Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1909 — Page 3

l; \ i l 4/ > - - 1 -5 o £ CR A, Pl &) L S . ‘Vﬁ“ﬁ“" PP £ XAI £a. ! J A & v ’ * ' b 53 > ":T“ e - > » L R B oy ¢ S " .Y\,A:fw v = T 4 Hilelske o rajse the calf of il Fii Y el w st wake 3 pond Ante her , T §Vebg fnick 1h rardo g Por Bapis the biive e oy ! 1l you do not know i . E o tad ‘,.,a,' £ Lattpr Tt mnkeg it e ¢ ¥y BT g ‘ s that are a o R iams % 3 : v En sl the ¢ 85 Ipnad [+ 1a & 1] tark when ! & _Blna Bt Bt s pasy 68 Yoft 1y Ye ¥ A ". Ay fir 1 ald B 1, ~a palisd 3 & 5. 7 T ’ » than i 5 & i 1 mrriey e {st i 1 ! @ ard work pradunlly i i . 8 '3 ) £ ARt 5 T Phns th iy i 3 " i oy W o Bay . for hail an y § I z o S g i 3 . Lt 1 o b i i 2 £ i i : i t i’ ’ ¢ & 5% ¥ f. SkP o 4 it by e4y : ¥yt st i Nar A ’ the nlaces K Baasn ryy t W i ¥ §il priy 4 } o . 4 1 ' ¥ £y - o i with i : v, 2 hags filled with fresh cow £it {1 ‘_;"V'-’vh‘i. 114 <y ¢ > £iid Wiy 11 aninih W o ' f re cotions tell nf |} w 8 and ha Wordd wili never (el that nhdene in mankind shieh the one w bave that hus only known hutiane treat li § ~-‘ 7 “Hig head” In Btock is Arst mantfont by loxs of vitality and irrépular app tits, fGHowed by shifting lamoens 1! other { hook lamenesy and symptons of rheumatism. Later the bones and IGw together with the nose: hegin 1o Bwel] The bureau of animal ndustry recommends that Hme and phosphor s be administered in an gssimilable form, and that the rations should con tain heans, cowpeas. oata, coltongsed meal and other materiales rich in min cral salts Lo e 2 Here's to the poor fartmer How can he have a merry time when he has x -~ 3 * nothing to Hye In but a hisr house nothing to shelter his horses but a warm- barn, nothing to eat exeent evervihing that grows out of the ground or can be bought at the stores no way - -to get his mail except having it brought to him every day by a sntiling mail earrier who will soon he wearing Unele . Sam's uniform with shining brass bulttons, no wav to get to town but with a rubber-tired buggy or auto, no wav to make moneyv but by selling 50cent corn, 3i-cent hutter, &5 hogs, 27-cent eges and have his farm double in price once in a while? While you are enjoying your Sunday dinner don’t forget to drop a tear for the poor, down-rodden farier man.

There are several varieties of trees which make good windbreaks: The government experiments have proved that white pine, Norway spruce, Austrian and Scotch pines and American arborvitae have no superiors. These kinds all grow rapidly and are not lacking in vigor or adaptability to thin soils, exposed situations and other adverse conditions. But do not plant evergreens exclusively about the home. Deciduous trees occupy a place in any scheme for beautifying lawns which conifers alone do not and cannot fill When surrounded and completely enveloped in & dense growth of evergreens, a style of planting somewkhat prevalent a few decades ago, and of which examples are.even now occasionally ' seen, a residence becomes dark, gloomy, damp and sometimes dangerous to health. e

