Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 December 1898 — Page 7
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A QUESTION SOLVED, i,, mbu riM iii Mua ii Ntutly. r, day ifcf iMtdtag "A Qw rtloa to lit ofr4,M a writer tskai Win n two Imrsr are pulling a loud hitkd on to dotlbUtf, "H usually, with t lie bolt 1st wyeeateraad Ike doublet wem, move f n : fort sad back, etui om i , rM kt ! Iii tad a foot abead, wti.-u l,,,isc pull the incst tbe one ah I or brhi l.tl I 1 asw at tk mm bebind when palling on u doobletree the way tiny ure unualJv BiadtS but when the tree hole ure bored in "perfect line" there can le no dilTeretiee. A an explanation I submit tliayraim
i
LIVE STOCK DISEASES.
Moil of Ihr in tail lit I're rnlrd lay Ihr I I roil ml l ii uf lud i rn Mi lhiiUa of SmiiHiiiIoii.
AN ADMIRER 01" WOMEN.
a Miiirimoiiiiii Bapaatit aYha üoi Inn- I in ii muri-il is i t Ii l.ai b Suli. uut-iit Ulle.
ems
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DOUBLE T1UCI PKOl I. KM KXTKAINKK sTbletl I think will boIt the question to laj Intelligent mied, abotb diafraaaaiba aoUilteaaahow the ! u.it ion of the doubletree when tho lories arc irorklosj even, aad botb ara tl. (1 iice from the wugou t friu, us center line of draught. DiagraYU 1 ibows I doubletree wih holes Imrcii on n straight line, nml the dotted line il ass 'he off bona to be ahead, and yet bring each horse the same diatancc from the center line of draught, and tberefora neither horse has tin- advantage. Diagram 'I shows a doubletree wirh hole bored out of line, "as they are usually niHcle," und the dotted linea slmw the od bona to be ahead also, ai.il farther from the renter line of draught than the n igh horse, anil therefore Riv the horte I hut is ahead the advantage. My rennoii fur i-nying that the horse behind pulls the most is simply that the. holes in the doubletree are bored out of line, and anyone doubting thin in easily demonstrate it by sdaitttisr one end of the doubletree ahead, aad Was tire from the cleice pin to the center Use of draught.
making a doablettae, bore the bole in a straight line and have less balky horses. Farm, Field and Fire-
It is doubtless u rt, as lias been stated repeatedly by great veleni.aiiatis, that it is possible- to e t rmi aa t diseases of live stock wliem-ver r.mitury aonditlOM ure what tiny sbould he. We hae yet to learn the great! value uf keeping clean. 'I I. ere m u inuiiy diseases that alTent our stick that are eaoeediagtj1 slow to rrrirad, und it would appear easily possible to exter-
lninate such. With cuttle disease us I well us with Ii ii ii i u n )is.jsm t he proper tblBg to do is to prevent Ilitin The first point of improvement i should lie the barnyard. Too often this I is a fiat surface, ami aOBMtimat it U decidedly concave. We have neu iimre I than one such barnyard where ti e lowest point was in the middle, nnd I every rain created a small , OOCUflying the major part of the yard This may result in saving some of the manure, but it also fosters the conditions that develop and spread diseases, llnve the barny ard well drained. If it be on a light slope It might lie moreeiuily kept dry and dean. Next conies the stables. These nr not so often allowed to become filtl v as the banijrard, but it is tl . prevailing custom to have thena badly lighted and bndly ventilated. Both point need i to be looked after. If the -table be : badly lighted it will be practically ini1 possible to keep it dry. Moial I tablet . make it possible for dl ease germ to I develop with great rapidity. In the sunliglit and reduce the possibility . of disease germanation. It is said thnt sunlight Is the most powerful disinfectant known to seii DC, We ore not in a position to n"crt tint this is true or , not, but all experience shows that -un-light is a great factor in keeping man and beast in a state of good health. The hnrr pen nnd bop- yard need pönal attention. We have nn idea that because the bog likes to wallow in the dirt he nlso likes to wallow in the manure, but such is not the ease. The rog likes to keep clean, a anyone knows tint has bad much to do tvltb hog raising. Without doubt the filthy hncr pen and yard have more iban one started the spread of diseases iioOflg stock, re m 1 1 j n rr in Immense Io to th.e surroandlng farmers. The expense of money and ti-ne required in our efforts to keep denn w ill p-ive a good return Ir dollars and cents. Farmers' Kerb w. CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE. A I'm e i I en I fT:i Ir fur Sect I im W liersi Ihr V Inter Snow full I Nut Very Hen .
