Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1912 — Page 7
HOTl HOT!
Jinks--Vegetables aro very backward this season. Blinks Yes but the ico plant is flourishing.
Kidney pills
Are Richest in Curative Qualities R,PJSA.CHE' RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS and BLADDER
JtCCIITO no"noM profits for yon if jon HuC? I O Jianülo our lino of kooud. Wo have I Is lit'n -J f",8t that boat thorn nil. liCO.ooMho,Mo., IJcpt.lO,lO.K852. FREE Sl,S27iS,oto ,,"8tn,ct,on3 shows you how iV.ir u toSarn 10 weekly, fparo t mo; also lino imur. of !f,.kAnci calalK" ortrlc Iw and novelties So ml lCc for tapense. uextr autiwcr to., liox Saayckic.ge
FOR SALE 8 acres, all tiled nnd tilled;
10,000 nK,RET8,r0Il.slLE' Wr,to Prco list iv,uyu nnd catalog, fs free. Hufo nrrlval rnar. ftntoed. JleKLEttK Ä, JaSksTOICU .. BoX 1. CHEAP LANDS JJ7faniiInUio Grout Yazoo world WrT7 7. , yHT richest land in tho Korld. Write Caludo xriy, Silver City, ails. FOR SALE 2 iS A. IX MARION CO' in br,ft0S: 21t ft,.0"1.1"- 7 r. tiS?-c. b?fn.3out: tJldga,, otc, j, Wlonken, Contralto, III. fffwW "V MUSKEGON CO.. MICH.; fru , 10 r h0Uf,' barn- outblflge., largo fruit orch.. otc. F. M. Crane. Montague. Mich. e?RT?iA.L"82 A; Nn' DARNIIILL, WAYNE - a. orch. G. Ivoontz. BarnhUI, III. FOR SALE 120 'A. NR. OGILVIE KANAoSfhMM,r!n; 2r "A CUlt'; C r. house, phone, outbid,, etc J. Q. Toborg, Ogllvle, Minn. CoMl'nnl60 A I?P- FINLAYSON, PINE I,nn-I 40 a- cult.; 5 r. house, bnrn. 6 outbldga., etc. p. Folson. Flnlayaon. Minn! n?R S1'1100 A Nn- KIPPEN, HURON, Ontt can.; 28 a. cult.; 11 r. house, barn, out-
-t. -Zitier, jvippen. OnL, Can. tc nihf nriUlt,V,hou,e',bttrn' 2 granaries ftgk- Dring, Mooaomln. Sask., Can. rPnR. f ALEf 200 A. NR. NAMAKA. SASK.. frn p!.8, ,n h,Cftt; 3 Kranailea. etc.; 42 m from Calgary. McCollmn, Box 310, Chicago. FOR SALE 31C A. IN OTERO CO N M SS?iri!0Wn;T,35 ft cuIt'; 4 r- h0U8: 2 barisi outbldgs D. R. Atkinson, Cloudcroft, N. M. pLEtT7" A- ,?BST PROVED IN gane Co., 111., near Batavla on C, A. & B Vrfi Ä 5: 20 ,cult-- 7 r- house, phone.' o. trndea, Max Auspltz, Aurora, 111., h. No.3i cfk vEL,1' 011 PART OF 7 A. NR. .P ,Vorde- Ariz.; 2,00 a. cult.; one 7 r n?' tcnnnt houses, barn, dairy, outbldgs.; orchard, otc. F. Turner. Camp Verde. Ariz. S?,1! SCU Va,f ,ntert or all in my 0 well ttnÄ V10st "omlolng Gold rind Copper äli t'0tIO1J? ready. Assays $4.a0 to JÜ.50 Qid. J. L. Cummin gg, Morrlstown, Arls. iriJu i A,r ?CK- Good improvements. .HC,,01 nn? church handy. Mall routo and phono. S. A. CJAKX, 1'LYMOLTII, 1ND
it 4SALES0 A. NR. ALAMOSA, COLO. Irrigated land; GO a. cult.; 10 a alfalfa- ar wingmftU a lnWot will acrince. V. L. l'ORSBKRG, ALAMOSA, COLO., Route 1. FOR SALE l.G-ll A. NEAR MONTICELLO - tenant houses; outbldgs.. etc. If you want bargain addr. owner, Dx.454, aronUcelilotArk? r"?CoSAVETrV2nnA- Nlh CKMAX. M'HENr. outbld8:' srovc, stock, machinery etc. Fransen. Box 319, Chlcafco. C?Rr?ALI?T"100cA- XR- COULSON. SIMCOE i'S1; Can- SO a. cult.; 0 r. house, bant 5eJ?y?S$ bMoraont, laro fruit orchard N BROWN. COULSON. QNT.. CANADA cTyT AT ALr' CULT.. IN MARION Co., Fla.; Ideal winter homo. nMr n0oin r o
