Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1909 — Page 2

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Bongler, N OV A eT g B SRL.CT GbS, %l O O VERY large proportdon eof the preapie of the « ntry. take the Ketnest futetest in the religions viewa aunddensgninationaiafiliia tions of the chief magistiate of ‘ e 4 the republic and his family, and ! I ”3*“_, aterest extends i only . ' 3 ‘&‘l &.:‘ri‘né‘ﬂf}‘& lossor degres to the T S ehurch connections of the vice = “.‘!_;: president and bis househoid (;w Practically all of the nation's ] F e thad i B Fliers, from LLe GOy sof ealge !_:{f"i‘;—v‘ Washington to the present e €75 time. hive been ‘churchgoers © and thus it has come’abaut that instinctively the Interest mawnifestedd in the church homes of. the leaders of a new administration is gecond only to the interest in the persounalities’ of the new léaders themselves. There nre a number of churches at the national capital that have at one time or another enjoved the distinction of being the. 'President’s Church” but - with the inauguration of President Taft this honor will descend to an edifice that has never heretofore attained such prominence. All Souls’ Unitarian chureh will be the new: “President's Church,” displacing the Duteh Reformed church. which has gerved in similar eapacity during the Roosgevelt reglme. While the present All Souls’ now takes rank as a president’s church for the first time, the predecessor of the present edifice as the home of this congregation had early title to the honor, for one of the founders of this historic Washington church was John Quincy Adanis. . William H. Taft has been a pewholder at All Souls'—the only Unitarian church at the capital—ever since taking up his residence at Washington, It may be remembered that during the campaign it was asserted that Mr. Taft was an atheist, but the charge was, of course, totally unfounded. The presi-dent-elect is of a Unitarian family, his father and mother both being Unitarians, his grandmother having joined the Unitarian movement with tae famous Dr. Channing. William H. Taft, like his father be- ' fore him, was a member of the Unitarian church of Cincinnati. After entering official life in Washington he took a pew in the church that is henceforth to be known as the “President’s Church.” - However, as might be expected of a Unitarian, President-elect Taft is broad-minded in his religious - yviews. The Taft family, like the Roosevelts, is divided in religious views, but Mr. Taft is not so aggressively loval to his own denamination but what he frequently goes with Mrs. Taft to the Episcopal church, of which she, following in the footsteps of her family, is a member. When tie Tafts spent the summers at Murray Bay, Canada—a practice that continued for 18 years—>Mr. Taft took a particular ‘interest in the union chapel of the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches, which he was wont to attend every Sunday during the vacation period, and pow that he has chosen a new playground—Hot ~ Springs, Va, he has become a regular attendant gt St. Luke's Episcopal church, a diminutive place of worship at this mountain retreat. - ‘

STILL HAVE ROOM IN TEXAS

Citizens Can Make No Complaint of : Overcrowding. | The Texas ranch of 7,000,000 acres whied is reported to be engaging the contemplation of James J. Hill and associates will comprise about oae-twen-ty-sixth of the land in the Lone Star state. But within that ranch could be placed entire the states of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Delaware, and there

e The new president's churel I 3 Washingion - i one of the niost his ‘ torie churches in whal might be termed " Tho Clty ot Famous Churehes” John ¢ Cal houn, Daniel- Welster, Hullinch, the late Sena ; tor - Hoar have been among {8 members Pregident Taft wiil ba called 10 worship every Sunday morning by the Jfarreaching tones of & great bell cast by the famoas Panl Re. vere. of revolutionary fame. This bell, which - has a place in a lofiy belfry, has sounded on great public occaslong gince 18221 Itolling for lincoln, Garfield - and McKinley, > : Al Souls’ church is