A WORM HATCHERY. I (Hired to Adinntnitr na One fit tri Source of I'ooil for (.rotting i h Ic Lena.
During the fall nnd winter whei.iM r we cleaned out our henhouses we threw the eleatiings in one corner of our parden lot. writes H. II. (ieer in the Agricultural Bpltoasiat. We used mill weepings, wheat chaff, short straw, etc, in the house for scratching purp -es. All of these, top-ether with the r' ' ken manure, made quite a aompOSt 1 lp, that heated inside like the manure pile at the back of the country stnble usually does. In rcatOVlag the stuff for fertilizing purposes to the garden in the spiiig we noticed a great many worms nnd ernbs at the base of the heap. Our vounp chickens were right at our heels fvery time we turned the compost or broke fie enrth beneath it. scratching tnd World Bg away after the vermin U at infested the lower part of Üb heap. They would go also of tin irovvn accord Iftet each shower la the spring cf the Tear nnd work industriously in the heap. This led its to investigate further. nd slo to leave n food part of the refuse in a heap for them to scratch oer We discovered oa digging down bout six Inches thnt the earth beneath the adgaa of the henp was honeycombed Witb hole made by what thi i ft Call Ishwanaa and that whenever it rained nd the sun came out later the worms fnrne to the surface, and then the chicks would scratch down n little nn. get them. At the top of the ground whero the fertilizer lav there were a great lot f very smnll red worms and a great BSBOy white grubs. After takinp a good view of the situation we decided to foster nur worm hatchery nr,d to utilize it at one of the sources of food for our Iltt le ah iekens. In warm, showery wenther it yields sbnndantly, but in dry spelts the worms cetn to po deeper into the enrth, nnd a then be obtained bv leep digging only.
L-x-i-vi
CHEAP I'Ol'LTKY H0t"8 E. ihelr full width. Of course they can h
made as wide ns one may wish. Make the whole roof of sv ell-seasoned lumber nnd paint it well. Fnder each edge of the hinged doors make a deep groove running down the roof to the eaves. This will keep raHn from beating in under the doors, Smnll window- open ! out from the side toward the yards. In some eircainstancea irooll do ' taehed houses enn be made after this pattern and located far enough njiart ; so that the hens can be divided into smnll flocks, but given free range over a pasture or other rough land, each flock learning to know its own ho MM and going to it to lay, eat nnd roost. Kven in far northern latitudes vrhete snow lies deep in winter such a plan could be used for the summer colonizing of fowls, the flocks being brought Into winter quarters at the approach of winter, l'ither the continuous shelter or I those detached can be built for a trifle of the eot of nn ordinary poultry house nnd will enable many to engage ! In keeping poultry extensively or to grently enlarge present flocks who would not feel nble to Invest a consid
erable sum in more pretentious houses. American Agriculturist.
linnet Sheep Are Plahlers. As most people know a cow or twi. pMtared with sheep win protect ihe sheep from aOgS, Ba with do. i lag, practiced nowadnys. It is not everyone who can ipara a cow to serve as hepherd A Mary Innd breeder soys the Irset sheep need tieitber eows nor hepherd. being nbundantly able to ht their own battles, (hie of the es, he nys. left the (lock to attack "''f boand, and Hraada him for-ret Which wny he intended to go." If we are naturally inclined to hogs -would be very unwise to buy land mat would not grow corn, because own HI boas are inseparable.
The Ho anil Itn Nnse. The nose of the hog is nn index of the hog's nature and condition. Its shape and texture show that it is designed for nuzzling, for rooting ai d for overturning things, and this is "the nature of the brute" to perfection, says an exchange The condition of the animal is In many ways shown in the nose. In the healthy bog ti e norj la moist, cool and pink in color. To t?l( touch' It Is elastic. In disease H ' changes in Bpp 'a ranee, becoming pallid or purplish, dry. hot and rigid, or else flabby. Many an experienced breeder con tell at n glance the general condition of a hog frOVa the eondltl n of jta nose. When vour swine grow listless and do less nuzzling than usual, and seem to be lozing or sleeping mora than usual, inspect their noaea, and you are likely to And in them the inds aationa af farer and other U. ublsa.
