Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1909 — Page 4

AT . v ¢ { \ @ WIS 7z Ry Y : e ¥ { o = e v “M’w i %T s, S ke &~ : ‘: Fe ‘ o ' L R e At AL g PoTTT .LT 7 Y $ 2 ANONG THE ESQUIMALLY TRIBES OF BAFINS BAY . 4} £ C,):’:.:Y,'?; WY FERIKTYS O o O f;%@:i.liz,w \f o . RLWby T 0 R e £\ * S R B Vo, % j . =e & " W‘) oiyk. ‘ ; . F » ; % ’l-b» B 4, w 7 oW T R 4 vy i } . .. =) ¥ ; ; £ 2k 2 fi’ o‘ ‘ «') i’: by -l{i‘ £ :;, ;“‘/ 4 £ %’f - xwf 2 i;‘ 20l 5 ="; ’4 | O " e AT J L =\ SRELT A e o VW L) BPI : ' X ) WP, LT v i E L e eby B i 1 E 1y e ¢ ¥ v } »g 7 * ~ =k . . = g s B A By !M‘ [ i ‘ ofl “/ . "l :; - __:f“ ! : / Mot K " B-= ‘J . | , w 2 2 e e s ? T e m £ s S n&;‘»_"_"'» i . : " w o }* Tt PR T ot 33 { s. A 3 o L Ui~ e BT ; iy e G L e Nttt R e —— LD Nl S Rt e S e - | TR S 5 o &BB 8

u‘m"‘ e -—w‘ . l 4 G iah ‘ D g A o A )a} f"‘:‘ ] -‘\‘,*;.';) : F," o N x‘} : 'i ‘é Lht s B e AR | Vs “ gl g N iR J : | ¥ ; #d . e E?u TR BLAUTIES OF THE NORTHM, Hore e 8t the seasnnt tima 11 §"; wilarly ent oft and 1::: ' B 8 ‘ate Wie Mmlids wi ;‘.““ fiavis siralls and Haffins has Phig Is @Rps { Y -truy Eibha weor! r AMmeT 353 side of the stralls where the s e in halditanis, in the 1404 1 e 8 Of ¢ betweeh the Arct clrels and the furthest north 68 exyplo: n ure less than S5O Esgulimaux, ' : Al Naunders Island In Wolstenholme sound, we foll in with ahout fifes Etah natives These seonle are the original Esquimauy, unsu .".i by con tact with s f.lf-“vv‘:' civilzed man In éomman with all the northern tribes they are rather short in stature strongly bhullt Inelined to Le fat, with broad faces: thick ipE, flat nosesoand elonguted skullg: their hair usually black, thelr complexions dark anud tawny, &nd, as a rule’ brown eves. 'l'!';r.\ are thorough nomads :‘x;nm» fng from place to place, where they find food most plentiful. Each family possesses A sledge and team of dogs, a “kyak’ for hunting the walrus and seal, and very often an “comiak” or large skin boat With these thev roam up and down the country m; they pleage, lving, durlng the summer months, o “tupeks”’ which are oval tents of sking stretched and sipport ed on & framework of whales' rihg - " The winter “igloos” or snow houses, are much more pretentious erections, made to resist the extreme cold of the Arctic’ winter, and’ to merve as a comfortable hibernating place for the months duriig which the ' sun never riges above the hw.."i zon. = The foindation is usually ::;;’Liv of stones, upon \‘%hf!‘h t"i-‘\rt’}_\“ shaped blocks of snow are built up to form a domeshaped hut. After these have frozen together, the interior is lined with skins. A long tunnel is then con. structed to serve as a porch, fhis he ing built very low and narrow, necesgitating an entrance being made on hands, and knees, closing the first skin door befdre opening the second. so &8 to admit as little of the fey atmosphere as possible.. Heat is suppiled by. an “lkomar” or ofl stove, made from a kind of soapstone in the shape of an oval saucer. It is filled with seal or wa} rus oil, never sweet-smelling and usually very rank. In this floats the wick, which is made of moss. This stove not only serves for heating but also for cooking purposes, though I belleve the greater part of their food is eaten raw, or, At any rate, not more than warmed through. I saw one man eat quite four pounds of raw bear meat ,which was frozen as hard as a rock, only waiting for a second for it to half thaw in his capacious mouth. -