datf. Addr. L. E. BOLLER, Ocala, Fla. CoRF?aALl!5 A Iap HILLSBOROUGH v.o., i in., 12 m. from Tampa; 40 a. cult .Rood timber. 115 bearing; orange trees etc' Street Llghtfoot, 306 Harrison Ft !. TampaJla! ?,R SALE 980 A. NEAR CULBERTSON Valey Co., Mont.; 600 n. cult; Or. house! cellar, large barn 5 granaries, ouibldgs.. etc A. McCann. Culbortson, Mont., Box 25. S?K,ALE,TS0 A iN'EAR KEXNAN. PRICE Co., AVIs.; 20 a. cult.; all tillable; 2 houses i 2 barns, outbldgs.. fruits, sawmill stock, ma" chlnery, etc. W. Soellg, Kcnnnn. Wis
FOR SALE-320 A. NR. M'LEAN, GRAY Co.. Tex.; 1,0 a. cult.; 4 r. house, 2 story barn, orch.. otc. C. E. Anderson. .McLean, Tex. FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN. 155 A near Colvlllo. Stevens Co.. Wash.. 70 a. cult nil cross-fenced; 6 r. house, barn, outbldgs. 1 a. orchard, etc F. Polhik, Colvlllo. Wash. FOR SALU45 A., ALL CULT., STANISlaus Co.. Cal.; 10 a. alfalfa, modern 5 r nouEc. tenant house, barn, outbldgs.. Rtock mach., etc. H. Bruhn, Thalhelm, Calif. F?.R. ?ALE--160 A. DEEDED AND 160 A. ?Jo,l?Annff scho.01 Iftndi leased; near NUcs. Ok.; 100 a. cult; 25 a. alfalfa; modern 7 r House bath, hot and cold water, barn "Win sacrlllce. E. E. Lonjrfellow. Ni e niri
UTAH t ? k?,.0 fI09 pcr apr A -T " f.;or. Prices Irrlguted land, FARMS ?i,an?lKUICÄfi7 tormsJ i)rj . . . farms fISand up. terms, llotnostoads K) cents per acre. ICaJTKKN LVXbCO 1 Jude llulldlnff, Suit Iiko City, Utifi
CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WtiitHN CANADA
IS INCREASING
Fro IIomestoHdn
in tho new Dlhtrlcts of
.Manuoua, baskatchcwan and Alberta thoro
aro uiousnnds of Kreo
jioujcsieaus left, which
to i ne man making ent r r In 3 Vt!tra limn will ...
worth f mm f2U to Fi5 per
ucr -jiho janus urn Woll Qflltnttut In nmlii
: .. ,
Kruiriuy unu cattio rai&inu. SXCKLLEXT KAILnAY F1CIL1T1ES
in many case the railways In
vuiiuuu iiavo ueen uum in au vanto of settlement, and In a bhort tltno then will not bo a sottlorwho need bo more than ton or twolvo miles from a lino
oi railway, iiauwny ltatos aro
iriiuiiiira uj uoTernuicni Loiu-
Social Conditions
Tho American Settler Is at horno
in m-Moni tnrnua. no is not A
BiruuKer in biranco janu.naT lnir miirlv n ttttlllnii nf hi. w
peoplo alread settled thoro If you dcMru to know why thr ndltlon of tho Canadian Seltlur is prosperous wrlto snd seud for
GEO. W. AIHD, 215 Tractltn Term-
Inal Bulliilns. Isdianaaolla. Ind.
rclMdWMi Suprliit4jiidnt of
Efir Alnmlfrttou, Ottavru. CwU.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS
JUDICIOUS FARMING
IN WESTERN CANADA IT 19 CERTAIN. , Tho story of the Big Farmer in Western Canada, and tho immense profits he has made in the growing of grain, has been told and retold. He has been found in all parts of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. His splendid farm buildings have been pictured, his traction outfits described and his nrlnnolv enr.