I was riding aleaf tbj road Medial serosa iiuii.. ,uo in tin Pino auxiatain fsaae, thiaaiag o toe peculiar people who lived in these fsstnessi s, when I was startled by voice iq the hillside cslliag to bm to cocm ap sad give soinohody a lift. 1 had no iii. i In owned tlie voire, but vviioevtr it ass was in trouble, and I responded and found man of 00 or more Man! by the foot under a fallen tree and Jin. it. le to get an iv lb- wasn't in.it, r.n 1 I so, a hoi In in on h f, ! i , and he insisted on my stopping umher d own t he !ii'uii I .n end t.ikmg dinner with bim, Helired ia a awhaent asbai with ins daughter, and after dinner we sat in the shade of a tree 'the y.ud aad be t.il ass shoal himself" "Air you num. d?' lie aked, aft r he told nie he was a widower. "No, but I hope to be some day," I answered, ipme sun e rely. "You oagbt to be; every man oagbt to be. s man th.it ain't ain't shoaria' a right feelia to'rtti what the lord's ione far him, thar lllll't. lll,t loll' nn 1 I (:..:. if I.',.. I'.
naea earth that is a patcbia' to a woman, ; II.. ...I .1' 1 I I.
i o'n l sei r wriai Kind slic IS, "Voa're bale ami baartf pat," I Mid, aad I don t see why yuu ilon't take some of roar owa idvice," "Don't crowd tiie mourners, mister," he said, waring his hind as if rardio all mv StI i k. "Ilon't you crowd tlie laourmrs. lea Rajgerin' on etrer'l tins very minute, sad 1 ain't qu.te shore yit whi'eh one to pic. I've been married four tims, anl very time n,y notion uv women has got so mucfa higher tint I'll be darned ef I doa J kit der hk forrerd to h.sin' a wife list fer the Bktiafsctiofl uv gittia' another Jlie." The bfee was so entirely nen- that I was OVereOBW by it. Washington .Star. sssvay i'i iiie Caniol Detail toffee at nisht. It spoil their sleep You can drink Grain-0 a hen yoa please aad sleep like . i top. Fur (Irani O doesBOl Mimulate; it aourishes, i beers ami feels. N'et it look and tastes like the be-t coffee, KoT IK tv-.u-persons, none people and cbildrVi Oi 0 is t he p. i ti- t di ink. Made fr.ni p.. - trains. t ,i package fronyonrgrocej to day. Try it in place of coffee. I". and iV. A 1 v eel Memory. She I sh iil Deter, n. vit eeaso to enjoy the memories of my college days. II. Whit incident eonneeted with tbeaa is I rit'hti t in your metnorv ? She let me see oh. y i! thop ek pant i-e eream s dsa we used togei d ism si the village apotlm ary's!-Koxhury Qatette,
I 'iiiIii.Iiib of a Millionaire. A Bullsaaaiia confessed the secret of his M . ii two wools hard work. He said he put in the best part oi hu life m aaining aollsrs and lomng health, and now he was putting in the other half fa spending dollars lo eel back health. Not Mag eauals HostettarSPtoiliaeh Hitters for restoring h.a.u. to tbe eei r tired body und brain, it gats at tlio startniK peiat- the etesaaeh aad overcoasee aervotuneee, sleoples.sne, dspeosi and indigestion.
SUB Aulhorlly. W illi.- M inima, what doe nuking a bad I ri ak mean? "Yoa'd b. t'er ask your father, Willie."-. Indianapolis .l.-urnal.
For Lnfaatt and Children
V.rv cold, very had Neuralgia. Ft. Jarobs Oil very sure to cure. iAliaeai anil dirt never quarrel. Ram's Horn.
How's Tlslsf We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any CS! t atsrrfa that cannot I . cured bv Hall's ( atari ii t 'ire. V. .). Chaser duCo., Prop., Toledo, O. We. tbe undersijrned, have ko u F. J, Cheney for tbe last 15 rears, sad believe bise perfect lv honorable ia all btttineae trattsao tion arid finsacialljr sbla toeaiTjr out any obligations nude by their firm Weal TroaXj Wboleaak Drnggists, Toled . 0. Walding, Kinnan &. Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ai tmg directly upon tbe blood end mucous surfaces of the system, Price We. pel bottl... Sold by all Druggists Tcstunoiiials Hälfe Family Fills arc the best.
For certain sections of the country where there is but little snow in winter the poultry house shown in the cut will be found u most praetie il affair. It is built something like n chicken coop, but much vvid r, nnd can be carried to any length desired, according as one, two or a doen flocks are to be given secommodatiaws.
