travel and the action of the water fall-

members of the nursery. Elizabeth ing upon the road will so effectually Kobinson, In Ladies' Hoaie Journal. cover the surface that no water on the

the road will find its way down to the drain thus laid To the contrary, the horse tracks and ruts will hold water

The dwarf variety of Juneberry is highly spoken of. It Is a fine U-rry for pies etc Goon stable manure has the reputation of being the best fertilizer for tha raspberry. Tin: barrels In which apples arc marketed should be fre- from protruding nails or splinters. Protect the fruit trees from rabbits and mice in winter. Tarred paper about the trunk will do it Do not water house plants too often. When the pot is Ary thoroughly saturate the soil and water in the morning.

Gkowixo the white bean is usually

.ATTI.K N'nttv Steer U Hl Q aviTON;Ml.l.llIrie M ra KI.OUK Winter Wlii-.u Sit. ifj Will. AT Ne.2 lied. fl.'Vti 41. QATJs Western Mixed 3i 66

rOKIC New Men 15 5J ks 15 M Ml I.OJIS

txrrro.v-MM.iün

niiiiviis Miijiniiik' St'jtjri... i I M.'.lluir. 4 01 HOCS Palrto S-loit 4 S SlIKliP Knlrto Clioico !M I'l.OUK I'aU'iiti 21 t'ancr t- Kxtr;i IM.. S3fcl WHEAT No- lEe.t Win tar. . S'

.KHt.S' No.3 Mixed VM. OATS No.? . KYK No.2

TOIIACCO-t.mrs VI

ft ti

twit Hurler

AVItlilti tlio IlfHinitnrr Lin. Unselfishness, it has lcen said, is the

greatest virtue of all. yet it is possible ' like earthen vessels until it is retnored ! profitable. The quantity of beans used to carry even this amiable qualitv too j by evaporation or otherwise. Iioads t In this country is very large and con-

xar. It would seem that nothing but : graveled and drained as proposed will stantly growing.

our efforts to cost from MOO to ?f00 a mile, but when '1 he habit of picking apples in sacks

done they will be good roads for eleven is not nearly so meritorious as some months and comtaendably passable the f suppose it tole. The fruit is more apt

remainder of the year with a little timely repair. Where gravel and stone ore not to be had at a reasonable cost we know of no improvement so satisfactory in all respects as the roads well graded and suflkicutly drained. Where gravel or broken stone caa be had it will be found that the thorough drain-

i age of tile road as proposed will save j taurants. Farmers" Voice.

Halt tne gravel or stone that would

our judgment and otherwise be required to make a good

.seuje oi lust ice. ! ronu. a iiry inuniiiiuon io nuiiii uiwn n

ine must important lacior in roau construction. Tile drains may be used to

good could result from

help others, and we cheerfully deny ourselves pleasures and luxuries that w-e may minister to our fellows. Too late we find that when we hare not fostered shiftlessness and laziness we have produced the bitter sense of loss of independence ar.d thanklessiicss. Also we can be so loyal that we deieive and lend astray those who trust s, and suddenly lind we have Wen harboring a wrong-doer nnd shielding "n evil. We have allowed lovaltr

i crowd out l blind our

''VfrV Vtrtllf Im Mil limilc I.

. . " ' v.T. I I Mill" tulness is of priceless value but it is quite possible to become so imbued w ith pride in our ability to speak the truth, in season and out of season, that we forget entirely that though speech Y wlvvr, silence Is golden. We speak the truth with such vigor nnd inaptnw that we lose all sight of that conderation which we are boundtoshow to others' feelings. We become so high nnd mighty In our truthfulness that we are positively brutal. In the same ,' pril,e or especial virtue inj vitat.iy produces an opposite result to IS ,n,C limc',, nt- Kv ur good traits ould be kept well within the boun-"-T line and modified by hard coat MM.-Wavly MasraJdM

to be hruistil in handling the sack than

It is if picked in a smooth, round measure. kah Chicago is a farmer who grew ten acres of sweet corn and he writes that he los money on it. He sold it through commission men. It should have been sold direct to hotels and res-

1 1 a V On r Tl taol liy . . . .

in i i i--.ii fuoice ij.nr? r.ujs-irh POUir SlnmlHr.t Me-u (now).. IIACON Clpnr Ulli LAUD Prime Steam CHICAGO. CATTf.K-.Slilppliie-IHXJS rlrto Clinic.. SHKHI' tfnlrtnCliftlcn r-XOUIJ Winter I'tilciils...... Sprlnir Patents Wll BAT No.2, Sprlri.No. 2 Kcil COHN No.2.... OAT No, 2

POIMC Moil (ncw

KANSAS CITV, CATTr.K Shlpnlnir Steer.... HOOK AlK;rale WIIKAT No.2lted... OATS No.2 COHN No 2

NKlV OKI. MANS.

FmUlt tllcli rode CO UN No. 2 OATS Western. HAY Choice I'OIIIC Now .Mens IIACON Sides COTTON M lildllntf CINCINNATI.