roundings, resultant of his success in growing grain, have been portrayed by
i.., iJiübs ana camera. It certainly is not to his discredit that by successfully applying common sense and up-to-date methodH to the conditions that climate, a good soil, and splendid market have placed at hand, that ho has made the best use of them. He is not too proud to admit that he came to the country a very few years ago handicapped as to money, leaving be-
"iuu uim unpam mortgages in his old home land (which are now wiped out) and he is still today the same good' hearted fellow he was in the days that he had to work for a neighbor, while the neighbor broke the land on his homestead, which went to mako up tho
outuuinent duties. Then,. there, too, is the farmer and tho farmer's son, already wealthy, who has bought large holdings iix Western Canada, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, who has made forty to one hundred per cent, on his investment, whose big grain cropct and whose immense cattle herds are helping to improve the country. Health
unu strength, energy and push, and bull dog grit are as essential in Western Canada as in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, or any of tho Rfnroa v
which so many of these people come and then, when you have added to that a fair amount of means, with which to mako a start, the land which is only waiting for tho skill of tho husbandman will quickly respond. But there is the smaller farmer, the man who has not made sufficient in four or five years, that he might comfortably retire if he felt like it. There are many of them in all the three Provinces. It is not the less to his credit that he has earned his homestead by the three years residence, that he is free from debt, and has a reasonable bank account., tto
came to the country handicapped by
UVÜiai wun very little means. Ho is contented, has a good home, land free of encumbrance, some stock, and with good prospects. One of these writes: "I formerly lived near Dayton, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as good a chance as the average renter, but after ten years of hard work, satisfled myself that if I ever expected to secure a home, I would have to undertake something else. Hearing of Western Canada, I investigated, and seven years ago last Snrinir coffin n
homestead and purchased (on time) an adjoining half section, arriving with a carload of household effects and farm implements, including four horses and three cows, and $1,800 in
my ten years' work in Ohio. "The first year our crops gave us feed, tho second year 100 acres of wheat gave us $1,800; no failure of crop since starting here. I have now 22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle, and 35 hogs. We own 1,120 acres of
lanu, ana have same all under cultivation. Was offered at one time $35.00 per acre for a half section where we live, and all the other land could be sold today on present market at $30 00 per acre. Should we care to dispose of our holdings, could pay all debts and have over $30,000 to the good, but the question is where could we go to invest our money and get as good returns as here? "We have equally as good, if not better prospects for crops this year, as we had three years ago, when our wheat reached from 30 to 48 bushels per acre. I never believed such crops could be raised until I Saw thorn
self. I had 15 acres that year that
made 50 bushels to the acre. Our harvest will be ready by the 12th. We have this season in crop 400 acres of wheat, 125 of oats, 90 of flax, and run three binders, with four men to do the stooking. "We certainly like this country, and the winters, although the winters are cold at times, but we do not suffer as orio would think. What we have accomplished here can be duplicated in almost any of the new districts. If anyono doubts anything I have said in this letter, tell them to come here, and I can prove every word I have written." The name of the writer can be had from the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, who can give the names of hundreds of others equally successful. Adv.
LIYT
STOCK
ARRANGING GATES FOR PENS I SOMETHING AKIN TO GENIUS
Variout Entrances May Ba Conveni-
rixea Without Much Trou
bleMethod Shown.
GROUND GRAIN IS FAVORED Animals Seldom Masticate Food Thor-
ougniy as Should Be When Fed In Natural State. (By M. COVERDELL,.) Where stock eat the grain in its natural and unbroken state, it is very seldom masticated as thoroughly as it
miuuiu ne. iuost animals are naturally gluttonous, and in their haste to
consume grain they swallow much of it without crushing or grinding it. This wields a detrimental effect on the stock that is twofold. The grain In this solid condition cannot impart
Type of Feeding Steer, Fast Passing Away to Give Place to the WhiteFaced Shorthorns. proper noui Ishment to the animals and the digestive and assimilative or
gans win he overtaxed and impaired in their efforts to convert this coarse feed into substance that will build up the tis-suen of the body. Aside from these two detriments wo must consider that unground feed causes a waste by passing whole and practically unchanged through the animal; or, if the stock do eat an amount large enouch from wlnVh unf.
flcient nourishment can be extracted, it means about twice as much must be fed to be converted into bone and muscular tissue.
The failure of the stock to masticate unground grain will also cause a lack of digestive secretions or juices so essential to this process; then, in order to supply this deficiency, the animals have a craving for water and a large quantity is thus consumed much more than is necessary and yet, this enormous amount of water has not the desired effect i n nrnmnf.
ing digestion as do the natural juices that should have been brought down by thorough mastication.