The interior of each pen Is reached from the hi nged door In the roof 1 in this the house can be cleaned out, new litter added, eggs collected and the fowls fed in unpleasant wenther. At nil otl er 'inn s tl.ey are fed in tbe yards. The hinged doors in tbe roof are in jeripeotire in the picture and do not show
In ane'ir.ir it isnitnh the sswe ss ia hrtre aiskhsg The fish we land are very small fry in comparison with the beauties that get away. boston Transcript. The coM keens active the pain of Sciitica. St. Jacobs Oil drives it out. The path of ambition IswdstaS prent many political graves.---Chicago Daily News. CoiikIKiist Ia'Sils to c'linsumpllon. Kemp's l'.al im will stop the Cough at rnce. Oo to your draggtst today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles B sad 50 eents. (jo at once ; delay.- are dangerous. Moaef n ikes the mare k bat that is not believed to be wholly due to Ik r m I. -Town Topics. After six years' siiffenr.c I eras cured by Pisa's Cure M iry Thornsoa, S9j Ohio Ave.,
Allegheny. I'a., March 10. 04.
Indolence often assumes the mask of patieaee and gathen in her rewards. Chicago Uaily News. To-day sore ami stiff. To morrow cured. St. Jacobs (d docs that cr day.
Cats are very pentle to their kittens, notwitlistanding the fact th at they lick them frequently, OoUtn l)a.
THE MARKETS. KfW York. !. U CATT1.J5 Natlvi I teer... 1 4 Oll il S IXiTTON Mntilllna ) I . ii lt Winter Wli .u ö M ' " W 1 1 KAT- No. J RJ - col( No. tji HATS No - 'h POKK New M. ss 8 & it n . LOU 14 COTTON Mi.'.:, in lti:i.vi' Bteeri ttT'. .; :, t 'ovvs au.! Ii. iters. '. " i I CAI.VEfl -(wer 10?) 4 y IK ,S Kalr to Select i to 3 BltKKP Knir t. Choice.. -' i- '' 3 vi. v R Patent mew) a io tj s Cl.-ar ami triilylit . : i a W lit-. T No Ite I W Inier To 'UN N. J Mixed 'ii i VTsV- No. 2 i RYK No 2 .'.1 i ti iJTA XXe Ltigfl 3 it . s Leal Burley.. . t Ifl .( Il It y CU ii Timthy I W I IH'TTKR Chulve Dairy... l. .i ):' ; ;s Fresh ti I'i 'UK Stand ird mew) 4i s BAt'ON Clear Ittti ü LARD Prime St. am 4"-it CHICAGO. CATTLK Native Iteer. . , 3 v. II :. IMX :s Knlr t "hoiee 3 in r-i :i H1IKKP K.tlr t 'h le. . 3 ' 4 Fl. 'I'll Winter Patents.. 3 4i in 3 S;. )'!.; Patents 3 I ''I 3 WHKAT No ! Siirlnst i; ., No : it. .1 '!
CORN No. 2 Red
OATH N
1'oltU M inev.
KANSAS CITY. ( ATTi.K Native teees... M a 6 II' ntS All imd s in i,i 3 WHKAT No. 2 Red 1 new ). ; 4i , OATH -No. 2 Will'.. kt I liUN No. 2 31'.i NKW ORLEANS. Fl. CR- HlRh Ora.le I 2T. 3 I'oliN No. 2 41 ". CATS estrn 32 II ay Chora 12 w y 11 PORK Standsrd Mess ... 8 TS w HA 'N Sides i'i , , . I . I N Mal.Ulio; 5 f'f LoClSVILUal. WHKAT No 2 Rel 70 '( HIN No 2 Miv.l 1 1 1 1 vi H N" Mixed 2-. H PORK New Mess I im Ix i t ( ' IN- 'I' .ir Rlli. ."," 1 COTTON Mi. 11. In i v
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31)14 a ess Mi
Lane's 1 11 tu 1 1 Medicine. Moves t Le boon Is each day. In order to It. bee thy tins is necessary. Acts gently on tbe livf Mini kidneys. Cures sn k headac he. Price 'Jj and Mc. Time 1 lieu 1 11. The Präsident li the J ixt of football players thoroughly eihiilieeiiT The Deaa II is. "ihen I pur we m isrht as well ojen up the tollere. -( level md i'iain Dealer. l or CstltiWrata Taeieieta. The lim button lbaite has Weekly Tourist S!eeMT K ill-; ii-. ierhonali'y conducted (by s Burlington Route Agent) every VVedoesday from m. Louis, and Tborsdsy 1 m Ksnssi City aad .St. Joseph to Lea ag lei and San rrsncisco. The route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake ( ity, with M per rent, sunshine tbroaf boat tM year, Ask Ticket Agent or write for decriptive folder to L. W. Wakelry, General Paaeeafer Agent, St Louis, -Mo.'
