Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 November 1896 — Page 3

AGRICULTURAL HINTS

KEEP THEM SCRATCHING. It i Ik I'uuliry la tili. in Irr. Tl,. sketch betCtSith shows the "srcoiki bsasM iT:it U nniin for my sWwhl tins wilitcr, winch proved M useful lut ,,n. A frame IfXll fcs f laust. , et unci brush, Mid " iie brush ,,,?. fodder rdied deep will be Üs t lt. Tb north and tsrat will he bested with hound bundles of the todder, the east end will he aaruinst Um eveet end Of tin- iniiin poi.ltry bowMtnd Um south, oMah i the front, rill ie pusUa orered. The bhUi bflMha the wind ami cold from tin m, aud ul,,ws the nun to shiut in items the whole BooTi The aivoUa eoeered door epeM into the room from UM ;ird. Xhli for my make-shift sorutcli room. Deatdea this I have a pennaaeal , ruled room, which Ubvi-m nee. - uy part of the poultry plant. This. i upoa Iba eat end of the poultry bouse, it

BC HATCH room ADDITION TO POCIf THY HoUSIS. feet, 0 fttt hhjh in front and , a to 4 feet high ut the back. The roof is shingli-ii and the front thai waa anee muslin-covered, in now of hoardlag and windows, for throughout tha ur it is in use for dtCOTOal pUrpOOM. This room ia divided into two compart- :) . nta bf orhra fence netting, fur suiuj; . r use as rooms for breedlBg stock or for haaa and clucks. But arhea used for a winter sera Uh -room, the door ia It ft open ami the" have all the room to work in. Ilw floor la deep eoeerod with straw, and the fow Is are kept sufVicieiit1 hungry to keep them scratching. BbmII doora, lean than a foot square, opea into either room from the roo.-.t-lag, or main house. When the M i Ml her is dry and th- corn fodder palace (?) perfectly dry, they an divided into two Hocks. l!ut should fbt fodder-built room beeonn damp, th. v all to the room that is dr and warm. Sniuetin.es they are a little crowded. IU;t as soon af their hou.-c is ( laed in the morning, they have thai Tim in also to exercihe in. The cost of Miich a lannnnent scratchroom ia not preat. And the one constructed of fodder costa nothing at all except the Nr orb, for the refuse brush. Mies, etc., are found ukui almost any farm. If you have not the fodder in available shape, you have surely plenty Of straw. Many fanners hatte their supply ol straw haled every year. Such material as haled strr.w to bank the sides cf such a rocaa could scarce he surpassed. One the scratch room theory Is put into praitice in one's poultry Tarda, the practice will never be abandoned, for the birds must have exercise. Orange Judd Fanner.

' FOODS FOR POULTRY. tYhy It I More AtltanMsreodS to Feed K.vcrytliiiiK Dry. The natural food of fowls is composed cf seeds, insects and grata In the domestic condition we allow prain. grass end uieat. Turkey s and chickens drink tery little water when feeding, and even du Us and geese resort to water when feeding sometimes, in order o wash their bills more than to drink, aay the Poultry Keeper. This brings up the question of the propriety of feeding soft food. It ia known that ground grain absorbs a large volume of water, and when the mixture is apparently dry. quite a large proportion of water exists in it, though more so when the in i xt tire is very moist and sloppy. It is no . beneficial water. M the results are sometimes injurious, bowel disease and inc'igeation prevailing. It is better to feed all food dry, if possible, and keep n trough fall of water where the fowls can take what quantity they desire, l'.rn ground food may be given in a dry condition, the different substances used ling thoroughly mixed and placed in a trough. W hi n chicks are fed they have cornmenl mniatcned several times a day, and bowel disease result simply beeaaes too Biurh water is forced upon them in the food. The fow Is never reSort to wet food when thev can get dry kinds, and this is a matter that deserves attention.