Here is some good advice to remember when buying a farm: Three things should be high, the house, the orchard and the spring; three should be low, the hay barn, the taxes and the price of the farm, says American Cultivator. Three things should be thick. the top soil, the mowings and the wood lot; threé thin, the insects, pests and foul plants. Three things should be near, the neighbors, the markets and the schools, three should be distant, saloons, tramps and borrowers; three should be scanty, rocks, droughts and early frosts; three -should be infre quent, mud, mosquitoes and meddlers: three should be aiundant. wood, water and labor. Three things should be deep, the well, the cellar and the purse. Three things should be wide, the fields, the tool chest and the roads. Three things should be light, the grades, the @viigroom and the mortgBge.. -

o Protn the very Brgl 480 L ol ae customed 1o handiing @O2O s . An ol barrel cut In two makes as excellent drinkisg tub Grtt must be provided for the litie ehieks i they are Kept confined _ _ More care has 1o be nsed in foeding forn and wheat to borses Ihas in feoed. jug oats. o A . Kewp the fittle ehlek dry. Nothing tn such & f2aitfnl sonrce of disswter with them as wet and ould . Salt the shedp regpulaicly. or provide eonventent bones Where the animals can help themwolvis . . . Mitiet hay if eat Bt the right time and wolleored i Betier hay than tim oihv. eapecially fﬁf aheeEn ¢ ;Ye T ; -~ The Habeock test fs the only method by which you can be certaln Ihat your caws mre givibE o 8 B square deal Remember that the first grass of the gpring is rather a MHeut 2nd fimey fond 1t has not the food properties of the later grase. - Mske I+ a vule fo vyl sprou's from the orehard troes thies tlmes during the sesnon —in the gprisg ie June and the firkl of Septemmber. . Din't turn the sipek on the pastiures while they are soft. You Wil lose more in damage to the Erass than sou will galn by the feed the stoek will go! ‘Get the shrep sbesring out of the saY and din the ﬁhm“{}aﬁ Bees BE YOU get the wonl off theém A secand dip ping should be given ten days later Huve the lamh pens tighthy hosrded ar the halton f}‘ﬁ'!'mﬁr to Reon the Hetle fellows froan wandering off bat ta prevent drafte from striking them . The ronson that shin pillk te such o s?’—3:-!;:!5»2';(&.(;15 for ssumnig and prowing slaok inithut (8 38 Hieß 10 protein food which s tecded for wuscle and bone 2&323"333,;; ‘ : - : }f'.’,\%.’&?ﬁ;,ii'-‘('?gi’j.?';;g;g &xé;’;';&nu i miexd goll 47 the cutiings are madv after he ';ffn'u have siariesdt With a year's £ %1l ke culting. cus be transpiant e 16 rmanent Mcstione = The hikhe -‘r&!ﬁa;f,;i}-i‘:ﬂi{m;g? whleh the Bk tx ruw heough the A parator the Mrger 4o kponnt of cebsm hut Iwl La thinner than the eream whirh s Ekinimed from cooler milk : A arge ok £AE bR faelly turned inln K small garden roller by putting &5 Iroß dn I (50 Baßter at each end and winking & Gambwork which will permit the log fo revalse on Lhe pins, Provide plenty of fresh water for the shoep I not conflned o x pase ture where there 1 panning water pro vide & gpoexd trough whein they can aindys 050 » supgey of clean. fresh water - 1t your }'("‘miing\mi‘ﬁ#{iﬂs edicnte the calf to put her food apon her Ladck in the shape of fat ghe wiil have that tendeney when she beconios & cow. Al wavs feed the heifer ‘with the theupht of what vou are tryisg to develop In tfansplansing etrawberrics an ordinary fiat mason's trowel will' de found serviceablé. Pushed back and torth, it will make a wedgeshaped opening, (nto which the young plant can be put.. . : ' - Remember the feeding of & voung brood sow should vary from that of the hog intended for market In the former-vou are bulldieg a foundation of muscle and * bowe and virorous health, In the lafler vou ure looking for welght Feéd little fattenine foods to the former and give a run o pasture; for the latter give a ration ot fat forming foods. . = e ~ln experiments by the Neblraska station fo dssmmthe pilling strength gqf h:xrnvsg‘tugaf.;%g was found that thoey began to give waY at 1.060 pounds and that the maximum amount of loading was 1485 pounds. From these results it was concluded that since the trac tive force necessary to haul a loaded wagon on an earth road in fairly good condition is about 100 pounds per ton, four tugs of this character would haw a load, including the weight of the wagon. of 504 tons. With a factor of safety of 10, which is noné too much, a 1%-inch tug is eapable of safely hanl: ing practically ‘six tons. On a mac adam road this load could be doudbled and on a brick pavement quadrupled From this experiment it is evident that where harness is new {t will stand any strain that any team can put upon it. It is only after the harness be comes weakened by improper care and lack of oil that there is danger of breaking. L .