Bears The Signatur
Of
In
ÜS3 Far
Over Thirty Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THf CtNTAUft COMMnT, Tf HUI... K1HIT.HW
rSSS CITTT.
ery few people appreciate f he importance of doing a tbiag right in the first I lace Atchison Uli be.
XnthinR so common as muscular pains and aches, St. Jacobs Oil cures.
Shinrle vnur house before you jdaster it. Mam's Horn. To Core n "ol! In Onr I)sy Take I.irative Wv mo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists refund tfl n f fit fails to cure. 25c. It's pretty hard f r some men to keep their w.tnts down to their incomes. Chi ago Daily News.
Hard winter, hard aches. Hard rub with St. Jacobs Oil. Easy cure. Of all the letters in the alphabet, onlv two arc 0. K. (Jolden Days.
Cheek C o'd and Uronchiti with Hale's Honey of lbirehound and Tar l'ike's Toot ha tie Drops Cure in one minnt. Dislocated by Scorn "Is Qlortnd'J proud, since she has bi ,-n abroad?" "i'roadr She liobls her heel - 1 hieb that it bsngs dowa her beck." Detroit Free Preee.
STAR PLUG
L &. M. NATURAL LEAF PLUG
CUPPER PLUG CORNER STONE PLUG SLEDGE PLUG SCALPING KNIFE PLUG SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING
LKiGKTT MYEHH TOIIACCO COMP'Y, Manuln tur.r.
Not AacJe fcy a TRUST or COMBINE !
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
I
REAO THIS OFFER.
Tho Review of Reviews Co. is just about to publish the Standard History
1;
!: : . 1 NO
!9i wen
MNLvesnssi
Many persons have their Rood day and their bad day. Others arc about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or emotions; sleep brings no rest and work is a burden. That is the ca.e of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy?
It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. Then all impurities arc removed from the Mor d niture takes r'ght hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They av.-aken the drowsy action of the liver: they cure biliousness.
Write lo
Doclci'
Vi hST ihn ezeliMirs ier-tei fit Sci.ih of limit i iiiiii. nl pl.t 'inuii In lh Ci ' i mstes. Writs lively sll ts psrti 'ul.irs In fur cur torn will rs colra s iiromi.t rei'ly, wiihn.ii ro.t aJarsss, DB. j. 1 wi r.
LovfiI, Jim.
t I f .1
OUR WAR IN TWO HEMISPHERES"
t
A HISTORY OF THE WAS WITH SPAIN I
by Albert Shaw editor of tho Arrerlcan Monthly Review of Reviews', and many other notable contributors of special chapters. O-.fr l.?00 ft-ze. orr hill a thoussnd portraits sr.J f.u RltiStrstiSSaS, The ilril cJition of lli! hft.iW Ii. printed on ; u- tin. ,t enameleti (Srptr, nU SSSBSsI b(au SI full y in lialf morticci, in three Ure olumes. Every American, and especially every Ameriran who ha! a relative or Measta "at the Iront,'' wilt wi'.h to own thu work It i far more than the mere atory of the fighting. It e,vr a comprehensive account of the condition of Cuba and of Spain before and alter the war. of both the outer and hidden causes of the war, and tells about nearly every one who had anything important to do, at home and in the field, with carrying; on the struggle It is trutnful. well informed, and complete, and torma an elaborate Picture of the United States at thia critical atage ol its history, when it w-ddenly finds itself with impeua) duties There are Chsrscter sketrhes, too. by spectsl writers who know their subjects, of Dewey, McKinley ss War President, and other notable figures of the 'var The naval lessons that the war taught us, the new facts it brought out about the t. .t i:Mes, machine guns, and equipments, and many ot'-er special subjects, are treated in separste chapters by expert military writers. Dr bhaw who is the author of "Municipal Government in Great Unt&in" and other important books, haa had tha benefit of the official reports and documents issued by the Government, and tha history is ss sithentic as possible. It should stand on the shelves of every American library. Its hundreds of portraits, man, s:enes in Spain, Cuba. Porto Rico, and the Philippines, are handsomely printed and are aelected for their real value rather than for mere ornament Mmy striking cartoons are reproduced (rem Spanish and French papers, shewing what the Spanish thought ol us, and how they believed they were beating us until the very end. The history is being published by the Review ef Reviews Co., which also Eublishes the American Monthly Rtview ol Reviews, the monthly macanr.e. swyera, doctors, teachers, clergymen, business men, especially in the country, proRressiSe farmers, nnd up-to-date people generally rely on thia magazine to give them the timely news of the world: it also gives the best that is in the other important magszinea sll over th world Its regular subscription price is $2.50 per year. This edition of the history consists of three msgninremt volumes, such aagener. ally are sold for $3 or more each. We make for this month acd the next oaly, special COMBINATION INSTALMENT OFFER by which any one giving their name and address on the coupon, sccompanied by only $1, will receive the American Monthly Review of Reviews for a year, and the History as fast as it is issuea, the balance to be paid at the rate of $1 per month for twelve months, postage and express prepaid by us. If the books are not satisfactory, they may be returned, and the advance payment, less expressage, will be refunded. BE SURE AND USE THIS COUPON.