On the other hand, where the grain is ground before feeding, it is flue and dry, adhering to the animal's mouth when it takes a bite, till it has to chew before it can swallow. This avoids the drawback above mentioned, and by the grain being well crushed it insures thorough digestion; later, its pulverized condition renders it immediately available for the assimilative organs to convert into nourishment bone and muscle without overtaxing any of the organs of these two systems and at the same time it will render less of this Ground fend hpp.
sary to keep the animal in prime shape.
(Bv -T TT rr-kTTTTT-.Y x
T,nrances t0 lanos' ßüeds, barn
uuMumgs and all other places where , , or more entrances stand side bv
wit? ?.Q ?nvenien "sed
iiiuc LIOl M P Act Qhrtwn J 1
"lustration, two gates enclose
mv.-c entrances. To open the center entrance the
are separated one pushed to the right and one to the left which
moKes tno opening nine feet wide. To open the entrance to the right-
au me gates are pushed to tho
The entrance to each of tho niir.
pens is only five feet, tho rest of the
OUMaue Deing planked up. This arrangement is nnrfir.niot.Ki
convenient for buildings so arranged
"iai LUÜ center or driveway Is to be
uiA-u, ana tne sheds on each side are
Aanteu with doorways to admit stock,
In the latter case the doors may he made solid, so as to exclude rain,
öiiuw, ana cold winds. Fig. 1, A. are Pienes nt in iiofu-oo
- - ww u. II JIL the battens of the gates and extending
WA inencs. These extensions, one be-
"b un eacn-gate, enter the open space
un tue opposite gate, thus holding the
fa.i.jo urm in place. D, in Fig. 2, shows the method of
incning tne gates 'together. This latch is fastened between the
uatujns or tne gates and catches automatically when the
Tauncatch, presa down on the catch
ac JJ. In Fig. 2, C is the part nlnnkpri ur
B B shows the position of notched
1,iyuib. a siae view of which is shown in Fi 3. The notches in this piece are a little
larger than the slats of the gates. These notches rest over the gate
aidLb ana are fastened to the post
uivuung tne pen3. These notched nienc
ened and held in place by an iron
Young Man With Financial Ability
oo wen uevcioped Should Make Mark In World.
"Do you think there i finv en nil
j --vu
tning as unanclal genius?"
I am sure there is. T V
man who has it in a marked d
- j w - . After he had Tjersundd vnmiHfi
' j4 V kli m daughter of one of our most prominent
jewelers to become his wife he went
arouna and induced the old man tn let
mm have an engagement ring sl'l the i . .
cose price.
"I don't see anv inriimt inn nf rn.
raarkable financial genius about that." "Wait. When he and thn irlrl VirnVn
, - - O--
tueir engagement he took the rinsr
back to her dad and srnt lilm fr niv
eight per cent, interest on tho money J. Y 1 .
tnat naa been Invested."
Part of the Truth.
"Robert, dear, how do
-fjfWfcSW
meöö uozens ana dozpn nf nmntv
- ti,x.j
Domes ever got Into our cellar?"
viiy, i uon t Know mv dnnr T
never bought an emntr bottle In m v
nie." i?iin.
Stops dandruff and loss of hair
TpREQUENT shampoo with Reainol Soap stop calD itchinar nd disrvl
a. A t 1 dandruff, thua promoting acalp health Jind preventincr loss of hair. In uvtn
cases of dandruff and fallinr hair, a little Hesinol Ointment should bo occasionally massaged into the acalp.
Bold by all drtirKl itrvan rvi. A
Wc)i or sent br mull on rn.tf t- v-
Hesinol Chemicsl Co., Balüaiore, Md.
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.
MilliH,, A (ttk
I took about G boxes nf OnrfH TrM.
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for fi vpnm T
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. I took tho
pills about a year
ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am
now 63 years old,
Judge Miller. manual labor, am
f
well and heartr and weip-h n l"rti f
200 pounds. I feel very grateful that
I lound Dodds Kidney Pills and you . ..
may puoiisn tins letter if vou wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate 1
-juuge oi uray uo. Yours truly,
.fl-ilL-IF MILLER. Cimarron. TCnr,
Correspond with Judge Miller about
tnis wonaeriui remedv.
Dodds Kidney Pills. 50c. ner box nt
your dealer or Dodds ArpHino
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
i-iints, also music of National Anthem
jungnsii ana uerman words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free
AQV.