Cow-testing associations were three vears ago established under law in Canada, and the Influence of their work has been strikingly apparent During last year as high as 6.600 cows were under test per month. A Cana. dian authority says regarding the re. sults that some of the cows tested as low as 2.2 per cent. in butter fat. Five different cows in the same district in July gave yields of 540, 630, 720, 840 and 970 pounds of milk, respectively, for the month. The best of these gave 430 pounds more than the poor est. The best cow in one herd gave in seven months 5,595 pounds of milk and 186 pounds of fat. This milk made 509 pounds of cheese and was valued at $55.95. These were the summer months and the feed was valued at three dollars per month, or 821 in all, thus leaving a profit of $34.95. The poorest cow in this same herd gave 2,790 pounds of milk and 110 pounds of fat. Her milk made 272 pounds of cheese and was valued at $27.90 ‘which, at the same cost for feed ag the other cow, left a profit of only $6.90. This is the kind o! work the cow-testing association is doing. It is showing up the unprofitable cow in a very bad light. She deserves it, and the sooner the dairymen find out all ahout her the better for their bank account. Dairymen who have stuck to the cow-testing work keve fcund that it paye e o A

Any Farmer Can Construct Watering Place for Livestock by Following Instructions Given Below - By H. S. Chamberlain..

the pecesaities on wiefy farm The Best of wooden troughs are good fur only & comparativels féw yoars st the farthes!l and the stoel troughs, even thiugh galvanised. will in thoe rugt throngh and becomie worthiess. “The ideal trough is ume that ix ak wayn in good shape aud one that does not rot away lke woud Dot rust away tike steel Buch a farm becessity cap be very readily. consitueted of con crete just s MRy f}f&fﬁ' Mﬁ#ﬁ and cotiveniences In the wconomy of tho farm may be. says & writer in the Farmers Review The maiu lestore durabifity, a poist that appeals 1o all Herewith Is given 3 plan for making & durable and satisfactory CORErEte lﬁxﬁﬂﬁ‘ ’Q‘Xﬁt&k ;?‘bﬁ ﬁ!‘ﬂ ensential . 8 lﬂtmﬂﬁgﬁ Sﬁi#fh a water hulder for lhﬂuﬂﬁﬁiﬁ’l Hen sk fs & suitably founidation An excasa tion of st least ihise foel In dojth and & Hitle larger in Arda than the dimensions of the trough ia tieeded to prevent Leaving of IMti¥qt’mm by frost in the winter This opening i then filled with cobbis stanes or grout, pounded into place by means of a heary blork of wood | Upon thix strong settivig the {”ﬂ‘ﬂﬁi"&{l@ t’fﬁ'ﬂﬁél tobaplated: 8 The next step in the process s muking the moid for t?&wxmngh (}lﬂ," good Ront planks, free from Knots and pdaved oh one side and on both ciges, whould be ﬁﬁﬂlfﬂf ﬂiilmlr pose The smooth sides of the planks