I
1 Address, THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY, Astor Place, New York. 1
The Review of Reviews Club, Astor I'U.t, New York Citv. I enclose f for mem)wrl ip in the Review of Reviews History Club, tnd agree tn pay twelve monthly insulnients.'l f i per month, beginning Ilec i, i.,S. lor . ne vcr' iihvription lor the American Monthly Review ol kevie, to beem w.th tlie current number, anil "dm Wirin Two Hemispheres " (three volumes, halt morocco), the same to Le scot sie as lut as issued. Name ........
K. L
AtlJrm.
ASTHMA IS
. j V.' ii i at a 'i u . u iV t ü iV v.jl I
PROGRESSIVE I
CHANCE FOR fcVEPYBODY!
Io yn i witnt to em ri .otiiriuiriy f... CtiraTtms.1 a rssi nit yos ta tlie wsy e: mki.ir 914, wiili.'Ut mIfi r. riiii- . it ti i s.ii i t.i im : ...ii rvcnchililrenriin i it a.t 'n i mi si'hool haar Hoirethin esrliwlf new ssssrfrlsal Kt rn.'it..iner. and ni rp il rsStiiml a K.t .. ii r.t win i r sent .01 1. reist "' ral I.. tin., r. -! ' 1- . tea t v. nkw roKs. iTT,
aesriBRfl uf thih paprb M.-1UIM1 Tt) HIV AN VTIllNd ADYBKTiaBO II ITS COLI mns SIKH I.D INSIST I IMiN II WIND V. I t ! TIIKV A -" I ell UK! 1 HI NO Al l. 81 HSTITL'TKH Uli 1 M ITATItlNM.
in its tendency ar.d forms a habit in the nervous system. In curing Asthma a new habit of health must be taught the nervous system and the old habit wiil fade away. Tne ASTHMA will go with it. (a order to do this s new type of nutrition must be established through bettering the condition ol the blood. Under Dr. Hayes' treatment niw li'e comes Into the blood, the recruited blood nourishes the very organs which made It. so that they make still better blood, and so the circle goes on until the diseased tissues are replaced by new ar.d healthful ones, and Asthma is gon-. Write to Dr. P. Harold Hayes. Buffalo. N. Y..
for advice as to your own care,
Ä 1
k iur auvitc as iq your own ca. c.
m t r-e av..
jfi pucKingnams uye.
I"rlee W ernta of stt drureiits or It. 1'. Hall & Co.. Nashua, N II.
Top Snnp e'oinplrte UuuMo
Crwh tn.99
UtST J
mm
FISH TACKLE 111 . . 1 1, r u rij 1 i.tar Sw. I .lAWf f". .itftMr.
owFusaEMifn co.
IISBalaM 1 !' MHATI.
4rHltllHfHffMHHri-
let V V t V V I
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Alien's I'lenrlno Salve Is theonlr mirt- r uro In the wirld for S'Sironlr I leers. Hone I l.-srs. Srnifnlaai l leeri, Vsrlemr I leers. While wrlllns. Fever SSVIS. anittl! Old Mwrra. IS rmrer fails Draws out all poison Kes oi n.snd sulTAriris Csres psraissei Ht aaif f.r Holls, iirliunelea, Pllr. Salt Rlirum. Ilsrst, '! and all Kre.h W numli. II msi' atrial1 :fl-; luie. ftr ..S f.. .1 I. Al.M'M SiriH IMl .. ail. Paul, Sflna. Mold lt Itmsrslats. nDDC W DISCOVHRV: itisj
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