red brick buliding with Joiy ‘steeple and an Architectural style familiar fn such edifices. It is. however, rendered distinctive in appearance by reason of the fact that it s draped from steps to steeple in fvy which never loses its luster. . The church, which is a large one with a commodious gallery, can seat upward of 1,000 pergons.. This ts a valuable asset for a presidentia¥ church. When President Roosevelt came to Washington the congregation of which he beécame a member, and ‘whieh had previously worshiped in a small chapel, had to build a large edifice because of the responsibilities entailed upon a presidential church, and the new edifice; although it ‘seats close to 500 people, has seldom been large enough to accommodate the throngs of tourists who consider attendance at the president's church one of the features of a visit to Washington. The new president's pastor is the Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce. He ls a native of Providence, R. 1, and was born in the closing vear of the civil war. He was educated in New England and &t Hillsdale college, Michigan, and also pursued advanced studies at Harvard. He has had pastorates in lowa, California and Ithaca, N. Y., and came to his present charge in 1891, in which year also he marrfed - Florence, -the daughter of Capt. Lonsbury of Michigan. The Rev. Mr. Pierce, like the distinguished member of his congregation. has traveled extensively and lectures considerably upon travel subjects. _ : By odd coincidence Mrs. Taft is a member of the same church as Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt-— old St. John's, situated just across the park from the White House and often called the “Church of the Presidents,” from the fact that every president from Madison to Lincoln, and several since that time, have worshiped there. The quaint little edifice is also dubbed “The Court Church,” from the

would still remain room for another Delaware and the District of Columbia. If Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire or New Jersey were placed within a 7,000,000-acre zone there would be space for a promenacde all round the border. . Texas has an area of more than 265,000 square miles. The German empire in Europe includes 208,830 square miles.

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The population o? Texas is about 3000,000. Germany's last census presented a total of more than 60,000,000, yvet the empire has some room left at home for expansion. By squeezing Mr. Hill a trifle as to his ranch, the 90,000,000 people of the United States could still make themselves at home in Texas, each with almost a two-acre plot.—N. Y. World. ' A Diplomatic Clerk. > “It is quite a colncidance,” observed the celebrated pugilist, coldly, “that

fact that many leading forelgn diplo mats and high officials of the nation have attended its sefvices Admiral - George Dewey is now a vestryman at Ahis church, © 8t John's is a tny chiureh: bt the mngwgmwn'c‘m not Luy & fool of iand In any direction in this select neighborhood for purposes of enjargement, and so the member ship of the cougregation is Decessar iy uretty much of & _close corporstion. When. a pew 18 released it 8 sold at auction and the successful bidder mustl usually pay weil above $2.000. A pow {5 =t aside for the use of the nresident of the United States and his family and this pew, which has been sccupled by Mrs ‘Roosevelt and her ehiidren for the last seven years, will Le st the disposal of Mrs. Taft if she ¢ o

wishes It, but the future first lady of the land has for some Ume_past had pew No. 24 in this church’ a pew that is well forward in the church and in almost as desirable a location.as the presi dential pew, if she prefers to retain {t. Mrs, Taft adheres rigidly to evervthing ordaloed by her church. There will be little social ga¥ety at the White -‘House during Lent while the Tafts are in possession, and Mrs. Taft has steadfastly held out against the fad for Sunday entertainments which has grown rapidly in recent years in our cosmo politan capital. . Miss Helen Taft, like Miss Ethel Roosevelt, has followed in the footsteps of her mother in religjous inclinations. . ' St. John's church, where Mrs. Taft and her daughter will worship, is built in the form of a Latin cross with a portico supported by massive columns.. The exterior has & pebble finish and portions of the church are well-nigh covered with ivy. The original building was erected in 1818, and there are few churches in this country that convey such an impression of great age. This church is little more than a square from the White House, and the president’'s church is also within easy walking distance. : The new vice-president and Mrs. Sherman are ‘members of the Church of the Covenant, of the Presbyterfan denomination. This edifice, which ts unique and imposing architecturally, is located on Connecticut avenue, one of the fashionable boule vards of the capital. Directly opposite is the resi: dence of Senator Depew, and diagonally across the street are the British and Austro-Hungarian embassies.’ Benjamin Harrison worshiped in the Church of the Covenant during his term of officc as president and James G. Blaine and the late Secretary Hay were pewholders. Miss Helen Hay ~was married in this church, and it has been the scene of many notable services.