RSkl oy P : : ; S Eee = e S e s . i *f_,.._.__.__,.__.r,‘»_‘_m__ﬁ,_m,....,w; KRR XA i : f‘i 3 i i : 5 : . ! oPt T \ : e : 3 i ‘F" ALE, e i - e be e, s & i - W ;i | , . o oy o - j Ay Lk T ' : ; . R 6 S s 24, Ll : y ’ b;““’ ~P e s 7:-‘ Ay 1 . Lt e L T : - P gat oo i A o : IS \'.'(‘% o : e : R e o i i e, L ! },.Ww o j?t N . , x\~ {"\ s —[A,,..—*fd“" "7‘"’ ,«-‘f&‘_ o N {P-iBNS T 2 1 N i B A P e L N Bt MAN Bl 0 NN N 0 [ ; 4 b :{ \\ /'_,,,.»"’" |L\ N Y : a 2 NN\ PN N s _ LA 1N \ / SR R - F i\ 5 : \ | A NNN : ; ; o s J , : N \:\ . Jhe ol : ] NS . a . = : : o g i 1 s % | : My y it ﬁ\'\ i el : T s : ! R L 1 . | S o i : . . : : “Core o mold 5 et . SR e R l X L T N T e g e % SR < 1\1(; Pt L e e . e 5@«?’::’“: ARG ST N e e o - . B My B e e ¢ WA o T s U e o R T T AT ol SRR BRI ot kel e s Co o KSR e e TS S e G e 4;* ““‘W::’\ WA L GMo b .:‘-““ﬁ_f:‘: BE e 4 St TS ot .ﬁ‘i L ‘5:,;.;“ %::}3:‘“?‘. ? S e 3 : r -y’ )’ -‘ _\-;‘g‘ " 7 et e BB IR, - 1 - A LLy b ban s . T PRATe L gﬂ‘,”’ : -:l\; 4 “'G:‘ *‘ e S 5 5 Wyt vyt ':i:»,,_‘ Pf:‘léx“" . N e T T A LTR &., ) . : .. B= TR RRO SR ] e BRI DS G o “'!‘4%‘ I Y L QLix : RN Y ,“%’ KT ! : .eTX 3 ¥ L | RN L O he Trovgh OSSP O T L g i pdln S <omaride SRS : : : A CEA : : u"'r FURRRROI e oY . : : » An ldeal Watering Trough. :

are placed]l next Lo the concrete, The following plan then should be folEU“ n‘d* 3 l S The outside dimenusions are: Length 9 feet: width, 3 feet; helght, 25 feet. The lumber for Ihe form must be cut to accord with these measure ments. At the corners of the mold and also along the uripm‘ edges of the upperwost planks triangular pieces of wood must be placed =6 as o avoid sny sharp corners when the trough is completed.. This provision prevents the ¢hipping of the corners. so common o sharp angular cement work. When the mold is in place, the sides should .be reinforced by two or three pleces of 2x4 inch uprights at equl distant intervals. These uprights should then be strongly braced to pre vent bulging out of the concrete while it is being tamped into compaciness. A brace at each end of the form will be also necessary. This form is erected directly oveér the cobble stone or grout foundation. When the mold is in position the concrete mixture consisting of one part cement, two parts clean sand and four parts fine gravel is shoveled in and tamped down well in layers of at least six inches in thickness until the mold is half full. At this point in the operation the inside form must be placed for providing the water holding gpace, e e

' This inside form is also made of lumber planed on one side and on both edges with the smooth side out. The part of the mold should be made strong soo as to resist inward pressure when the walls of the trough are being shaped. The core mold should have the following top dimensions: Length, S feet; width, 2 feet; vertical depth, 1.25 feet or 15 inches. Bottom measurements: Length, 7 feet; width, 12 inches. Thus it is seen that the mold has dimensions pro®ding for a 6-inch interior slope from the top of the trough to the bottom. These sloping walls are to guard against rupture in case water should freeze in the holder - during cold weather. This interior mold must be fixed carefully in such & position that its upper edges will be just six inches from the top edges of the outside form. Cross pieces are nailed "across the entire width of the form to hold the inner form in position. The ce ment concrete may now be filled into the spaces between the wall of the molds and carefully tamped into a compact mass. The top of the concrete wall may be finished off with