. At the back of the “igloo,”’ at the end remote from the door, is a raised

CARRIED OFF BY LION

Near Tsavo station, 133 miles from Mombassa, during the construction of the line, 29 Indian coolies were killed and eaten by lions, a writer on “Roosevelt's : Hunting Grounds” in the National Magazine says. Naturally there was a panic; the men could not work, and three young men, Messrs. Hubner, Parent and Ryal, took a car down to the dangerous locality to slay the slayers of men. The car was left on the side track at the site of a former station long since discontinued, where a few days before a lion had actually sprung upon a man on an open railway truck as the train slowed down at the station platform and carried him, vainly shrieking for help, into the jungle. The men knew they .- must keep watch against these man-eating beasts which had lost all fear of man and avould exert their utmost subtlety and strength to feed their consuming desire for human flesh. It was arranged that a sentinel should be always on 'guard, and Ryal held the midnight ywateh, sitting, rifle in hand, where he

A _SICOAY NEAL 5% 5 Lepeh eaoveredy with gkins . wihich sericn ns the sleaping chambor Hate the whole RNI turn In taking off PVETY sestigs of cloihing Bnding w{s;g‘u sulficiant ’.’_“!"f:‘si"fi % thelr thick henr and deer sking which serve. as blankeis : . - As bunters hey are sery clevet, atd up to all kibds of tovices for Rifng snyibiog from a swmsll duck o 8 twusk ox Deer nw{\_w}' ;z.»:[uful to ke norlh of t"'}‘zm York: snd & common praciice s for the women 6f the tribe 1o form & wide clrele reund 5 berd, Bowling ke the wolves Swhfeh are the preat natural enc mites of all Hle In the porth--then forcing the deer down towards the waler, where the men are wilting in thelr kyaks With bowa and arrows, ue gans-owhich Bave now {(sken thelir el to o 8 ‘g:ré,s{_ extent -to 0 shoot theni For oatebing ducks they use their dog whips, Slcking omt the long inxh: and za dexierous are they ihat they seldom miss putling & Iwist or twa rouind thelr guarry's neck They Alss often eatoh Birds o nets. ‘ The clothing of these few northern tribes i much heavier than s seen in the Danish seftloments, bearskin takine the nliee of seal and the wom en'n “cociitangs "&sg’",!shw:;‘b’"s, béing matde of rich white or bhlue fox skins, gome of Which wonid make, vur fash fonakic Indids gulte envious Under vests of oiderdown are sisc worn by both soxes ; 5 . . Those who have bables carry them about {n fur hoods or sacks. which are sttached to Ihe coolitang One good traft that seems common to-all these porthern races is a strict sense of honesty. : % 1 do not think they ever have been known to steal from one another, or trom the few whites who have assoclated with them in thelr tribal life They are soclalists—evervihing 18 for common use, I these s hunger in the camp, it I 8 common. So dong as one has food. thére {s always a share for the rest. If any are il or dis abled thexy at. once become a come mon charge to the tribe, having thelr full share of evéryvthing necded All the menial work is done Ly the women. - The men only hunt to pro vide the food. It i the women's work to cook if. to keep the hlulberfire going, to make #ll the clothes, tanning und currying the skins, and then sewing them with sincws into trous ers, coolitangs and boots ‘ All the Esquimaux seem particular I¥ sensitive to diseases. complaints which would be thought nothing of by white people proving fatal even when contracted in & Hght form by these poor people. Diseases of the chest seem to be the rule rather than the exception, though the worst malady seems to manifest itself in violent fits and foaming at the. mouth, much like our epilepsy. The few doctors who have seen these symptoms ap pear to be unable to classify the true cause of the affection. I understand that the deaths from this in the winter time often exceed ten out of a hundred, and there are reports’ of whole settlements having been wiped out in a single winter by this dreadful scourge. . . To pass on to the natives of the American side of the bay what I have sald about the several characteristics of the Etah race applies generally to these as they were originally before being brought into contact with the whalers. Now many of them have assumed the clothing of the Europoans. . = - :

London spends something like $4,. 300,000 a year on poor law officials.

could command the dodrs and windows. Parent made a sleeping place for himself on the floor, Hubner occupled an upper berth, and all three anticipated a successful hunt next morning.