[ every time I apply for accommodations at this hotel the house is full.” “It is a bit singular,” agreed the clerk, edging as far away from the register as possible, “but we trust that you will continue to let us have the refusal of your patronage.” - If he has any particularly young and good-looking aunties you might turn yourself into a jack-in-the-box for his edification; you will thereby add much to the joyousness of the young la l dies when they recite the incident to bilarious friends. G

DIET AND HEALTH i By DR. J. T. ALLEN Afarpast < ret Ko (‘.’u:pcli’fclfeair?:,“ ECONOMICS OF EATING

This is & -well satabiistiod pripeigle in warfare A bungry non cannot fSght | long &nd 8 geovral whose hrsin ie ciouded br Estointoxieation eßgng Csgrwive hriiiiant or %ii«“;ﬁ,’»‘;’r;}';ﬁgta,_ L Every mation considers rarefully | what raiion will besr suppeort the man hebind the pun-<al jeast in war tUte —and some have weop g':«' yiciories | by supetior feeding notably ihe Jap | sneae . I the recest contest with Hussln: 5 o .. The Roman giadisiors wers fed on rye and wheat f?:-f\,\’?,r‘ modern ath | lete lu veiry carefnlly fod by the scion gifie trainer (inly the aversge man who bas the haille of (e 10 Oghl g e dinte ‘f; fraining - Yonu canno! es! your cake and leave 0 oo Sappose that 1 obave & de Cgeee of witrlity for dally e represent ed by 8 oon & soale of 1000 Another might kave 3 or 60 or 26 Hat It 18 cortain that 1 can no mwire nee my groek of yiaite for he day in two wars than | can be in two pilsces &t onee : ; ; - . Suppose 1 eat for dinner Ifried pols toes, freal pork. bodded . ecabbage pleklos and sl with a cup of e e I should axpect to be yery jogey ‘during the alterucon: at jeast fogr fifthe of the nervonux saergy ihat 1 ordinarily spend on ey woark owonid Bave to b spent is digesting the heavy mral H by nsing the whin | persisted o spendiog a 5 n el witality in brain exercise as | geserslly do and ate an evening meal as nsusl laek of vivacity in tbhe hours following and disturbed sieep wvould de the obvinus and necessary result - 1 might continus on this basis for davs, weeks montks | or possibly years, 1f 1 had an iron constiintion, Bat the end would be & hreaking down, prematurely; of the gustem,, \!i?i_"ﬁ.%“"k showing ltsell to the 2uise of “dyspepr gin” “rhenmatizm’ Cdinhetes” Utuber ciulosiz” ‘“typhold " cne or more of them, aceording to my I":?‘.#{‘{!.s&!l:_‘3* from the third and fourth geners. tion” acconding to éxcess in eating meat, starch pleßles aceording to the gupply jri the food of iron, phosphoras, suiphur, eic , and gecording veby rges v “to the alr- water, exorclse phy s?v.}! and mental and the drinks 1 had taken during those days, weeks ‘mionths or years when | was prepar fng to enter a hospital Pr & sanitarium for classification as ai fcute, chroale, carable or Incurable ‘sulferer s I must not here divert attention too far from the mialn point that I wizh to establish the importanes of using a Hitle common sense gnd a Httle gelenco in the choice of’ a dist hat with thiz simple Hustration in mind) {8 it net ciear that errors in Het are the fundamental eause of 84 our troubles that wre not of mechasical origin? -l# it not true that as 1 have sappvated in saving that the piind wourtld Be less vivuelous during thi waking hours and disturbed duaring slepn by dveams, that food has 8 fan. damental bearing apon thought and wpon the moral life? In framineg A distars, the first. re guirement I 8 o know what one needs There are certiain Aversge reguire munts which we have aiready consid’ ered briefly. and thers @re certadn modißentioee depending gpon the in dividual, Q!’_’~ tednperament, . his wark, his temporary condition of ‘health, the climate or seasen, &nd P gther clreumstances ' - It is said that “one man's meat, Is another man's poison” This must be L trye 10 somie extent bechuse temperaments differ, mental states difer. and temporary bodily conditions differ. | know a man who sickéns at' the thought ‘of eating ovsters, and another who cannot eat a spoonful of honey without suffering. = The former once ate freely of oysters and was made very sick, thus establishing a subjective impression that causes -nausea when the eating of oysters I 8 suggest “ed. Investigation of a number of - eases ke this Has led me to the con. s clusion that idiosyncrasies of this _character are caused by errors in eat: i ing and that they are hereditary., In i fact, I suppuse the bilious tempera. i ment is the result of one habit of eat. ‘lng. the effects of which are hered! | tary, the sanguine of another, the . mervous of another, just as the physi | clan finds in his daily practice that | peculiar conditions of stomach, of : bowel digestion or of liver .can be . traced in family history. This éex- | planation harmonizes with that -an- | clent saying: “The parents ate sour ! grapes, and the children's teeth are i et on edge" £ | Yet, with all due allowance- for | these peculiarities and for patholog- | feal conditions, such as diabetes, in : which starch and sugar must be avoid- ' ed, there should be little variation in { the diet of persons of the same age, | doing the same kind of work. The { appetite of neither adult nor child ! gshould be pampered. The practice of inducing over-eating by tempting the { appetite with unnaturally sedsoned { and unnaturally mixed foods destroys [ the natural appetite, and, therefore, }the natural enjoyment. of eating. If !a lad cannot enjoy a good crust of }bmd he does not need to eat. The appetite that does not prefer dates, | figs and raisins to artificial sweets is i not patural. L Tne average working man peeds daily about two ounces of proteid -(uncoagulated) and vegetable palts, four ounces of fat and twelvs ounces | (dry) of carbo-hydrate in the form of fruit sugar or starch of potato, cereal, ete. This should of course be varied according to the work done, but no absolute rule can be laid down. When " there is an extraordinary expenditure