ta iAyer 1 oiseh bk from 3 mixiure cof Lopart rement and 1 part sand and Cemsoothed off with a trowel This will Kive a harder coaticg o Ihe upper Cmiirtare of thé wall The form i left | in place for st feast five days. o sl Clow the comctela 1o set perferily. Whes bardoning is &0 assured tact, carefnily removre the molds and you i will have s wateriog troush that will iast for centuries provided the work [ bug beex dome well. - o . The measurements of the trough as | completed will be on the outside 933 - 25 feet. and on the inslde a3t e top L E%7 feot, and st the botiog x 1 fest L with & vertieal depth of 1 (nebes, [ the eapacity nearly 66 gallons - A eonvenient arrangement for L emptying the water out of the trough L ean pasily be placed in position while bullding the waler receptacle Se _cure & hree foct section of lead pipe Chaving 8 bore of yne ineh And bend 5 omo thal there will be an angle of a Httle more than 99 degress betwesn Lthe iwo parts. one part being about twg feet fong. In Toustructing the “Lase this pipe {8 embodded in the Ceontrets al g convenient place so that the long end of the sume projects abous six inches beyond the walls of the trotgh. Allow the shorter end to project an inch abave the bottom of cthe trough Have & care that the Cjower end of ‘the sipe is beveral fnches lower than the bend of the pipe w 0 as o insute the perfect cdralnage of both plpe and Lrough - The conorete hardening around the plpe will roake ke union of the two

waler - tight After the concrete has set the projecting end of the pipe in the trough may be cut off near the battom surfacée of the trough and then the bore may be slightly entarged by means of a wooden coune, The edges of the pipe should be flat tened down with a hammer to let the water flow out more readily. A wooden plug is ipnserted in the dpen end of the pipe in the bottom of the wa. ter holder to retaln the water. The water from this outliet should be led away through a special drain tile. This precaution is imperative if the trough is to be properly cared for. The dimensions of the herein de scribed trough may be cul down or added to, to suit the wishes and de mands of the farmer thinking of con. structing this farm pecessity, Spinach Easy to Cultivate.—Spinach is a first-rate fall or spring crop, only suitable as a cool weather vege table. It is very easy to cultivate, but i you would succeed you must have a fine seed bed and rich soil It will not come up If you do not, and it is a great deal more work to gather a load where the crop is small. Rampart growth is needed in order to have the best produce. Two hundred barrels an acre is an ordinary crop. One hoeing is enough. Sow in rows about one foot apart about August 1 and continue as the ground is vacant until the middle of September. .

Rye Cultivation.—Rye left on ground as harrowed winters better than that on land that has been smoothed over. The roughness of thée ground proteets the crop from high winds. This plan is also a good protection for newly seeded grass. In seeding grass al

ways plant about a peck of oats to the acre. The oats grow faster than the grass seed and have more top when bad freezing weather comes. This protects tha more tender grass shoots. It also makes a mulch in the spring and protects the tender roots.

Irish Mules Arrive.—An importation of Irish mules arrived in New York recéntly, being the first of these animals ever brought here from that country. About ten years ago the British government imported a number of fine Spanish jacks for breeding purposes, and it is reported that the experiment has been highly successful. Irish horses have long been famous for their quality and beauty. : ’