About two o'clock, in the murky gloom of the tropical night, overcomci by weariness and the enervating heat, Ryal dropped asleep. A.pair of lame bent eyes sought him out from the half-open door, a noiseless, powerful form crept by or over Parent as he lay asleep, and seizing him in his powerful jaws the man-eater of Tsavo sprung out through the glass and sash of the nearest window into the cover of the jungle, where Ryal's whitened bones were found later. % This tragedy caused the assem ng of a great hunting party which s%t the country about Tsavo, and among the lions killed was one great old lon which had imbedded in his scarred and lately-healed hide several fragments of window: glass, which undoubtly identified him as the slayer of, poor Ryal. &

”g,,fmm | FRov i 1 i - FARM oy wxi"f}' A d \-Q"’l" - e “’re KN, - 5 ’W 3 . Tl : % - -4 : —hy - ‘m' 3 % N i _ Feed vors sz the evening meal ' Ihke the boge & © ~;:;‘:««' B A 10 I wortl nYibieg . T sy, #leady #trote B best In s the cow, ; i : -1t ig pearly time fo think sbout geiiing the bol Bed stariod In &) TAEE P R e e st b Crck ot it Lo 2R ik el v A Mitle millet peattered in the straw - &0l a feck of Besig to worg as » 5 #ELEL $9 8 % S 0 Wess hurnofnsg are a 8 .4,_..‘ on -the axter et trasl youree!l with ons NeEyEr "-a".-v 4 saying more ftrue that | an ounen of prevention s better than | , : sd of \‘::v thén in the pouliry | B g ‘ : n Hitle trouble to put the fools 3 e iy ¥ 1,,"1‘",' \:‘ '[‘ 1 B3V lste 0! timme whon next they ary wantied 4 § Non#s ton esrly ta bhepln tha 5 the inrush of the ;‘: 8L during the sumWell filled 8 Bt n!‘x‘zz\'f woll fod The hen will erowd fig croap full ! cort and will it en fat. but wiil lav fow o 8 To he wellfod means more than L plenty of | it means those ki s of food whick will Eo 1o z;;;.}:-y; : . i VR R »; The-farmer may get along without keeping a dinry., but he ought not to fry to run the farm without keeping some kind of socounts. as to GUtRG and incomwse. Too many farmers are do 'f fng business by guvsswork #nd not | by facts ; | The hen cackles hecanse she has eomeéthing to advertise and when she has properly asnounced the arrival of the new fnvolee of poods. she pets busy to do ancther day's business for | the farmer. What would the farm he | without the business hen? ‘ Do you know which crops netted you a profit last year and how much? Do you know what animals you fed and made money on?® Of course you don't it you kept no sccounts or rec. ords. Quit such reckless methods I Your farming as the business man conducts his business Some poultrymen say: "Don’t allow the fock to ko out when There 18 snow on the ground ™ This fs a mistake Let the heus be the judge as to when thiey wiil go out and take the air. Open up the slide every bright day that ia not 6o cold or windy, and the hens will go out on the snow and wiil go back {fn when comfort demands !t J 3 The young man who goes courting and spends the long evening by the warm fireside in the delightiful com‘pany of bis inamorata while his horse is hitched to the cold side of a wire fence with Httle or no hlanketing is more than apt to show a similar thoughtiess disregard for his wife aft. or the glamour of the honeymoun is over. ' . It would be a first-rate plan during the lelsure of the winter days to make an Inventory of all you have on the farmm-——bulldings, | equipment, machinery and stock. Know what vou have. Plan how best to work the farm. and use the machinery, and you will find that there will be a larger margin between expenditures and receipts than ever before. Pennsylvania must have some awfully good and awfully poor cows, for the average annual production per cow of the staté, according to the dairy officials of the state éxperiment statlon, is 160 pounds of butter fat worth $4B. These figures mean that while there are good cows which are returning a profit, there are also very mlmany very . poor ones which are be ing maintained at an absolute loss. Try growing calla lilies this way. Place a thick layer of charcoal in the bottom of a box 15 inches square and fill with leaf mold and a little sand. Plant a calla In each correr, and in the center sink a kix-inch flower-pot with the drainage hole stuffed with moss, and with a layer of charcoal above the moss. Water ecarefully till growth is well started, then fill tae six-inch pot once a day with water. If the lilies drink so quickly that the t Is empty before night, refill. Wash & shower ‘the leaves weekly.

. "“fi!nter is the best season for dairying when the handling of the milk and ‘cna%: is considered. Then there is an abundance of cold water and cold alr, both of which are very necessary In the keeping of dairy products. After the, snow comes it can be used in the water in which the milk cans are submerged. The milk should be quickly and thoroughly cooled to get the best results with the ralsing of the cream and the keeping of the dairy products, Many make the mistake of cooling the milk to about 60, when it could just well be cooled to 40 and below. %ufifiely after milking, the milk, where not separated, should be cooled te the point where the lactic acid ferwants can develop but slowly.