of muscular energy for 8 shast flme 5t B bost 1o lose welgh! and galn 1t SERin gradualir. So whes there & femporasily gres’ meutal fleals 5t i besz rather to dectomse than !o in Creass the ration. and make it up when nortsal condilions sre restired The strain will be beiter horne §f the dlgestive wvetem i, relisved party or estirely. allowing the Sorvous energy o b diverted fo the Brals or maus cien ax the cane sony be I this be Wl done the digesiive stEtem will be Weasenodd, wmbheivas By ihe other Eosrae i 1 will Be sirengibéened Thore 12 o danger in the sormal case i Bl ienie soliaving the gzg‘ﬁmgg,‘*’ arit "-"gi?:ﬂ?“.;”;”&“ wystem for Ladivs o even daya A sharonkh andersiznding .of e chiiomonhy of this sonsoryntios of SHay. with the Jnervescd pimßdence B 3 sl relianee that .aa;%E_ yndoratand ing ?i‘”?fi:v*_ i of great Taige Faoe GißTiy fmgeriant ja B in (Ne proe Pranionn’ man whio mast olieg be sub ."“‘*-”;?;"“i to preat thental strale for Mng Br o oshurter pertods A%d ta the athMie ‘who must drop welght steadils i any endarante test You rannat Wiek Nraln or fngscie 1o thalr Publent ERpacity. and at the same Ume “‘i{"ﬁ"'ﬁ Ahe digeative and eliminative system to ¥ix Hmit = - ; "1 have found by experiments on myself aid‘fﬁ!&n’ﬂ,, that thesw I 8 & loas In welght of atout & pound & day dur g the first fow dave of 3 fand, wh‘én Titls work is dons. . Now the de mands of the system ade suppiled by eonsamption bt the tesees, and analy sl% of the excrela and seoretlons phows the prapsarilins of the food i ments respuired fo susisin e A 4 lng Tor the work: of Heelilon and sittnination snd Tnereassd © work, we get the sstimats ahove glven . ‘ \‘;“*" Fast s b {':‘,f‘:;fﬂ‘ work .in !s_.é::;--‘x »:'{‘:ﬁ‘h"u e;. s ;"t’fﬁﬁf”“‘éh?'y Rt ?‘?f phospboris and albumen bapecialiy | These fun be supplied guickly withont great draft oo vitallty for digestisn and eclminating, by exltling Bekh Hsh, eEmes and milk. These are qulckly von vortedd intoe forvw o Bt they are as L gulekly cexpepnded and thus prosinod resuits equivalent o stmsoatinn - This s ésperigily tene of meal Meat ,"f’i«i'»;‘i"r'-* the waste of m.'- animal sva taws frome which # wa’; takefy, pariicn ‘2:'4':'3; grie artd: and 1t has hesn faily proved that the chlef cause of fatigu iuothe accymulstion o the tasues of waste, particsiarly urle acld in all the recefi greal taxts af vm%m‘;{ww‘ | pon fiesh calers have excelled ‘fesh f pating i"v_rz":;v‘i‘fn."* T the g,.?:ji'siw‘;! * Cgist fanrittir with the prineiples of putrition. involved, 11 18 a 8 clear that ilt showld he s oas that af . engine 'should run better on clean coal:than on coal and slate, of the same weight - Sugar, especially fralt augar, ax in prunes; dates, figs, dried curranty and il (slive all or pesnutl ars the Lmost economieal sources of heat and ~mmmm? energy. - In athletie work Cthese. will supply the ri!!ﬁuu{dirarff L waste of carbon with fhe least ox _penditure of vitailty for digestion and L eliination The i:"z?,‘i-—g of At 10 ‘e rnost {msr%ﬁn avolded In athletic L work, where long sustained effort s L required; are mea!l, white bread ii{f‘i"‘r!