AMONG THE POULTRYA "stunted" fow I netter le killed at Chip. They nre useless. Feed but one kind of grain at a time, end cover up with light litter. If living near a market, try turkeya. Du. ka ate also profitable. Loth nesting and dusting material hoaM be renewed at least monthly. Keep fresh water continually before the fowls, warmed a trifle on the colder mornings. Select the heat layers for breeding stock, keeping size ami color of plumage as uniform aa possible. Keep grit of some kind nceeaaible to the poultry at all times. This is iud.tpc liable to their well-being. Corn is probably the beat cold-weather load, Feed the kitchen scraps in the Bmrning in a clean place. Clean out the litter from under perch, once a week. Pack in barrels with frequent layers of earth dry, if Iistuht. Thorougbred poultry pay beat. Helen y our breed, hawing judgment upou their characteristics end surroundings, ami then keep them pure; introduce ac w blood every other year. It is a good policy on general principle to give t he herm a dusting over frequently with Peraien insect powder; hoM the fowl up side down, and ruffle the feathers the "wrong way."- Kara) t.orid,

VACCINATING LAND.

re principle of laoefasttea hi has - main ol u rh nil nr. . Keseurch has draMQSltfSted that tha sni of our t.' Mi a literally teeming with bacteria, v lucli, ai "in dintf tu eon.e recent expel. in. , :-. ,,,: U- pus- lit t i the extent of .',( i.ow per grannie: (the one iwentynixt h pari of mii ouin el of soil; and that tlose bacteria are largely laatrsuaeatal in conducing to Ihe Mieeeeeful growth of vegetation by preparing, in forms suitable for us-dmi-ntklH bj the plant, the different food substances it derives from the soil, says the Quarterly lievu-w. The latent application, in the domain of agriculture, of the great principle of inoculation, is In many respects of a more striking nature than anything yet accomplished by this line of research, and consists o! the inoculation of the soil with pure cultures of bucteria for the purpose of promoting pleat growth. Inoculation of a soil with these cultures, on a practical nalc, may be affected in either of tw o ways. First, the seed of the crop it is desired to inoculate may be inoculated Iwfore It is sown. This is effected by making a watery solution of the pure cultivation, immersing the need in it, end subsequently drying it; or. secondly.lt may be effected by i m .en I at ing a quant i t y of fine sand or earth in the same way. and then spreading it over the field and subsequently working it into the soil to a A pth of alsmt three inches. Naturally, a point of considerable Interest is the economic question of the eot of such treatment. It is Interesting to learn that this is extremely moderate, ns the expense of inoculating a field in this way nmounts to the very moderate sum of five shillings per acre. This cannot be regarded as rxensive, and contrasts favorably with the expense ol nitrogenous fertilizers. APPLE BARREL PRESS. Homemade t'ontrivanee That Aniwrn All OrdliiKry rurHe. The press commonly i:ed fur handing barrels of apples in large orchnrds is too complicated for home manufacture aud more expensive perhaps than many care to purchase where the output of the orchard is but a limited number

m Iff 1 111

PBOIUSKNT CITIZENS TALK

Well Known Rotldontt of Cherokee Add Their Testimony to Hundreds ot Others. One i f 'I li.-u, ;, M , r ,,f ,e 0.iaaatSMf a r.-rtaiater All I iilie In Priiinmoelag I'ink 1'nu fur pals Paeate uf Hie (.riMient l.. in. - ii, 4 mt Use Age

FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Fr.im ffu Si itin,:, r',fr ,ket, K'iism,. lev. J. B, VVUee, mkdotar of tlm 11. E. Church, who has bat i a resiuei.t of Cheroke.', K. ins. is, t .r the punt fourteen v-ars, s.u. i leoaatb te a reporten "Ah ut f nr year no 1 wan n (rre.it -uffei'M rrotn ilueiiistiiiii nnd err ronrllaVoe be. min- -ij. I I, .nl ...lll selirieU wink. I l"-l Hash Slid sutfered untold mberv for asaaj m stas. Darlaa timt time i ti ,.-i he. si ri.iiieibes winch it was deiased w paid ears ihaaiinalii. hut l yot ao relief fer in anv ..f awBs ' in..- it i. sty i.i nhew ad vi sod me to try lr. WUlianw' Pink Fills, a-i he lUtiil thev bad cur, . I I.,, m'oi t sc.ati. a. I scat to the drag store sad got a box. 1 had takeaoaif a few doses of the sills when I ix-gun to improve, and whoa i t"" thu lust pill in the boat arae eared, aed there has becu uo ro tura of tlie disease siuce.' Mrv N. Pi- I. . . . wife cf City Attorney T i, Liscin , e, ol t'l i . ki e, K.msas. lu un inti'i view with a reporter pa Julylftta. 1H0K, saiii i "Oue yi'.ir upi last March. I Lad aaevere attack ol ta grippe which left ax witha serious case of s. iat: u. Fit s. oral weeks I suffered mt. nscdy an.) my limbs b eaine so ilraw n ihüt I inuld not iva k. The family physieiea was called in hut could give me only temporary relief by injections of morphine. 1 feared I woeld bsooBie a helplese invalid for lifo und area shoos te despair ee everbeiog cure,l wb n my aunt advised mo to try I'ink PUls, aslheybad aarei bar of laonantlssi I sent fir a box at nm-e ami cointnetH'e t their use 1 ts-.an to Improve immediately, and by the t. mo I bad lahea two boxes of Fink Pills 1 w as Ottrei. 1 have felt ao paina sinco about oue year ago."

Th lie-1 kind of I-d ling for stock

Ban he aeoehled with leases. Thej- pre ; vent draughts along the floor und are aojsdjhj handled. llak- Uiem 04 soon ee 1 tisey begin to fall sad store t hem under shelter for w.nTVr use. Dr. (iiilcn W ilson mya: "All she-p men w ill admit in due t line that feed and not breed give quality tiniutton. Mutton i.' little wan i.d fr hs-al eonsump tion. The d maiid ia for lamb. Lambs and wool occupy the arena, and wlm dareaaay that a 12-pound fleece is not w orth more ihun a six-pouiidiT?" Let any farmer who keeps slieep for the- wool thev pr 1) u-e ejliinate its annual value and then compare auch value with tliat winch be tleriv c from mutton and lamb, so as to determine in whu-h direction the sheep give the largest profit, and he will not hesitate to increase tlw si4- of tin sheep by improving with mutton breeds. Tlie object in pruning grajies is to get a wcll-foi noil vine aula large yield of the le.st fruit. Two-thirds of tl.year's grow th should be cut away. If not severely pruned more fruit will be grow n than can le nurtured. We mu-t m menilier that gmts-tv grow ujion the new wood only, and thiayear'a bnuiclies lear next year'a fruiU Let the vines be trimmed in llie autumn. Whoa little pigs begta to eat they sometime have scours. To prevent tbis the food should Is-cooked until thev gm paat the danger stag. No sow lving pigs should lie given alop that is sour or filthy. C lean, wholesome food, eel toe concentrated, and not too much at a time, Ls better than feeding a iwfeit ,.f any and all kincLs, that serve no purpose than to do harm or to be w a.sted.

f Ointments for Catarrh thai

uiituin Mer,-ui7, es merciirr will surely destroy tbe sense of Bsell and compleicly d crania tho wholesystem wlica enu ring It thro if I: ibeiuutous surfut. Such articles should never be used ex. opt i.'i pre ript io ns from reputable physicians, as the damage tney will do is ten foi l tv the good you can possibly derive frota thoia. Hall's Catarrh t ure. man-tlfivtun-d by F. J. t'hency ft Co., Toledo, Ü , contains no mercury, end Is takes inlemally, acting directly uiob the blood and muc us surf aece of tho system. Jn buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the E-n dne. It is taken internnllv, andmsiie Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &. Co. TesUmontrtis free. Hold hv IruirgMe, price TN-, per bottle. Hall Family Pills are tbe best I iBttoees roa saMTaaisai srasfteea Ut tlie most lofty flights of fancy." "I did He b aesUy thinks 10 Uuu actor." Iietrolt rT e i'ress.