9 Ui 20

7' S CO f 01 9 3 II) 2 7.

" t 27 t t; 111'.')

A 11 M

so t Hi 8

3 51 5 III a 25 31 3 25

.. 12 75

5 2 r,M S it HI a 4 mi 2 :e 9 2H . U 13 10 5 25 Sr. 35 s

,ON THE URAL RIVER.

The Fall Seatoa for tlm Coack Flahlng

Army." As a rule, one part of the river (the lower) is intended to be fished out in the fall, the other (upper) portion in winter. The fall fishing begins about the 17th of September. On a certain day the "fishing army," as it is called, moves to the fishing places, which are sometimes very far from home. The Cossack carts contain not only nets and provisions, but also the boat used in this fishing. These boats, known by the name of boudara, are so light that two of them may be carried on one cart When the "fishing array" comes to the proper place the boudaras are taken from the carts, and early in the morning appointed for commencing fishing they arc placed at the c3ge of the water, right along the river for a distance hardly compassed by the eye. No less than three thousand boats, each containing two men, meet here. To maintain discipline, a chief, or "fishing ataman," is appointed, nnd several representatives of the fishermen are elected to assist the chief. The ataman gives a signal to commence fishing by a cannon shot, and then the crowd rush to the boats, and in less time than you can realize what has happened all the fishermen are in their boots and a peculiar kind of boat racing commences. They put forth their utmost strength and ability to outrun each other, and to be first at the place where the fish have gathered in shoals, these places being known by the reports from the fish wardens. Once here, they throw out their small seines and haul them from two boats. Various kinds of sturgeon (from thirty to

, six hundred pounds weight), sander,

carp uream, ami silurns are tne principal fish caught nt this fishing. Dr. N. llorodine. In Popular Science Monthly.

How Many People It Bother This dyspepsia, with its abominable symptoins, "heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals anil oppression ttierti afterwards, nervousness, insomnia and its general dicom fortl Put these to speedy flight wilh Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whicli remedies, also, liver complaint, kidnev and rheumatic trouble and malarial disorders.

Dixks "Warned if I can understand why o much of this Chicago beef should be touch." Uanlss "Hiimplil Oue you were never in Cliicago." Buffalo Courier.

A. M. Priest. Druceist, Shelbyville, Ind., says: "Hall's Catarrh Curegivcsthobestof satisfaction. Caa pet plenty of testimonials, as It cures every m who take it" Druggists sell it, 73k.

Hb n a mlM-gi44 yeata who, r erythlug bis sweetheart aks hi ! . Bostou Courier. Tuet meet by chant the soprano aa4 basso in the choir.

Examining Medical FaoraMon "Swm

sir, ien mo now you wouiu ireui a 1

puoia lever." student "well. sir. It

rirst I should lirst-1 " E. M. P. (a

I '- - -p jvai k uii. anon

(nelzed with a brilliant idea) "I htm4 Am call you in for contultatica.'' Fast wilfc honors. Tid-Blts.

"Can't you wait upon sie?" kf tt:

I'm in a hurry." "Sorry," said the batefcwr? .11... .1 - - t . . v

- uut muru uru iwo or inree aneaa jram. Hurely, you would not havo your liver order I" liostoa Transcript.

TfiEne's no objection to a girl's akfey

n met in me nnvaey 01 tier own roma 11 ..t .1 . ....

tasiimiiiiy, iiroviuing sue uoesn 1 ao m powder and piint BomorvihV Journal.

Sticixnsn. Customer "Olre mm Mi

fried oysters." Waiter "Sorry, aaK mt

we a ail out o- aueuusa, sab, 'ceptia' . There are always some rare bargata aat the meat market.

-mm

Desekviso CoxriDESCC There is no article which so richly deserves the entire "ontldence of tha community as linowN'a UkoncuialTaocues. Price, 35 cents.

BcnrEtx the Acts. "Well, what do you think of it I" "Oil, it's about as broad as it i long1." Life's Calendar. A Dose In Time Saves Nino of Hale's HoBeyof Horcliouud and Tur for Coughs.

dike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improTemeat aa9 tends to personal enjoyment wtta rightly used. The many, who lira better than others nnd enjoy life nitia less expenditure, by more proenf4ljr adapting tho world's best prod acta ts tho needs of physical being, will attaafc the value to health of tho pure ltadHa

laxauvo principles emunoca im remedy, 8yrun of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its

In the form most acceptable aad '

ant to the taste, the refreshing and trmhr-

benencial properties ot a perfect m ative; eflcctually cleansing the nyrtii, , disiielling colds, headaches and feraas ana permanently curing constipati . It has piven satisfaction to niillioMaaat t met with tho approval of the medical

profession, because it acts on the ICid-

Beys, L.ivcr ana liowels without w Bing them and it is perfectly free i every objectionable substance.