‘.! friev! petatoes, ‘il"’q hilivd, eabhage, pickies, beans, cofles, tex, alenhall eooked oveters, fsh 3 wmeat Foenet e epten Jet it be g e mut ttnn— M treah white %sh ; , | Thesi suggesiions apply egually o i the fnvalld, but each Case | reguires cEpeelal oonsideration. . Sagar, for (- gtance, sheold be sltogether omitted iﬁh certaln cases : P LA food miny show fm' Bnalyeix, 2 high o nairitive value, fu" POV fepauire s 0 much energy to digest it 1o ;kae?'rg“;effﬂ'-*' s nuiritlye sub gtance and to ellmingte it waste that iiha pet ot reey be e or noth ing. . There shounld be no hesitation Lin proferring { :“1:;3"4.?50 Giive ol ito cod . liver ofl 0 Meal: digests more L enally o the ﬁ.jx<z;";ze h than does wheat ;é;':‘?uu-r;v ‘.:‘-;5 digestion 8 o 9 compieted in the'stomact. and the ellminatien of Lmeent fe mich more expensive than Llk ;is:ui:zqtbiun of entirs wheat bread, sande-most imporiant consideration-——-iexamination of the exer#a «from fmest shows a mueh greater nimbor lof gérms i(depending much on the f Xind. of meat).than the excrela from | bread, thas clearly indieating - that Laeat is a much more Betive cause of ! auto-dntoxication than bread i Builed eabbage, agaln, is an. expenéu’vgw article of diet because it t botled) | contadns iittle or Bo nutritive elements ‘ihat the system can use, and it re quires moere energy to digest than pread i ’ Now to arrange A satisfaclory. economie distary one must consider all ‘the facts in a given case, Tables of ‘food value, including digestibility, are usefil or not according as one under stands them properiy. L | Following is a comparison of the values of 12 principal foods reduced | to “units of nutrition.” published by our government, department of agricuiture] bulletin No. 25: : - o © Nutritive Cost per : ] units 1.0% units per pound. in cents TBRImn milk ..o 92 04 Bkim milk r’?zm»s»]:., Le ! 119 Ful mitk...ooleinee. BB 1S TERAOR oo mser e L 2 125 RO .. ovovsesinansl 63 x 4 Y iy IR 222 T O RR O - S Mo BOERE ke TR £2 Potatoes ... 1382 : 8.1 Ree fOor. . ..o B 89 Ehitee o e : 100 FPeanut meal. .. ... 0450 20 | In the foregoing paragraph is the conclusion of the government experts ‘34 to the value of the peanut in com-.-ﬁ;}son with the other standard arti‘gled of diet commonly supposed to be | the most nutritious, showing the peaI'nut to be the most economical of all | foods. But it does not follow that one shotuld live on peanuts exclusively. { 1 receive many requests for advice as to “how to live on peanuts.” My experiments have been conducted with a view to determining the relative values ‘of foods, under varying conditions of work, and in abnormal conditions of health and growth. In one of | the experiments with peanuts which accidentally became publie, the esseni lial fact demonstrated was that peanuts should not be roasted and that [ the principle here |involved has a | highly important bearing upon the ef- | fects of cooking in genéral, which we have already considered. | The revenues from the Prusshn in ! come tax in 1907 were §59,500,000,