aVaaysMSWal WUe In Their OeoaraMosa The above class of Kien lists 1 n 11 ml as si 'i bsve reiiesledlv b rue teuuiooy,to thd ottca y of lb tetter's Htomsdi 1 ..ttsrs aa a reiuedy aud preventive or lever and sgua rheumatisiii, want of vigor, liver oui plain and aoinn other aüiueata and Intimi ooay dm . ns 1. f tlie sVSSSSa. llxpetience and observation havoüiught theen ii value. Thy but 11 Im tbe verdk't lonj sc 1 u j ronoonoed by th aud the - Only thl beaigbt in- ignorant of Axnerica'S tonic and ailerutivo.

PEOPLE OF THE WOHLD.

Bs-FOatesSStar Jew ph Lucas, who Is new one of the leading im rvbauts of Cherokie, Kansas, has suffered for years w ith rheumatism. His left arm w as so badly nffe. t d that at times he could not use it. He tried a number of romedk h without meiving any IjenetH until be comaaeaOM usinK I'ink Plus for Fale Fei p.e. Theea pilis keveef f acted u oomph te re in his case and he thinks there U ao meda-iae Ike them. Mr. Lucas carries a bx of i'ink Pilis In Iiis pocket nil the time, and a s they ure a splendid medicine fur ail forms of nr. uess. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills conUdn, in a coii.leiised foraa, ad the elements i.ocessary to give aew life and ricfaucsa to the blood and restore shstte red aerves. They nre an Bafsiliag speeUc for such diseases as locomotor Maxis, partial pafslyeks, H. Vitus' dame, p-iatica, aeuralgie, rbeumutiam, o rv. .us basdache, the after effect of la grippe, (elpitatiou of the heart, pale an 1 eallnw complexions, all forms of W. u'.cnes either m male or fem sie. l'mk Pills sie sold by all dealers. ,,r will be s. : t j. est paid on rtselnt of pri. e, ,-ent a POX. Or six boxes forfi.K) (tin- are never sold la bulk or by the 00), by addressing Ir. Willi une Mdiciue Company. H lienectidy, N. V.

Adeline Patti has been given the freedom of the tow n of Lrecon in Wales because of her benefactions to her neighbors. Jean de Monatiers, Marquis de Merinville, w ho baa just married Miaa Gw endolen Caldwell, the Washington heiress, ia the head of a distinguished French family that owns an eeOate in Limouain w hich has not changed hand since the

thirteenth century. Zola aaya he likes the bicycle for tlie torgetfulness it bestows. He says it ia all nonaen.se for him to take walks aa recreation, because he keep right on thinking, but with the wheel he goes like the wind, he no longer thinka and be exercise irives him absolute repose.

THL M1.HKr.T0.

ALL ABOUT SLEEVES.