Trim the apple trees early 1o the spring. i White of egg in He mustard plaster will prevent iis biistering the skin e ¢ 5 REHR . Keep the seed com dry. Freexing will oot hurt it 1f it s entllely free frotm motsture, ~ He sure the oolts gat sxerciss dur ng the winier Give thets & rus out pide every nicd dsy, In ralsing colta remember lint falne pocitiomy duting the firs! year or two wii] coat sou deadiy later Getting aners doss pot help hings 1 enly complicates wmattery “and siutievs one (010 & series of diffcuitivs, Time 1o wale up the breading pens The rooster ought 1o be wilh the Sock sevpial Seoks befote t;il!,»fi 3§~” SERe for setliiog : Afrainked Time sprinkied aronsd the cracks god crovices of the hon houme make 1t & yery unengiforabic lodging Bogee for live apd mites Mo mattér wha'l kiad of itock 8 farsmer o handilne Rindoers . always LRV E Fven wigs Bave fw "‘; atid Bptreciate Kisd treplinent. Kook a" hassmer 1o he }_::’sr?'z"b"fl”** it wiil be handy in deiving joows nalis and khocking the snow Lalls frong The hosses’ febl wleg they come in ot the road . ; o Bome henz ke some people, will ehirk Huly when they gel a chatce Wend out all the siar boarders Koep the basinesslike hen apd use her o breed from. : : . The gulck tempered man who loses his hoead when handiing & boree I 3 the man who g nefally has 8 horse that pets mpelig 00, like owuer, Hke beas! to & great extent . . To make -i;.:. colisy 8 i'f*'***; cnld glorßgs ;‘;.w‘r e Al night exoee ot durity the meverss! Wedther and ciose it during the day. Keep frait cool but do pot It it freeze Sort the appies freguently. : : Ta some farmers ventilation and draught sre synonymous ferms. One menns fresh alr for the stock without inlury, and the other means fresh afr_with a drawback of discomtort and colds which 18 rulnous, Have an extra rope with a snap on one end hanging up in the rear of thedborses’ stalls. so that it wiil not be necessary to untle the rope from the manger every time you want to lead a horse out of the barn. Hiere i 3 how some folks keep gweat potatess throagh the winter success fully They wrap esch potato sep arately ‘in newspaper and place in a barrel - Hneg with newspapers until the harrel f 8 full, when it is well covered and kept In a warm, dzy room. . The horse Is no better than the feet he stands on. For this reason look at the hoofs of the stallion you propose to use. If they are flat and other wise defective have a care, for the chances are ten to one that the colt you get from him will have the same undesirable qualities 7 ! — : s 3 According to' the Maryland experiment station, & hog produces ten to fifteen pounds of solid manure per day. Hog manure is a wet, cold manure, and ferments slowly. Its composition, of course, varies as does any animal's, depending upon the food consumed. It {8 much like cow manure fn its general character, but gen. erally considéred richer. ‘More than ever do the hens need something in the way of green food. Now that you cannot give them the trimmings from the garden provide clover meal scalded and then cooled befoare feeding Also g!v’e them a carrol, beet or turnip to pick at. A good way to manage the vegetables is to hang by a siring from the ceil ing, just high encugh so they will have to jump for them. Yarious remedies exist for the treatment of scours {n calves. One or two raw. eggs broken into a ecalf’s mouth hiéve cured such cases The feeding of dried blood in small guantities, either in the milk or in tha corn feed, is & good remedy when the bowels be come too loose, The feeding of kafircorn, either in the chapped heads or meal, s a good grain for feoeding while the calves are drinking milk. Kafircorn has a constipating effect which offsets the laxative tendency of the skim milk. . {\'amr the horse before, not after feeding - There 18 a popular Jdea that a warm horse should not be allowed to drink, and, unlike a great many other popular ideas, there is a littla truth .in it. If you water a warm horse in the ordinaty way, letting him drink all that he will, you are likely to have a foundered horse on your hands. This is especially so if, at the time, the horse s fatigued. Nevertheless, it is always safe to allow him from six to ten swallows, no matter how warm he {s. If this be given on going into the stable and he be al lowed to stand and eat hay for an hour, and is then offered water, he will not drink nearly so much as he would had none been given before. e v & It the matter of feeding hay to horses observe the following suggestions if you would feed economically: Either heavy or light horses that are doing regular, steady work should not, if one wishes to feed economically, have more than one pound of hay per hundred pounds of live weight. That is, a thousand-pound horse should receive ten pounds of hay a day, and a 1,500-pound horse 15 pounds a day. A 1,500-pound horse that is doing steady work should have about four pounds of hay with his morning feed, the same amount at noon, and about ‘double the amount at night, Many horses will eat 30 or 40 pounds of hay a day if they have free access to it. If a horse is allowed to eat such quan. tities, half of it is wasted, and if he is eating that amount of hay, it is worse than wasted, fmfimm horse az

AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS boine s s s j/M by Doan's Kidney Piils 'After ; Yeoars of Suffering. v P A Rippy. Depot Ave. Gallatin, Tean, says: “Fiftecs years sso kid o By discase atiscked | e The palth In oy ~ ‘bark wis so agouiz P tag 1 Bnally had o Q v,: . Eive up work,® Then Lo came terrible attacks w of gravel wilh aente a ,%5# B sain snd passages of ' § pasend I 8 slones N | sosne a 8 Inrge sssa bean. Nine vears of thid ran g down o 8 ®ate of contingsl seaknens and i though! 1 sever would %w«-w’!‘:‘i-.wf;:‘m Pl o began uning las's Eidesery Pl i Enmproevesaent "u‘};& s syl inee. geing four haxes | am curesd and bave never had any reinen of "i«! ¥ wigmat Pl &8 : Boid by 8l dealvrs L 0 pbnls & box Foster Milbura Co, Hafsic K Y. : THE UNEMPLOYED. . " g e . 3% g e ’ " ¥ t P R - i i L 1 i 3 % . ",,‘».J?'"‘f i] (e "{x /{ gfi ST Wy P Ml ) i «4 plenty of work about if you only ook for i 1 o You and by the time 1 v¢ found 1 all me ene fEY s Eonie 7 . ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Ecrema Made Hands and Feet Swell, Peei and Get Raw-—Armg Affected, * Teo—-Gave Up All Hope of Cure.' Quitkly Cured by Cuticura. ; - "1 suffersd from ocrema oOn Wy Eands, artis and feel fur about Iwelve yeurs, my hands agd {eel won :',.&.'1" il gwont and ek then woglgd become ealloMs and get very !1' then peel off and get raw. 1 tricd most every kind of galve and ointment withoo! suceess,. I tried” several doctoirs. but at last gave up thinking there was a care for etzema. A friend of nmine inuiated on my trving the 'Cutleura Remediss, but 1 did not give thein a trial antil 1 got sb bad that I had to 1o something, 1 secured a set and py the time they were vaed 1 could see a vasl Improvement and oy bhands and feet were healed ap in no time. I have had no trouble sinee Charles T, Baser. Volant, Pa, Mar. }l, 18087 Toiter lug & Chen:. Corp, Bde Props. Haston . A Needed Change. The navy depariment recently re celved from the commanderfachist of the flect an official communication relative to certain | chapges recom mended by him to he made in the usi form shirt of the enlisted mwen. In ac » cordance with custom (his letler was forwarded to various officials for comment or expression of oplnlon, the re marks of each 6fcer being appended on an-ifdorsement glip. Each indorse ment . introduces the subject matter of i the letter In a brief, and one of them thus terscly u;.»‘.‘a'm;-«: the contents: “Commanderdin-chief desires to change shirt"—lldppincott's :