BELL TOWER AT PALA. - ° | Interesting S%gn’g tar Tourists in’! Southern Catiforsia. . Ban Prascisen —Awmone Ihe "sighis™ | poiifestend Gt tey fome e 16 sonthern Calbod Horsia 8 (he fataus &t el tower 5t 7 Palia : ok “Of al! phonecr undertakings within . g ired B recent vis ot Fhal gt j‘r, : twer of '< 5 zl-'» iy AN arilinis Ihis tower : taalin SOl Yiigtts W sasiha i 1 T | L BN - é Gani | - N , § | L R 3 ;& i 3 e\ ! - 5\ ¥ i £ 2 -/’ \ o ¥ 7 . 3 {4 x-, ; f "o _— s ‘ { : L 7 i j et Sy = H 1"' " ;:‘ﬁ 3 %M = ‘ ; Beil Tower of Paia g rotilae ¢ from along he o siaine Thetws hells swinging fron rawhife: teots San [deen & Lo Gws p coiiple of thmes & fmen Ly (i Ihe g of the towsr A cidlis QLR T AL 53 g oyt Can & of Ihe nelgh’ swxd hava wiorios of mtrs gardihg BICYCLE BOAY IN-SWITZERLAND. Is. Called the “Twetyeis™ and Can Make Good Speed, £ New York —Btrenugons- yountha who have pald for the hire of, & biessie boat on the fuke in Prospdct hark and found out (hat they had pald for the privilege of perfarming a piede of ex coasively hard work, will be interesisd in the aceompinying plcture of a boat of the dearciption which 18 heing gsed o the lake at St Morirz (o Switzer Jand - There it ix callad the tretvelo and It Is said that high speed can b aiained WH H—which ty very i forent from the snatl's pace at which the Prospeet park boats can’ be made o & An ordinary bicyele s fiiied upen the frante of this catamaran, “and the rear wheel acis a 8 & sort.of iy { " / ; % . A s UL\ SR e ] | & 1 - - l Y. | ] . . ‘fd'./ e | "t;'«>" 5 W" T ..‘._'_ ' TP erew <o e T e The “Tretvelo” in Opcra!gon'a wheel the power beling transmiited by gearing from the sprocket wheel . The operator mounts in. thé -saddle fust a 8 be would on a Bitvcie, puls his feet on the pedals and s:tarts off just as he would on a regular wheel The propelier, geared up. speeds with great rapidity and the boat darts off, far faster than anything propelied by oars and hand power It is possible to make 15 miles an hour without undue’ effort with this new form“of leg-driven boat. S “Overthrgws” Declined. The lady who has not been &ccustomed to the use of her wealth very long—she lives in a fine new house not far from the college settiement—is doing her best to add to thé- joy her acquaintances find in life. She has “arrived,” it goes without saying, but she needs a social seeretary,.and fer many reasons—one who has. an acquaintance with the English language preferred. ' . - “I'm so greatly troubled about my butler,” she sald the other afternoen. “And it's so very difficuit to find ‘the righg one, you know. If I could only get the man employed by the Bianks, now, I'd think myself lucky.” : “Well, why don't you make him an offer?” asked a sympathetic visitor. “] have made overthrows to him"” said the nauvedu riche, “but he didn't seem inclined to accept them, —Cleve'land Leader. e v Smallest Burial-Ground. In connection with the scheme for & new railway station at Worthing, Eng., the lapd purchased for the pur- _ pose includes what is- believed to be ‘the smallest burial-ground in the United Kingdom. This miniature “God’s acre” is only six yards square and containg but four bodies. As soon as these have been transferred to the cemetery at Broadwater the work of converting the land into the site for | the new station will be commenced. i R R 2 i Colombia Rich in Platinum. | The platinum output of Colombia is ' second only to that of Russia This . precious metal; washed from the grav‘els of the Choco, is always - found | mixed with gold, sometimes one or | the other metal greatly preédominat|ing. Aithough platinum occurs to a | small extent in other parts of the | Choco, its main sources are the Plat.