Ai-iLE run it el press. of barrels. We find In American

oardeniog a sketch of a homemade press which hardly needs to be deeribedi An iron roil is bent to the curve of the barrel and its lower end tuned over a hook under the lower edge of the barrei. The lever at the top nnd a block of wood, to le used first Isiasen and then edgewise, complete the outfit. The lever can be raised or lowered by tbe nut on the end of the iron rod. ART IN AGRICULTURE. It Is Coming tct He Julie an Important II at in u tin tor. Art in agriculture is coming to ho more and more noticeable ever' day With the advent of new methods, im proved implements and a wider knowledge of the field, tbe agriculturist ii rising higher in the field of useful or ornamental art as the years go by. W may say that sharp competition is dc small factor in thia progressive movement, says the agricultural student. Take, for example, the manner in which certain products nre prepared for the open market. The irnprov ement in tincondition of certain dairy product and fruit on market in the last few years is truly wonderful. The reason, of course, is that people always buy that article which is put up in the BSOSi tasteful and attractive style, and are willing to pay a little more for it. With thi- cli.tiic comes a more w hob aoine effect Uon the article itself, ami disis much less disseminated through food at the present time tlinn formerly. Ureal, r precautions ire taken now than e r b fore in preventing th" spread of contagious diseases in this manner, aud with the increase in the si?e of the cities and the greater liability to ill-health, these precaution can- , not be observed too carefully. Thus the agriculturist, to be successful, must keep right up to date in hi rending! ind methods. -Mirror and Farmer. American llot-- In England. During th.- last year no less than 10, not) American horse have been sold in j Lo.idon slone. A Inrge number sr used for the onieihnses and street eers. The cabmaster snd snisller dealer pro1 feas not to touch them, the former be1 lieving. nnd possibly rightly, that th i majority of foreign boraes ere eome what oft. while, a a rule, he declarei I that at his price he can get plenty ol well-breiFLnglish horses, and thai they do hie work very well. The fscti. how ever, that there are almost as many American horsesdrawing calm as Amer

ican subject riding io them. Aftei American and (anndisn horses hav rhanged hands tinder the hammer they are resold without anything Iwing aid about their nationality. They get into the country and add to the difficulties and perplexitire of the breeder l-on-don Field. It costa slniost as much to keep ee Idle bores ea on that works la winter.

Pretty sleeves of bind; satin fit close from shoulder to rist and have an overdraping of the material, lined wi'h light colored sntin nnd edged with rich lace. In velvet this is also very dressy. To give the necessary breadth to an ordinary titrht-fitting sleeve or leg of mutton design, tiny caps trimmed with three or fo ir deep ruffles are added. These are edged with lace or ribbon, or are piped w ith velvet. Cr.cb 1 !ee os of sheer fabric arranged over silk or satin are very fashionable In dressy bodices. Brocade and satin are combined in the sleeves of reception gowns, and the mandolin ami accordion designs ore still in vogue for etamine, cheviot nnd similar woolen material. The que-tion of sleeves is at present of banuBoettt baportaaos. They are chamrin la fashion ao materially and nre so varied am' diversified in design that even gowT.s and Isvliees made a month ago must be entirely "overhauled" if one wants to look up to date. In some cases a mere change of trimBSiag and a slight tightening nbove the elbow w ill bring about the desired reknit, ami a description of the very newet models will, perhaps, suggest a few welcome hint to the economical little woman who must do her own ripping and rev is'iinr. PUNS ABOUT WOMEN. She "I see they have now a 'woman's dictionary.' IV you suppose that differs from any other?" He "Probably hns more words in it." Yonkers Statesman. "Your fashionable woman aeldom ha a warm heart." "Well, it deiends. If she has plump shoulders ahe doesn't mind much about . er heart. Detroit Tribune. When the wife of a man whom you like catches you in an old morning cown why does she Kinile nt you so BWeetly and seem to ha so fond of y ou? N. V. Press. She "Talk nlnuit women talking! If thev are nny worse than you men nre when there is a campaign then I don't know a thing." He "Hut you must bear in mind that we only get that way Dace in four years." Indianapolis.Iournal. Mr. Poeticua (who for the last half liour has been readinrr his Intest epic j mi: "Well, my dear, how do you think it goes? Mrs. Poeticua (who has bees gazing into the glnr in en abstracted manner) "Well. I'm afraid it's a little loose on the shoulder. Harper's 1 lay nr. FASHIONABLE CLOTHES.

N'EW V.'IIK.