Oh, Father! : = : "Father, you must not drop your final g's’ " - : i Thus Gwendolin obsessed by non | veau culture, to father, retired pork i packer, ! ' i "Bat 1 haver’'t been droppin’ 'em ™ i "There you go Droppin’! And you | say ‘comin’ and goln’ and eatin’'’ Wwith. out asy final ‘g’ sound ar all Its aw-’ ful™ . A Tause - i (\ . wekz(x'n y ; i “May 1 drop the Soal ‘g (o egeg?” ' “Cause for Complaint. : Yones the dairvman, loved his little bouts occasionally, and at such times celebratéd riotousty,. He was [re valled upon to sign the pledge, and this plece of news was given wide publicity. But In a few weeks Jones turned upon his temperince friends. ‘abd aguin sought old-time friends and acquainlatees . “The {dea!” grieved Jones, as he fold the walter to duplicate an order. “Me driving a milk wagon, and those fellows advertising that I am on the walter wagon'—Judge ! DIDN'T KNOW Coffee Was the Cause. . ' _Many dailly habits, pariicularly of ealing and drinking, are formed by following our clders, | In this way i}l health is often fastened upon children. A Ga. lady says; ¢ "I had been allowed to drink coffee ever since 1 could remember; but ‘even ;a8 a child 1 had a weak . stomach, . which frequeéntly refused to retain | food. . | i “The taste of coffee was in . my { mouth all the time and was, as [ found | out later, the cause of the stomach re- : belling against food. i ; . "I now see that it was only from foli Jowing the example of my elders that . I formed and continued the miserable . | habit of drinking coffee. My digestion iremained poor, merves unstrung, fre- | quent headache, and yet I did riet sus- | . pect the true cause, i “ “Another trouble was a bad, muddy i i complexion for which I spent time and ! | money for creams, massaging, etc., | without any results. ; | “After I was married I was asked to | ' try Postum, and would you believe it, i I, an old coffee toper, took to Postum § § from the very first. We made it fight's | —according to directions on the pkg., 3 and it had a most delicate flavor, and I i | at once quit coffee, with the happiest | | results. ; e ; i “I now have a perfectly clear, smooth | skin, fine digestion and haven't had a | headache in over two years.” & “There’'s a Reason.” i Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to Welle et S T PN S, Town W BON v |

EXTRAORDINARY INGREASE. IN P TS “SOUTHERN ALBERTA 18 A ; :R(GHTY GOOD COUNTRY.” Ng stronger or better evidence can i e given of the twerits of & country | i than that which comes frums the testh | Cosony of the settier who bhas deler cmined to succeed . This is why we reproduce the following ietter, which spoaks {or itsclf Thess peapie wers in. ‘duced to go te Western Canads Lthrough the solictiation of & Cansdissg Dovernment sikent, who ercured for ke the low _gwiwiy iy * bl "Carmangsy, Alla. Usnada, 121508, o UMr OO d Breugßton, Canadian Gowernmbnl Atency. 138 Adams Street, | "Chicago: We bad sudacily snoagh te tackis the peoposition o boring toar % goctione of jand In Bowthers Aiberta, | SRt miler easl of Cialrslioim and * Theading up on the Litte Bow. and oar e two boos tach got 8 Bomesiead il ahining. Woe teseed thoee soctions and | Tthe (wo bomestesds, and built & house, | barn, oorrals snd granary. and bave sitce valarged some ol those build ings. We have booken 59 acres of ‘land, whizh bas been wowed o dals and whest. During the severe wisler | of two vears ago. the winter wheat | killel obi scmewhat snd ocur crop yietded only ten bushels 1o the arte | Bul the spring wheal wenl 24 bushels | to the scre Ju ARls country we must be propared fof wiorms Asd cold &0 ',!'m,wa SO-to 30 bokiw gero, :wf ot the | - whole the winters aré wild, and while there gre exorpiions! crops, 1t s falr St osny thal Ihe aversge farmer ran cdepend on having Ta sicld i average yoears of frovn 20 10 .20 bushels to the sere for spriog w%}e:fi: and winter | wheat'in our mmediate peighborbood - Flelds from 25 to 30 bushels (o the acre on the aversige g . We haye pow :;:::»*.2,;? 8 hunek of horses, over 10 i all, sbout 350 kheep, ‘after havieg sold 149 for muitoy’ this fail "We have 20 hond of puré bred 'fq--g%x!-s red b’%sfl\:xi!‘:iny whicth gare wortl $5O cadh The average price g‘rr‘f-éh’«u!‘ Ty mallon sheep was §5O snd a little gver. Pork bringe 5 and 6 cenis a pound. We bave aboyt 39 head of Leatile- on onr rafich now, and isat wi}}'tw they pleked their on i¥re Hving from our pestured running to the siraw giacks for shelter at nighs L “The ineresse of land Yaloes. has been extraordinary. Our land four yuars ago-cost us A e leds than $6 7 anacré. We Rave sold ons e tion fur 315,00, but we would not sell ?}‘flfl}' more for less than §25 00 per sore " fias W »13'.4-@{ the rallread within fouar miles of ogr raneh within the next 15 -ngmz&% Sonthern Alberia of Woest arp Carsdn i 8 mighty good countey for any mazor woman whe lovesautdoor life, and who wanis to get goosd e turns for their labor and fnvesiment “We have been pleased with- our treatment from the Cangdinn Government. and cat heartily commend Southern Alberta as d_.’;mrn‘xild country -in which to ibhoate : : “Yours very truly, : . i {Bigned), e . L “JAMES 8 AINSLIE AND SONS i ‘Magazine Requirements, Y *Why dont you advertise in the { magayines®” 2 C “I bhrdly think & girl's portrait - would go well with a brasd of axle | grease, so 1 stick to the pewspapers.”.