BUT DON'T NEED YO WORK NOW 80 HARD. U The expertercs of the Piescr Hrom 15 Western Canada is simdiar o (hat Teporied to every agest of the Cans dian Goverpmesl, whoss sdveitise went s g*:w’m% e where S UUWhealdsn, Rask, Nov, @b 1908 TMTe the Ceimissioner of Immisrs ton: Winnijeég Manllola -~Dear Bir: Loin cotopaby- wBE ey bober and viker selations arrived 15 Ihis coute loy in tEe spring of 1851 Al the time "' x.~’."-£s_§ :_3;5:-{:3%.‘; ai Walseley Sask B 2d o 3 iy & few didllats. ot esungh {',:;" &t !‘:“\j;.';t‘;;z"g' ‘u Ot own acovsant, g W Were compelied to wisrk ont for & consideratle time in ofdér 1o make - \i;f;;“?;’{ fnaney o enalie o 3 o o 8 fabligh oursdives - \"‘:.{r«-az we thought we had «hough mosey fo Flatt with, 1 cerd my boodbeer louk G one guarter Fection L3OO aciesr lapd cach in Ihe Lowg ek &ptrict. In 15899 we maved on var honsslesds with oge team of Leorwvs and ope walking plow. While I #as ‘f:i’;ﬁjzf‘;!' with the werk in the Soll my teother Bulil 8 shark and ‘. of i 3, whick we have hauled '(;,;*i':i: the dUsme we V"tn,-:-*,\oz‘;sv!, ahie work in the field We were cortainly ‘wording v $ hard But 1 am giad 1o Eay that we mads our foriane In his eounhiry. Today we do 00l desd 10 wark w 5 bard ss we used 1o s we bave ihres pen hired sieady tor Cwhoty we pay. l* i s ean 3 month Besides boa f and Bdgisg during he, “ganimar (i 2 Tam also giad 1o tell ypu thal lodßy we are owaers of B o tion wid '*':r:w«w-:;:‘:a’n'vh; of the lest lanth with 876 claes bull@ings thereon, beatdes havieg afl the serssaary mae chinsry ‘We always do our . owno Liresling, for we Bave a 31 bhorse ";4,..2‘, r theeeling ogint . Tirgr c suedrsy g farming iln (hls entintry also etabied us Yo gt rid of & wiomter of Borses of leas value, and \s'. wicad i Bonght 1 ;*"‘ WRres, reprrsentingd a vaige o the nsighbor ; .”i{"ti_fi‘«;"__i."?ﬁf raising grain, :é?,’:i'h ia thie , facior 6 oucr dhiziet, 1 am preest fn key tlhkatl owe Rave always . good syevess. - We have V.'..\ifemj “whedilas high as 33 busbels 1o the ‘ arrd . and this year, slilbough we sal7_!'~r'-, 4 from lnek of gaMcient rain, onr : whea! went 27 hushels 16 the arve, and we had 309 acres {n crop Wae - ?:a‘i%jli' Tore yf-{‘"f"; this ‘*m‘l‘ about 169 acres hew land. and Ly o pext year we will have shoui 1,316 acres in crop . For one - ¢arioad of wheat which we have j{;%;";w“'zl i. foew. \t!?'!*ﬁi aFs WY POl oA - _price of 97 cents per boshel, and K graded as No. 2 Northern although we Chave a quantity of what which wiil . purely go g 8 No- 1 Narthern. During the «ix. vears we have been farming L for surseives we have never had one - fréwt mround here, so thal we aiways t Liad a good crop . Y 1 far mivsel!, fesl compelled to say that Sur Gryvat West {8 the land where & person who i owiiling 1o work and : {ron his hand€ to anyvißing can make . o forfune, mnd a vomfartabls Hvi=g Our countsy {8 a thoroaghly free coun. Ct¢. . and wo have & good Governimen!; CBnd, 85 long &S We . Have pood crops, Land A good Boavernment, wo are satis. - fied, and 1 think that §s al! we want L “Yours very truly, : “LORENS BISSER B . [ o PO, Wheatwyn, Sask.” { 3 SR ? f A Black Eye for Home. ‘ P Tt s a coming !é{shhﬁz_ o h;iw a hall o enterialn your lrem‘k to give dinE'mﬁ‘.’ parfics in a,‘uph*}_ 1 be married i & church, to be taken to a hospital ; when you afe skek and 1o an under | takir's as moon as you die and. left I there dntl the fuperal The teadency [ 18 th cofduct all pubilc orcasiona l awsiy from howe The home iz gei-. | Gik.a biack eye—Aichison (Kan) i~ Giobe, . T . . ey . Helping Him On. < - The Gallant—May | kizs the tips.of your little white SBagers? : : - The Debutante—Of. course, silly! But mind you ‘don’t rub any of the ‘rouge Gff my iips. . , o e 2 i e e e S

