Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 June 1909 — Page 3

NOITES. o o . ‘p‘.’.‘ ';*".‘ PR ""”, F N\ \"ﬁ)! " ‘B’ R S ® ‘, b 5 '5“ . ! - 31 s %ﬁ-‘t" 48 el - ] ’ ' - . " oy K ‘ 3 Have a wire screen for cach crock #G as o “air the cream” and keop out Lics snd Inuecis . Give your nelghbor a 11t when you find & goodd f"war\wl_ you wiil find ke Wi be gind 1o belp you out some time . The farmer who s always finding { - wilh the weather bas 8 uios! uneaswlortable time of 14 and it doean™ help bim fn the least in overcoming the conditions : . Provide sliade for the chickens And be spre that they have fresh waler g all thiie Do ot ¢t their drinking dish He so placed as o ¢ateh the hot siin el 4 Iy, and do not let it becoine foul , Botter lehted farm housea, musi and inviting resdiog matter on the gitting rsim tablie Bave dote mncel to snive the prublem of keeping the bovg on the farms. Make home at'rae tivi itn't crowd the work oo ‘hard . : : i snfe tn say that in fvery ,!_,7} a here record g not ket and the farsier dix pat Enow what tf yidual cow 18 doing that ther Ty Ciiwve w! NORT T s Py Own er to know what each anlmm i iug for him Why milk and fedd a uvnprofitable cow? A onequarterinch rone is iarpe en eh in throwine & cow if 1¢ fysad pr The antimal to be thrown is confised by the hegd oge eal ol the rope tied to the Borns or about the neck, a haif hiteh taken 1:""»"‘.' the ani mal's body just back of the fore logs and another fust in front o the hind legs. Then by shinply pulling on the rope and tightening the half hitches the animal wiil go down Try 1t olice and see how eéany the cow falls - The practice of dipping animals to rid them of vermin Is coming to he more general on the farm Kheap dipped as often and as thoroughly as they should he, are very ttie troubhled by scab, mange and ke discases The external parasites sare .!3.‘: o omare easiiy combatted t} Ih';, are the internal ones. ” In general, keeping the sheep under the most sanitary eonditions and in the best state of health possi bla, and applying externally and in ternally, medicines detrimental to the growth of parasites, will even in this day and age when parasites are numerous, result In keeglne a flock froe enough from them o that good profits can he made. The man Who {s wil ing to exert himsell a little along these lines need not foar to nler upan the sheep business nor continue in it Indeod in spite of its drawhacks there {8 no ather business that ean he conducted upon a slmilar capital that will return as large profts it only At is properiy handled If willing to wage vour share of the conflict ot not the fear of invading hosts of parasites deter you from sheep growing, " The method of a New Zealand dairy. man, Mr. John SaxXon, expert in ralsing -calves,. will prove of interest to American dairymen. He savs: When calves are put on hall new and half factory milk they should then have a small allowance of bolled linseed When boiled for half an hour the seed . ghould he strained away before mix. ing the liquor with the milk, as the secds tend to irritate a young calf's fntestines, . Boiled linseed was muech | used tn Kngland 60 years ago, and the calves reared on whey and boiled linseed grew into first-class eattle. But they must be carefully attended to when young, and be sure they have a paddock of clean grass to run in This I consider one of the chief things in rearing calves. My reason for advocating careful attendance is this: If 1 sce any tendency to bad scour 1 scald one teaspoonful of dried blood | for each calf and mix the sameé with the milk. Usually a marked difference is seen after the first dose. and they seldom.require more than the second dose. ‘But should the scour come on again, 1 repeat the dose. I am a believer in dried blood, and always keep | it on hand. : Here are some rules to remember in | the care of cream: Keep the SOpAra- | tor in a clean place, free from dusti and odors and where there is good circulation of air. It goes without | saying, of course, that the separator itself must be kept scrupulously clean. | Cream testing to 30 per cent. of fat will keep better, that is, not sour as% quickly as thinner cream, and will be{ better from a buttermilk \étandpoin*t‘] There is the further advantage that more skim milk will be retained on the farm. -The cream should be cooled to at least 50 degrees immediately aft- 1 er separation, and then kept cool until called for by cream hauler, or until time. for churning, when of course temperature should be raised to 60 degrees. The cream from each milking should be thoroughly cooled before being added to that from previous milkings. The cream should be delivered to the creameries in a sweet condition. If the preceding cannot be strictly enforced, it is advisable to have tbe cream delivered in an individual can. The buttermaker would then have the opportunity of rejecting cream unfit for the making of first-class butter, or of giving instru tions for its improvement, and in that respect be placed on even terms with his brother buttermakers in a whole milk creamery. .