{mportant to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bearas the : Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Lo Exnetly. ; “His wife's beauly and grace keeps him - hypootized “Then he's one of those feliows who ivod A charmed lfe"—Exchange s : Prof. Munyon says: Curea coid and yousprevertt Consumption. His opin. fon is now “sharéd by the leading physicians of the couniry, and the wanderful cures that are heing made by Mupyon's Cold Remedy have al tracted the attention of the whole madical fraternity. " These Hitle sugar :ss‘?i‘-wls break up a cold In a few hours, and almost Anz\'vrlsai’i:: prevent - Bronchitis and Pneumoula : ; . Of course we all helleve t!zar'.:_!t in hettér to give than to receive—until some one passes around the hat Red, Weak,. Weary, Watery Eyes Relisved: by Murine Eye Remedy, Compounided. by Experienced Physicians, Murine Thwsn't Bmart. Soecthes Eye Pain Write Murine Eve Remedy Co., Chivago tor llusirated Eve Book., At Druggists. . A mau never reglizes how 'sfily his love letters are until he hears some of themn read in court L : e © D not nieglect nlmz:imamn. for this condition poisots the biood and leads to chronw il bealth. Garfield Tea, the mild herb Jaxstive, ' correvis constipation, keeps the blood pure, and the health good. Those enjoying prosperity should always be ready to assist the unfortunate.—Demosthenes. There is no Rafer Remedy for a (fouzh, or throat trouble than "Brown's Bronchial Troches.” % cvents a box. Sang;le free, Julin 1. Brown & Bon, Boston, Mass, Take time by the forelock.—SBwift. Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to defer.—Young. % WHY suffer with troubles, quick rehef by using PE.I'II; :S EYE &L?E 25¢. All dljummor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The words coined in the mint do not increase -our vocabulary.. s PIL NS RS RERTE L s the; Inre of B #‘Bg i Used “& over.to Cure a Coid in One Day. e, - M:M»~r~~“}“&nnmmm % % Less than a pint of whisky may make a peck of trouble. : Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single and_ermprto’ietgt. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, lIL. : npm v e cegmemrre v sy el o Marriage is the hurdle between romance and reality. ' : i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. ‘or children softens the gums, o * You might say of a legal wedding, “Certainly knot.” : : :

“Do vou know of anv woman wha ever received any benefit from taking Lydma E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComG TTITS . 4 s ¥ v i y . £ ¢ ity In this country wion 3 i 3 ¢t be | { en exclusively from a lo | ,of rdots and herbs. of letters f 4 . grrated : ’ have | cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, «nd never 0 wnt r's St ~‘ 'M : “ie \‘ . 3 ,:-_9? Here s onejust 't ived afew davsago, Ha - ihts ence with Lydia E. Pankham’s Veget Comy i wnte Houston, Texas, —* “‘hvn I firat hegan taking Lydia 1. Pinkham's \r:.,.:v table Compound 1 was a total wreck, 1 biad been sick for three years with female troubles, chronie. dyspepsia, amd a lyer trouable, Lhad tried several doctor’s medicines, but nothing did me any good, “For three years l. lives] on smedicines and thougtit T would never get well, when 1 read an mdvertisment of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try i 3y hushand got me one battle of the t ompound, and it did me so much good 1 continued (s use, lam now 4 well woman and enjoy the best of health, “1 adyise all women suffering from such troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound o trial Fhey won't regret e, for it will surely cure you.” Mrs. Bessic L. Hicks, 819 Cleveland st Houston, ’ Any woman who ik and suffering 15 foolish surely not to give such a medicine as thisaa tral. - Why should 1t not d ras muchygood as ¥ did Mrs. Hicks, : [ .1 ; S 4 ; | prains ‘%' » '}\ E # [y o ."- #’ e { - 7 3- ' N : £ %)/ £ A AR 5 ! A |\ Ma ‘!§ ‘ £ ; Y § ’ | [ 5 ’- i i i 4 £ A:\;\A'-:(fl 3 K b eny H N * AL o R ST Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to }\“ rubbed —all you have to do is to lay it on Jightdy. It is a poiverful preparation and ‘penetrates instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion, 1 . REREN - b ’ and reduces the swelling. L ] : t : is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer — heals cuts, burns, wounds and - . contusions, and will draw the poison ’ from sting of poisonous insects. ; S " Price, 25¢., 50c., and $l.OO. o Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass., US.A. Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.