gl‘ Headache, > 0 Backache, § \“; 4 N I\ Sideache, - 0 : { A Worn-out : Feeling. These are especially women's afflictions. They are caused by irfegular work. ing of some of the functions of the body. "It is of the utmost importance to every woman to know thst there is no medicine so valuable for her, so belpful, so strengthening, as Lane’s Family (called also Lane’s Tea) This tonic-laxative is a great blood medicine and is the favorite regulating medicine of old and young, All druggists sell it in 50c. and 2-')9. pm'hges.

W.L.DOUGLAS |53,00 (T RIS | )y

/ , £ 3 2 n'.' = '- ) g 3y ‘V" [ -\% 4 ; % i R~ /] = “ S A ‘\‘) ‘.4._ ’ - si.oo T 053.00 The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00 & $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer i 3 Decauae I give the :utr the bemefit o.f.t‘l- most Mmﬂmm mmmaahm e-h-a”n«mn-: M&zmmwnhm’ o industry. 111 could '-glhum&xw'»l‘bumu are made, yOUu “wmm thetp aape, 8t better, and wear Jonger thas azy make. Mg Method of Tanning the Soles makes them More Fiexibis and Longer Wearing thar any others. B|h for E her of the Family, oe W st Booot R areßs ror-lghymmw cl“‘l’luﬁ! None genuine W, L. Dongias mame and price stamped on bottom, Fast Color Eysiets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed frea W. L. DOUGLAS. 167 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. ./