Svrun of Fins is for sale br all 1

gtcta in 50c and $ 1 bottles, bt it ia 1

factared ty tne UalilorBM rig

(Jo.oaiy, wuoee mum m prmteeu

lokMfVMW UM MM, B aad heipg well iaforased.

accept aay lUDeuwte u

1,000,000

Coutaxy la MlnnMOts.

au. Tar will be Mot to yoa

A4dr

ACRES OP

forksylheWsieiKsem. A Dcim KAiimi

Bmd fflUyA Oai

HOPEWELL CUUIKE;

MUU VHBllHIOBr, BU fHI,

A well-directed snowball nut most any

one In the mood for dancing.

SHUTTLES,

STAK1UHIOCKiM

aaaiai ww w mm eTtl va laj vufc

V-&HBTiI f ArKU everj (mm fM vteaB

YOUNt MEN

goo lUuallonn. Writ J. D. BBOWM,

Irn Tlcrapor

ST. JACOBS OIL CURES . . . DhAiimntirm

PERMANENTLY a GUflbd.

4 10 & 00

so a ui'a

3 0) n t 00

ft :ii d Iß ro 13 TS 4 '

3 tl 00

WIIKAT-N'o. Sited Mi COItN No. i.Mlxc.l 3P H 10 OATS No. 3 Mlxeil 31'ift 31, I'Oltlf New Men... it 13 7 BACON Cleur Kit it PW cxyntjN-Mui.iiitii.'... u 7.,

K'-ilne Itultrr rr U'iwtrr. Vor preserving butter over winter careful manipulation and good nalt, specially prepared for dairy use, only'

Intercept water percolating through are required. As for "preservatives.

the earth of the higher ground ad- , as they are tei

jacent and likely to interfere with the

road, or springs or secret places under the roadbed may be drained out with

tile so as not to interfere with the embankment. After a road has been put into good condition and thoroughly uudcrdraincd nothing need be done except to keep the surface of the travelway smooth and the npett ditches fref from any drift accumulations, "

'4. Concord grape, Vj na.nc uo other, is so easily grown that every farmer should grow Vtts own grape Set a few vlaen aext erlag. i

termed however ginxl, they

may ue mane out. 10 oe, ai oesi mey arc only adulterations, and butter which has Wen packed by such concortlonsis. or should be, marketable only as artificially preserved mixtures, flutter for keeping should be completely free from buttermilk and all impurities, with very carefully manufactured brine salt, and use one ounce of salt to every pound of butter during working en the butter worker, after which it nay be packed after the method you are best acquainted with. Use woodea crocks, and store Is a cool place until required for use.

BBBBBBB

In the hand of a ftunreoa frivce you a fitllnjr of horror and dread. There is no longer nectxsitjr for IU use in many diseases formf rly rewarded as lacurattlo without cutthur.

Thf Triumph of

Cvnsf rvative S.rtery ie well llluetrated by the fact that RUPTURE 2-JSk

fc eared wKtteat the knife and without taeJa. Clumsy, cbafinr trusses can Ix" thrown away t Tht-jr never cure but often Induce lafamiMtlofl. stranirulatlnn anl death. TUMORS Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and " ...n,Y''w many others, are now removed ylout the perl nf cutting Operation. PILE TUMORS. B0?evtT "W, Ftotula v i fmnJ1 and other diseasea of tfce lower bowel, are permanently cured wltk9 psinor retort to the knife. STONr !n the Bladder, bo matter how

iirnmovca witnout cuttin. of Urtaary Fiaai is alee taMBiayeaJ wlekm ei. e

Makes hard water soft Pearline. Every woman knows jnstr what that means to her. Washing in hard water is so difficult, and the results so poor 1 Pearline reduces the labor, whether yow use soft water or hard. But use Pearl

ine, and it's just as easy to wask. with hard water as with soft water and the results are just as gpodL Pearline saves more thmerwr

than your labor, though. We'll tell you of these savings from time to time. Keep your eye on Pearline "ads," Qa Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as rmmi am OC11U er "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is nrrrr pulaW. if T and if your procer scads joa something in place of Peariia. W 1L 5aCK honest senditkatk. 444 JAMES PYLK, New Taatsu-

The Best Christmas Gilt

or the best addition to one's owa library ie WUSTU'S WTEÄKATKHIAL BfCTIOaAltY

The Sew "Vmmbridgcd." Tea years spent rsTfolnfr.loo editors employed, and over HHifiM einded. A arsad Etfeester Akfeast ef (Ks Timet A LawylflMteM larshieble In the household, and to the teach r, prof esstoaal naa, er self educator.

S0U by AH HoolmOtn.

O. Sf C. Mertlum Ce.

ttwuner. Sprtntfleld, Araet.

BrraWfficKAij

I Jsf IVwyi'MpMwSJki

600D FARM FOR SUE CIIKAP-ON EASY TERMS.

CONTAINS 80 ACRES5Traotir, Webxer county, Mn.; of tea I"Kt;tT icctlom In lh conntrr. Vum ctm

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