AGED QUEEN OF INDIAN TRIBE Mary Seimore, 103 Yesrs Q 4 is 51l Vigurous-——Leader of Smwaii Band { im Maiime Fastenrt A Mers My Lyl rpeeire . Z& : 1 i Mitehs 1 i 18 Passanas e s t¥ibe of ledizns at FPlrasan? Phsted wiibemn Waw sl Prosk Ris aire RO eßtering ¢ Ne o hur "-’? aaid Ihird sear of per it She i The il 6l the loitw 8 Boerl iniker siwaks fafr Eng 3 ne Frewelh and 8 ke nllap iangaape iw e o Ihe best Intorpued of Ihe village and never milesea an opportanily of relating o the palebuced stcliors 1o (he Paist .c: B st R " g ! L/ < Gaf > o - a ; - . 1 o L \l\..‘\\, /", 3 . A K P e . - . N Lo 3 l TN , Iy = ? 3 s&- ; % ‘;_ il et a “; RS R - \ § N PR ] i ! 3 %\ R Y a 1 ) 2 ? e ) . 4 e . § ‘i‘ 7 ‘‘ .‘ ; R \ .4 TPR \l\‘ ‘ l: \LR Q ‘f“‘ - 8 4 .‘ 7 ;Gl ; \a7 € » B ¢ 'im 3 3 i X ¥ : iy Vi s e e 3 ',f :\; ‘i“' - i g M_\,. eR N S e . L % R ONTY Ny - ¢ ; f i 0§ { ﬁ 7 iV %Y ? g d % . a AV ES { : ff‘ et : c e V—:‘f"" . WAR ,oo . e AN AP RSERTY B e/ Weiimingy X M MARY [P NOD L dldv .'7/?.?.’1 L LTV L. the ol e cusioms and habits of ber Wi e Liars 2 ¥ i tWer o ¢ o 3 Al ! 154 by % 4 ‘ Ty gt RIiG 1 MO 3 v “ws il.ti3 - 5 5 . ’ tied @t Pleasant Puoint fhie lndian pame of which s Quanos<odni« K neariy oo :Fna B, 8311 whith it Ihe tribe ',“ beak b iy ot v b it § ¥ Novel Gun Designed at Krupp Works Piaced at Disposal of the German War Office. Londo Like every othér weapon of offense, the .LLZ”..; has soon been foliowed with a weapon of defense apaingt s attacks Ihe Gerthan wir office has had placed at its disposal a gun manufactared and designed 4! the Rrupp works at Essen especially for use agalnst alrships, and it I 8 under--I\-.»4»:~W“‘4W; ” = : ko il 1 - > P ”{‘l » - « LA ls ¥ FHe -’!",we.--i—:’u- rd A PlO R Y o . LAR TR e < P Ny - » N 2 T P ‘(it-‘r‘?"') ": ":‘»“\?‘}.\:\4‘\?}“\ o iVt N ¥ el el i 1 i ’ N Ry » B gFop Voo CEEA . ot A &-ﬁ 1 ey e 3 B R iy TRy oRN = vv T - O SR i 1 oy (RO e e SRR ~— e ,-:‘&'Aa R . _ <5 t‘: A e e e T ¥ RN . 0 e R o - f“v, it o S - " Krupp Airship Destroyer. gtowesd that the Britigsh war office 15 380 consldering certain inventions devised for a shmilar purpose 17 has been argued that paval gane ners could eaxily disable a 8 Zeppelin airshiy The target presented broad side on i 8 large, but steém on the Zeppedin offers only a 40-foot circle If the height of the airship is 1,000 feet presen! naval guns could not be trained upon it at less than a distance of aboiut a mile and a half, and at that distance a 40-foot mark is not a certain target, even on the level to a moving ship. At the elevation re quired it would not only be exceeding Iy difficult to estimate the range. but even if the range were known the al lowance for curvature or trajectory would be so great as to render a hit the merest figke The new type of gun manufactured by Messrs Krupp, it is asserted. will destrov.a dirigible airship. The shell which It fires has a diameter of 65 millimeters, weighs nine pounds and is discharged with an initial velocity of 1841 feet. : : ¢ The gun is raised to an angle of 60 degrees and the projectile can reach a height of 18,150 feet. The shélls are filled with a highly inflammable gas which will cause the gas bag of an airship to explode when it hits it

His First Visit. Stubb--Uncle Hezekiah made a ridiculous blunder in that swell cafe

last night. He noticed the dignified waiters in tuxedo suits going around with towels on their arms.