I'ATTi.K -Native atssis f 1 it IN MiddlbBC KLnl'K Wu.:er Wheal win. at No 1 iiura CtHN-No.t ATS-NoS tOKK New Mess ST. U !' IS (tirroN-Mi.Miiiis-hkevks ateers w ami Heifers CALVBS Un , fair 108, led SHKKP Katr tu 1 'huire ruOCft- Psteata Kiiirv to Kvtr.i ae UM II. AT Nu J K a Winter.. OOKN No.SMlxed.... TS-No. KYIS- No.1. TUACH I.UfS

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Small boys' reefer! of kerney or chinchilla doth, in blue, brown, gray, red or ten, with iienrl or gold buttons. Severe of white mou.wseline ami cloth of gnld embroidered in white and I'lfhteolorerl jiearl and crystal beads. livening wni-sts consist ng of a bloe front anil puff sleeves of chiffon and a corselet and ludero of satin or velvet. Very high rtlibon dollars overtopped by a niousaeline frill that doe not succeed in hiding quite all of the stock. Coraolet I it and stock collars hetvIngone side fastened under Inee rosettes centered with buttons apparenUr Jeweled. Fur-trimmed aulta having a bolero end collar of fur with vestof white satin gold-braided, covered or Jeboted witb

Cupid, the Beggnr.

How Love goes a beg"f i n g fo r s ittle kindly treatment! How many women turn their backs

on tlie little fellow! They

eive frecl'-

of their time and attention to fashion or social pleastri. but

seem to regard happy wifehood ana motherhood as a mere secondary considt ration

They take

Bo end o t trouble over

the fit of s gown or the success of a dinner party, but think tbey have no time to bestow upon the health snd physical soundness which are absolutely necesrsry to happy wifehood and motherhood. Any weakness or disease of the delicate special organs of her sex totally unfits a woman to he a wife or mother. It is a woman's primary duty to be strong snd hralthv in a womanly way. Careful living snd judicious treatment will certainly snd completely eradicate these delicate complaints. A complete and practical treatise on this eubject with careful professional advice and Ufr rations for self treat meat are contained In "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." by ft. V. Pierce, M. D, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, buffalo. N. Y. This 1000-page illustrated book will be sent paper bound absolutely free for cost of mailing only: 7 one c nt stamps, or cloth bound for fJ stamps. Addrros Dr. Pierce, ss above. Dr. Pierce has given a life time to the study of women's disesnes, snd hss hsd as wide a practical experience in this particular field as sny living physician His ' Favorite Prescription" is s perfect snd scientific remedy for diseases of the feminine organs. It Is the only medicine devised for this particular purpose by an educated and skilled physician. It is a positive and permanent care as attested by more than stlaetr thousand grateful worn tu.

Don't Tobacco 8plt and Suiuka Tour Life A w ar. If you want to quit tobacco usinir easily and forever, im; made well, strung, mairuetic, full of new life and viiror, take No-Tu Iiac, tlio vvouder-vvorkcr that makes wean men strong. Manv irain ten pounds in ten days. Over 4i.s i-ired. Kny No-Tu-Bae from your own dr eist, who will guarantee a cure Hooklet and sample mailed free. Ad. BtarUag Beesedy Co.,tftlcaeerle York. "Biobt tells me l.o fears his wife Is the victim of a wasting disc-ase." "What is It I" "Buraiu couuicr." Chic ago Record.

Hmiie-Seekem Kxcnndons. On November 17 and Dectuiber 1 and IV 1M6, the Chkcego, Mi.wau. ee v ht 1'aui nt way will seil round trip excursion tickets from Chicago to a im-at in any points in tbe Western r.nd Southwestern stati s liot.li on Its own line and elsewhere, at greatly reduced rates. Details a t" rates, routes, etc., may he obtained on application to any coupon ticket aMBtOf by addressinif Geo. H Haijrroan, Oeearsl Pasteacse Agent, Cliicago, 111.

"Yoc," shouteil the lonjr. lean man, "you. sir. are no pair ot.'1 "Well, wliat if I ain'tl ' retorted tlie short, fat man. "Electioii's over, ain't ill"- Indianapolis Journal.

Di.n't Neglect a Cough Take Son e Hale's M oejr of Horeliound aud 'l ar instanter. i'ike'sTootliacuo Lirops Cure in oueunuute.