; S - Can be handled very essily. The sick are cured, and all others in . e e sabie, 5O MATAr how “exiomed ™ kept from baving the dis = . red sk e, by using SPUNNS LIQUID DISTENPER CUKE Oive oa B P the tongue, OF In feed Acts on the Blood and expels gerras of R % F «ll forms of dimtemper, Best remedy ever known for mares 15 fosl ; )g (I .g’r ? (mw!m'snnnlm to cure one oase. 500 an< §i & bottle: 86 and " N L 918 dogen of droggists and harness dealers, or sent expros paid by . % - 4 t mt‘cxm (‘cg,;!:m bow 1o poultios throsta (fi‘r e . jet gitves everything. Local agents wanted Largest selling borse remiedy 1o existenco—twelve yoars, SPOMNN MEDICAL CO.. Chenists sad Bacteriglegists, COshen, Ind., U, 8. A

B o 0 10N Y ulass N- ———— Py T L SR mnuztam e rervereg 'A'-'A_ “m‘mi.’,. 2 Loty SRk T Same grows SRR Dot _-:.‘:;;;_-‘;.:' everywhere and LR s P ,;"'.7. -.‘," yields from 12 t 5 l;;l- ""’,"c’ 98 tons of hay, LOCRIE LIPS and lots of pasture Iy (’1.",-- PESRN besides per acre. b e y e s RAMERASAEE Clovers e PO Larcest growers ' Y et M of Clovers Alfalfa, ¢ ’ Rl < v g Timothy & Grass RO A B .. 1o erica. & Salzer's Catalog Py ’ - It's the most origlL e [N nal sced book pubB 0 PACIRTA lished andis giadly (RS ~ 2 malied tointending PO Eii L N il lots of remarkati A ) -l SALZER'S & —— incinding Billlon GRS o= cveisas: / | H 4 UL L] with, John A. Salzer Seed Co." % \acona s WISCONSIN B e e - Business & Finance oot ve winons: sam e 00pY free. Busizess & Fiasace, 115 Sessan SO, New York,

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i ‘ SURE, STEADY INCOME up 1o 85000 weekiy sccording to poptiation by cwning and cobtroiling for your vicinily exciusive rights for the newest development in Penny-in-the.-siot vending . machines recently adapted 1o the sale of 3 commodiLy mow y:e;d;% sixty milllon doliarsavnoaily. Ne competition. ill pot interfere with your preseat | busipess or position. Bor can mansge and coliect | cash once each week. HE per cent on investmens which may be 85.00 or more. If you have the money, jet us teil you how You can secure a tria! waching ! FREE. You bns others only {f results are mtisfaotoryto you. Profits from the first day. ‘Write for pas : tienlars, Automatic Cash Sales Machine Company, | @ Now Street. New York Cliy. | . DRE.McINTOSH celebrated 'NATURAL UTERINE . SUPPORTER | gives immediate relief. Boldbyall m‘r’w‘l instre- ! mmduhrg:ndlndl?dmiunn nited States . & Canada, (“lg& price list sent on uipiiafla. | THE HASTINGS & McCINTOSH TRUSS (X.)l § g\ftlnu‘. St ‘Pblhdelpm:‘. l":; manufactarers $ - sses and sole makers genuine m t " MCINTOSH " Supporter. : § ki it i S b R i ~ 3 ; PaWe Teach Telegraphy ; Q“ickl " and put vur gradusies 8t werk. i y Ralircads write g ag i operators and fornish RAILROAD ‘P‘Ah t TO DESTINATION, Expensss very jow sal i . windents ean sarp theirboard. SQw { E ;cp Dook teiting sbout - 2~y Free. RAILEOAD WIRE IN : ‘,&‘\ D SCHOOL. S L 7 i Valentine’s School & — (Estab, 36 years. ) Janesville, Wia A N K—A (1909—6) 2268.