Penn—Was the old man puzzled? | Stubb —1 should say so. He leaned ; over and asked if the gentlemen in ; wedding suits were going to take a bath!’ : t e 3 : . Sure of One. ; “Please describe your runaway hus- | band, madam,” said the detective. “I | am not sure that I ever saw him. Has f he any facial peculiarities or distin- | guishing marks about him?" i “I don’t know whethér he has now : or not,” answered the deserted wife; f “but when he went away he had the marks of me ten finger mails on his | ugly mug.” ! o |

U PAINT EveaY YEAR Ho Ore Wants e Do 11, Bet Somm Paint Wil Wear Ne Lbnger, Whed you have 3 b of paisting Soke Sou dest epedt tn Baye i done Cye ;»»,_,.‘_;/ Yeiy sawen Hat Yo Noaae & MBE b 8o 3¢ THhilge thaw be TREG LW o St g iR proser e 1o 3 e 8 Of tv 93 fare B Bt of piateriiis o g, ot A' gfbi’t“-‘" 2l e T4UY PO lo] is the specißeal s whiek cag b had {ree By wrilinz Na fiat laad Uamvans, APV Tripiy - Putiding. New Yok, and a:kive for Huogsssoenr s Vaul isg Ouilil N i 3 a 0 00l sten 1D cinges B ook of ook s benies for Poll Interior afd exterior paintine o A simpie Inatrument fop deieviing fdalimation to the pain! mmaierials The oulfit will scies many paimiisg Fnirms for overy hoseeawner Meantitne while buving raist see that oY ’44 wlite lead Keg Doears I%e fartons frlel Boy Palster trademard which & &% abwolule guaranise of surfly and sßallly. ' I your paind ‘degler <-,a:*-;‘ suppir you National jead Uompany ®id oßoe ILY MO OLe elae Wilo " COMFORTING. [ . s 2;2 . j ' 3 [ ¢ . : -~ p e e AN i i :ﬁ ; - \ e § I | Doctor — Mogl<er—forianate you consuited me b jast the very an L T R P Y Pativot--Ahk, that's Jucks! You are guite famiiiar Wil my Cianplaint, thog? 7 Dortor~Pamifiad® Afe dawr 50¢ I'ye Oad 1 mysell—wr ',3;.4;;"-;" YeßrE’ RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY. Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on Little Sufferer—A Score of Treat ments Prove Dismal!l Failures. Cure Achieved by Cuticurs. “My litile boy had an awful rash all over |} X ¢ and the o iy I 1t wan eczema, 1D was terribie, angd i 1 to walor arv i 3 Afis Nee the water wiorsid heeoane erustesd A Payrey msre phrsisians Modled ulisrly and dis 5 4;3.‘; & efioris o pomoyy the troahile Then 1 was 1614 to use the Cupticara Hemaadi I gt & cake of Cutictira SBonp, & box of Cayl L Oint mient and a Metle of Cuticusa He guivent, and befors we had ueod-Lalf the Regalvent 1 could wee g change in him. In aboot two monthe e was ene b" rely well Geoeoree P o lanibert 1729 L »: Ciptrn 8% U o Mahan ¥ Citr, Pa, Sept. 25 and Nov. 4 19077 Potter Drag 8 Cbhism. Uorp, Sole Props. Dosica i A Frank Opinign, Once a youlh thoueht i hin solemn duty b learg some Ning aboar He Hry ames. 80, o the great admidation of his frivolous friends be plcked up “The Wings of the Dove” and diasp peared inte 11§ pARes ! Two weeks later he was thinner but attil al it when one nf the aforeanen tioned frivelous friends came into the roaons, and. for the firgl time showasd Interay! . »ay.,” he chaerved ;’v.* The Wings of the ke a rolleetiom of ahort stories or one long story * The delver dnto James glanced up from the pages ; “Onpe darved Hong story.” he replied, throwing his whole soul Into the .‘HT&S <, s : : 1 P A Miid Reproach! One coid morning littie Elsla was being bathed by her mother. and usualI¥ her-bath was a great delight 1o her But ihis morning ber mother talked fncessantly, while she worked Elsie joved her dearly and tried hard to be patient Bu! the jecture was 50 tiresome! Her mother was laving out & course of comduet for the dayv-—and it was ai! %0 old She had heard 1t over and over again!' S Finally sabe sald very sweetly, but very wearfly: “Please, mamma, don't talk any more. You do make such a draught:” Not Unnatural Question. Two neighbors were recently bat tiing over the ¢lub jinks All went -fa!:"iy well sithough bogey remained practicaily intact, until they reached & tee overiooking a pond. Each drove furiously, then cantlous. Iy, a half doger balls into the muddy depts of that pool. Standing near by was a little girl, stupid but curicus - After the twelfth ball had plunged to rise no more, she queried, blankly, but sincerely, of the goifer: “Mister, what is the fun ia this game?” = OLD SQAKERS ; Get Saturated with Caffeine. When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually de clined in health, it is time the coffes should be left off in oFfder to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble.. A lady in Huntsville, Ala., says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble. ‘ ) “1 have been treated by many physieians but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. [ was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee agaim and it soured my stomach. “I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped using it. 1 tried tea and milk in its place, but neither agreed with me, then 1 commenced using Postum. I had it properly made and it was very pleasing to the taste. “I bave now used it four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suffered for years with insomnia. "I have found thé cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it I appreciate “There's a Reason.” Read "The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. o ; Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They