Mk Chimsomifak 'Do thlok, lag dear, tl .at tlie time will ever come wbsa tha men will do tbe cooking!'1 Mrs. Crimsonlieak -' Not hi thi wur.d, JoLa.M- YonkarS Hiatosmaa.

aj 1 yiQMn

A BOTTLE OF

Might have Changed the Map of Europe.

AT th. rV Battle of Waterloo the great Napoleon .. was so prostrated from Ncphritb . . of the Kidneys) . .

that for more than an hour the battle was left to his subordinates, with tbe result that the fortunes of wax went against him. Had

SXOAltVaXa.

Centf.k shots are what ssU. one bullet in the bull's-eye is wurlii ten that just miss it.

Wntcs bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, lauy cathartic, cure guurauteed, lue, A DiscovriiT. "I've discovered something the in. st fractions broncho can't throw." "What's that! " "Kisses. "Cbat I ijoaui not get a., ag adtaeet l'iso'sCure for Consumption, it always cures. Mut. E. C. Moi 1. 1 n, Neodham, Mass. , Oct. Äi, W4. Jonfs "(Joel morning. Henson. How do you tind business I" Benson "By Judicious advertising." Harlem Life. JrT trv a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest liver aud Dowel n-ulutor ever made.

been known at the time, Napoleon need not have been ill at stieb e supreme moment, nor his star suffered eclipse. While all cannot be Napoleons, all can be spared the illness which resulted in his downfall.

tae Uttl, aew tyl, rollf

dim1''.

I air

Tne best of us owe mo e to chance than wc are vvihiag to admit.

A N at', B.

163L

wiiiv tvRinto to nt r.KTisi

Ihm tinir that u saw tbe Satsei aacnt la thl eaocr-

Ayer's Argument. If there is any reason why you should use any sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparilla you take it to cure disease j you want to be cured as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible. That is why you should use Ayer's : it cures quickly and cheaply and it cures to stay. Many people write us : "I would sooner have one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any Other kind." A druggist writes that "one bottle of Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the work of three it must have the strength of three at the cost of one. There's the point in a nutshell. It pays every way to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

180,000 Copies of Demoresf s Magazine I HE increasing popularity of Demorest's Family Magazine, a popo larity extending over thirty years, is ample proof that each stseceeding year finds it improved in its vitality, beauty and attract Jveness. There must be something in a magazine that increases its subscription lbt from 80,000 to 180,000 names (a clear gain of 100,000) in less than a year. Don't you think so ? READ THIS. " Dmnrr.t'a Mag-asln U a literary conatrvatar ot M artistic anil the nwfnl. Oot as ta Amrrlo. wln-n-1 1 tin. en.. rim ut l-n. It la tho most rBirtarie wnrk of tli" tlSMtäst bai Star base published, aii.l cimililiii-. tha Bitractlnnf several Ki.rll,h maastlr." Xxwiifon 7i. " Wa haTe rcelTel Bii.ither number or thlt dellfftitful Maliie. and we Bn.l ouraelTei boond ta reiterate wl i h greater earne'tned tha high enctrlnms we Iii already .r..in.iini i-.1 preradlns na bar. Waara n. .lateen t" ill.raca ui.iIiiIt the lllerary and arvlMIr pnt.llrailons whlrh amanatafrora tha 1.. i ..11 iireaa, nnl wa ara m i. In almpla falrna... to attart that .' have nt yet mat wltn any pub. 1 imii .ii i rötend 1 tia tu n almllar tcope and purpiiM which ran at all compare with ttala marvelous ahlUV Ing a w.iith '-.mitrm Hmlijft. I he Amfricin Hfktll r way,; "There wra none of our tnnnlhllea In whlrh the hentitlful sod ISw SStful, planaurs an.I proflt, faahlon and literature ara 0 ta'Aj presented a In Danoreet'a." ABSOLUTELY FREE TO YOU ! Upon receipt of s remittance of Sa.oo from you (or one year's subscription te Demorest's Magazine wt will send you FREE this beautiful Silver Sugar Shell

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