Good Gate Arrangement.
v,v wHg-utu icia ui an inch in
diameter and arranged as shown in
The hangers for the rollers should
labcenea to tne wall perfectly level, so that the slats of the gates will pass
uacKwara ana forward through the notches that hold the gate in posi
tion.
Accounted for.
"I will not let mv wife pn to thooo
fashionable bridge parties." 4 4" m. -
lm glad you take that Rtnnd Qn
- WW 41UI J you think it ia immoral to gamble?"
ix - itt t- i i .
-iw, uul biieo sucu a wreteiPri
player."
ALFALFA IN THE HOG RATION
Nothing of More Importance Than .1 m a
recuing at Least Cost Excellent for All Live Stock.
Kwi lam ikj muiner8 üixamlne carefullv r.verv hnftin
Afcj 1 UlilA. a Safe .Hid enr-ö rnmn,1,. r
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the , mm
Signaturo of CWf
In Use For O nV nww
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
For the Sake of Variety. Customer This. I aunnos i n I
iug ueu.
Merchant No. sir: wo n
unfolding bed. I'll show you (Unfolds it). ' v
Stiff Joints
trains, Bruises
arc relieved at once by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub, just lay on lightly. M Sloan's Linimont lins done mort good than any thing I have ver tried for still Joint. 1 got my hand hurtao badly that 1 had to stop work light in the busiest thno of tho vear. i thought Rt llrat that 1 would huvu to havo my hand taken olf, but I got a bottloof Sloan's Liniment and cured my Land.' WiiTo "WiiBCLEit, Morrlj, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews G. G. Jo-es, Baldwin, L.T., -R-ritca :
x uaca oioairs L.iiiuneiit jor orokeu ßinowa above the knee cap caused by a fall and to my grout eatwf action was able to resume work in lea than thm woeka after tho accident." SLOAN'S
LINIMENT 4 Fine for Snnin
4
St., Plainfield, N J., writes : 11 A friend sprained Ida ankl bo badly that it went black. Ho laughed when I told him that I would have him out In & week. 1 applied Sloan's Liniment and In four days ho was working and said Sloan's was a right good Liniment."
Price 25c., 50c, and $1.00 Slonn's Book on horses, cattle, sheep and
pouitrysentfroo. Ci
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan
RINGING HOGS IS MADE EASY Device Shown in Illustration and Described in Detail Has Proven Quite Advantageous.
This is the device I use in ringing or snouting hogs, and would not do without it. With a boy's hel n one mnn
can ring as many hogs with this device as two men without it, and do it much easier. Make a strong hog crate and in one end nail a board shaped like A in the drawing. Bore four holes in crosspieces C and D to 9 i
aajusc tno yoke to the size of hogs, writes A. G. Sigmund of Wetmore,' Kan., in the Farmers' Mail and Breeze' Out of a white elm board or other stout wood, shape a lever like B and bolt to D at the bottom. A pin holds the lever in place at tho top. The crate ia left open at the other end.
While tho hog is a debt naver it ia
necessary for the breeder, farmer or
leuuer io manage bo as to make the greatest amount of money at the least
cube in tne quickest time, says the American Swineherd. To do this there is nothing of more imnortanrm th
feeding alfalfa. The Illinois Farmer's institute states that alfalfa is the most important single product of the soil, a product that has been neglected to the detriment of every community. Alfalfa as a storage plant for general use has no equal. It is easily grown,
it is naruy under trying circumstances, and while it is an excellent food for all kinds of stock, and especially the i it i ii
nog, it at me same time through natural process improves the soil by drawing from the atmosphere nitrogen. Alfalfa is a gold mine which can be worked most successfully by the use of swine feeding. )
Water in bin inn- ic niilf.imi:n m i
nter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Uross Ball Blue, makes clothea whitor tl inn
snow. Adv.
Its Kind. "The papers say carrots will mov
' one beautiful." "Huh! That's only yellow journalism."
Boton, Mass.,
U.S.A.
Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothln byrup for Children teething softens the sums, reduces innammation, allays paiu. cures wind colic, 25e a bottle.
a sue-
Dull. "Was your aviation meet
"No, not much of a one. There were only three accidents and no fatalities."
CURBS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Colo's Carbolisalve stops itchinjr and makes the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. A fool and her money frequently
marry mio tne nobility.
Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cur 4 T m V m mm Mima m
1AtWJC.K o UHLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
ble act surely
Dut gently on
tne liver. Stop after
dinner distresscure
indicrestion.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
on! ALL I'lLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Carter's
ITTLE IVER
PILLS.
Genuine must bear Signature
A BIG school n MIWTralnlne.Comm.
J
Centre! Normal Coller, nanTllle, Ind. Courses:
Tv-. u,T " 7 J -h' Tinker
na.es, Expenses low. Catalogue and Souvenir Ft
W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 43-1912.
gggäl 5 PER CENT SOLUTION
Not a Dry Book. "This is the most lachrymose novel I've ever read. The heroine weeps in almost every chapter." "Then you certainly can't call it a dry book."
The Only Way. "No use to woo that crirl. Sim Tin
n heart of marble."
"Then leave it in statu quo." YOU CAN CURE CATARRH Hv uslnrr Clnlf' Pnlvill
effective remedy. All druRRists. 25 and 50c. Adv.
The moro Justice nomn nonnin
the less they are Inclined to boast of
It.
When Dame Fortune knocks nt
man's door, he always "rubbers" to seo
ii ine neigübors aro looking.
Don't mv vnfni tnt Id
5 Ahno8t nil water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv.
One great value of initiative i tha
onqusring of fear. Blanche Blesaing.
A If i rHLlij I
Hog-Rlnging Crate. Have tho boy run tho hog into tho crato and when his head io into tho yoke bring over the lever just in front of his shoulders. He ia thero to stay until you turn him loose
Shoeing the Colt.
Tho firat shoeing of a colt is tho most important, not only in the lit of the shoes, but also in seeing that the colt is not badly scared by tho forgo the unusual handling and now sounds! Horses mean to shon
result of improper handling at early hoeings.
Be careful about feeding the hnrsA
new oats at first. The sow should be fed but little immediately after farrowing. Raise hogs, but remember you must raise forage crops for them. The most practical time for weaning a colt is when about live months old. Sweet corn fed to the rlni
the growing: nics in tho
profitable. Tho only remedy for the cattle shortage is for the country to go back to cattio breeding. The box stall is a better place for horses that require rest on account of lameness than a crass fiohi
The cheapest method of producing meat of any sort In almost every caso is by keeping the animals on pasture. Tho man who has a good bunch of cows or stock cattio properly located these days has no cause to
worry. To avoid worrying tho colt, tie within sight of dam and give somo grain. Be sure that the colt has plenty of exercise. Plans are essential to suppa n
feeding stock of all kinds. Mix somo brains with your feed and get results. Provide warm quarters for the litter of fall pigs. Don't let the youngsters get a backset. Keep tiicm growing.
OP THIS COMPOUND WILL
erms
Kill
of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic,
Catarrhal Fever and Inflaeazn, ander tie microfcope.
and 1Ü1 others.
oi distemper.
Glvon On tho ITorsn'a Tnnimi i. ... . .
canal, thrown into T th mVi Vit """ nn of the &Utarr
onus of Disease. Ab-olnTelr EE nnA"Br,V"f ? 5nd "J" M
1 Wf 4 k'
Gortns of Disease. AbsolmVlr aafiTänd Vtu5n?. "a &TK
this doss of Dlseas. g:to t to n&tttl gZ
IX) rl (If. M nnnnH t,n n n u i
v . . ..ituii. vsujcN Lures nnn I'mmnii.. m .. :.wr
' in m . v v u .u W M II. ara-M. iritviri
1 iui - - vtuaati
& d0Z43Q.
and Itars aa
shop. rrBpotocs. asr&safa
S-0H!L MED,CAL 0"' Bafierioiogistt, GOSHEN, IND.
W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES 3.00 3.B0 4.00 M.50 AND 5.00 PGR MPU A Kin Jktrmwn
Soym wmr W. L. OouoJx $2.00, S2.SO S3.00 Sohi
mmirm mf ordinary mhaam. mmmrn mm ihm -a.J-
W.L.DougI makes and sells more $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 shoei than any other manufacturer in tho world.
THE STANDARD OP mill itv srnc w- J? . Y.
l,n.:...,i.j j j l ' rnicji niaKe tne toot look smalltr. points !a h W. L. DougU. .ho. a hou.ehold word ev.rywh.r.. If you could Tt W. U Dou,l l.rf . fc,ori.. , m.,, d.rSelfW hHW Crfully W- h Dou'" "!. ym. would i "
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