Syrups Figs and Flwed £ N 2 e Qets genily vl promplty enlhe DOWAS cleanses \he system cffectually | QSSIRIS NG W CLorumng habial conshpaion ~parmancally. To ger\s \)u\c,gc\q\ ¢ffects. always buy the emawe, CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY (EADING DRUCGISTS SO ABeTLE !“A Little (Tn!id is 8 | I Dangerous Thing”" - DR.D.JAYNE'S { EXPECTORANT E '.‘ ‘Pz 9"::‘ n ’,' ‘;:'l'{’_“ vwiv'f»* «v-‘ ; l_:&m{‘ 22 im three m2zres, 37, t"f : “ﬁ{, } . : This Trade-mark | ' '‘. Himinates All . S Uncertainty TS bSy W rotection " ‘ r) ‘ « git e § . 9 BLTONE (T 2 COMNIYY YL Yooy Baakag bee it [2 et Poittively cured by 'CAR.TERS; these Litile Pills, IVER [roio s wimsrw | B PILLS. |oo 000 SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. GARTERS| £ FiVEr ~ | piLLs. | M;-( ' REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. _\.""s‘,'v'ﬁ"“,.s"{s " ,‘l’. ~: 'f"- .. - S\ﬂ\ \u)n‘-)l'\-\ \_\‘: x . -AA aes tard PRIERIS =5O r=r Business & Finance .0,

R Corn Flanting == i 1/; k?,.,h,“:' 1 pia ‘,\ ¥ i ] : 2% Cad I 8 SPOHN’S I)IsruIPERCQRg . A S a your irue H’f;_, ard.-a < re: B 4 well ba proventve—soB .‘-,‘IL L /BS R R e QMPE? :);u:hn ;’lf’dl;-1t.(i.;1.ﬂ.‘ tﬁ-e;uu ‘n‘uvl Bu‘..-r'r.!;g,su, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A. Moving Pictures Here to St Invest Your Money in loving Picture Theatres. You Will Get Greater Returns from This Than from Any Other Investment

It pays big to amuse the public. It requires but a' small investment to start and maintain a MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. Itis a fact that most of these theatres pay 5007, on their original ‘investment in one year. FORTUNES are being made in this business on SMALL INVESTMENTS. The STANDARD FILM EXCHANGE is one of the largest and most reliable companies who make ‘a business of EQUIPPING THEATRES COMPLETELY. We handle everything that belongs to the business. We help you convert a store room or hall into a MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. We furnish CHAIRS, MACHINES, CURTAIN and SUPPLIES, and RENT YOU MOVING PICTURE FILMS and SONG SLIDES.

WRITE US FOR FULL DETAILS and ESTIMATES. We invite you to call at our offices, where every courtesy will be extended. Address us as follows:

4 s 2 Standard Film Exchange Dept, 828, 79 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois Kindly mention this paper when writing.

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