' Know what your eows ars doing land thes get rid of the unprofiable I opes, : , i R ; ? You rapnol afford to stint the re | tion as long as thers is good market Ffor the products, : : ‘ Thq silo enables the farmer to carry imore head of stoek than he otber { wige wouid be abie w do » o . Look abhead and remembor !n';:rw Yide wife wilh pletily of help for har | vest time which is surely coming . The manure heap fs not the farmor's hank uniess he pats it out on the ciland. Then it refurns good Inter - ent. . : o - - ’ . Keep the cultivator going in the rearn. The yicld will be ilncrvased And when the drought comes it will - not easily affect the erop P OWlih the parden well :!ar‘,é;’, the ff‘r‘.:’iu& fu Liright far the family table Cthig wumimer fiigd ‘g;pw of the work Croy put noon B Bin't you! | In the presence of hgh priced whest !{ is comforting toy '}'«)f:“,f\v;“’r'aa"‘? that L 'ryn snd Inton meal™ mn'l at all had . and makes pood bonie and mmuscie . Have 8 place for the tewils and soe ;‘.?'M they gre put in thedr places afllor L you have done ysing them Many & | "’-!s- moinent 8 wartyd on the ?f.i?!ﬂ by fatlure to ehserve this good riule 3 i z | - , i Make suceesgive plantings of corn | 4p to the last of Jute to keep a supply i { grecn food for the cows, and so you é“‘f‘i!uma? have to bßreak fnto the silo ir:-,p;-‘)’ until the winter fn fairly on ua | agais : ¢ __. . : J § It the [ittla okicks aphear mony, Lok for head Hew o M you Tind them Lirfonted apply coal ofl o the head -~ not too tmuchoand you will find that L your chicks will brighten up and._ nrave muore thrilly. : . Tiledrained soll s more profitadle, bring more g ckly gotten into cond! tion for cromm ang IRsuring & betler condition all through the groawing seag, 11 s also triie tßal Crops in frafned soil do pat ealler as much from droueht as do crops in un drained soid ] If ‘you have muoeh elover hay to handie, provide yoursell with a sup iy of bay caps made of canvas and e them in covering the hay during therouriveg provess Thig will énatile you to put the hay into the barn in perfoct keeping condition and will more than save you the price of the hay caps : ‘ { Smear the noses of the shepp with tar to prevent the attack of the fiv which lavs the eggs from which the gribs that cause all the trovhie are hatched The sheen will tar their own noses if you take & log and hore two inch suger holes In it Pliace in the holes salt and smear the edges with tar When the gshesp go after the sailt ‘they will get the tar on their noses . You can get rid of plant lce that surk the julven out of the planis by avringing or sprinkiing them with to - bacen water, made by soaking the ‘stems or leavesz till about the color of strang tea. Apply it fust ns the buds are coming. Dust the rose leaves on the under as well as the upper side . with ashes or airshaked lime to de stroy the green worms which skeletonfze the leaves. - Manure on the udder and - hind quarters of the cows {8 not only unsightly but unsanpitary both for the cows and for those who use the milk producsd from such animials. There are several devices for preventing a cow from lying down in her own flith, The most common is the gutter be. . hind the animal for receiving the droppinga. Another plan 18 to place a two-by-four plank across the stall at the redr abaut even with the cow's hind feet. When she lies down she will always le in front of this board where the droppings fall. The floor : should slope from front to back. ~ The Tennessee experiment station s the latest institution to make a test of what the milking machines will do, and the following is the summary of its investigation: 1. Under ‘the conditions . existing during: the test at the station, machine milking _has been at least equal, if not slightly guperior, to hand-milking. 2. Under average conditions a cow is milked as clean with the machine as by hand. _An expert operator can milk cleaner with the machine than the average man will by hand. 2 If the teat cups and mouth pieces are properly adjusted, the machine is not injurl. ous to thé teats and udder or objec‘tionable to the cows, some even preferring it. 4. The machines are not difficult to keep clean and a kigh grade of milk is secured when machines are used. If neglected, however, they soon become filthy and are ‘a serious source of contamination. 5. . ‘One man running two machines is nearly equal to two hand-millers. ‘There is a great difference between ‘the number of cows different men will milk per hour. To secure thorough milking and rapid work, the operator should follow the machines closely to see that each cow is milk- | ing properly. 6. Successful milking with machines depends upon the prop- | er fitting of cups and mouthpieces, the operator being sure that each teat is milking before going to the next ! cow, and thorough manfipulation of ! the udder before removal of the ma. chine. In many cases it is necessary§ to use a smaller sized teatcup during | advanced stages of lactation than when the cow is fresh. 7. The opera- 5 tor should be above the average farm ’ laborer in intelligence and mechan. | ical skill. 8. Troubles that occur in | operating are due more to misuse - than to any fault of the machine. 9. Some. cows give more milk by ma-chine-milking and others less. Present knowledge indicates that machine milking is as efficient as hand milking under average conditions. A great deal better yields by machine ~could be secured If the herd were se- | lected for uniform teats of good sizer

Is Easler and Gives Much Better Results than Is Possible by Old-Fashloned Meothod of Using Plich ' Fork.-By C. Miller.

We bave never ye!t hoard of & farn #r who used & manure spreader who went back to the old fashioned way of plitehing the manure out of & wagon with & fork. The mdvantages of the spreader over the old way of usieg a fork are so numerous and so plain tsal Bo argument can overcome them

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in the firet place, spreadiog manure ! from a wagon is & dirly snd disagres | able job. In the mext placg it is ut | terly Impossible to distribute the ma nure evenly by this method o © By the use of & spreader a man can get over & gres! deal more ground and | the manure will go very much farther | because it s evenly distributed. It ¥ou will ohiserve. the meadows | where you have distribeted manure by | the forkful, you will see thal feld presesls A gpolled sppearance,.the graxe being rank in those places where - theé mianure stfuck the ground, but scanty and sparse where no manure resched g - iy the use of & WREOR A mAD must stand on the manure while distribut. tng it, and the starting and stobping of the team takes thne, sod sitogethor the job (s unastisfactory. ' . With a manure spreader ail that is necessary I 8 to back the machine up | next to the back of the barn under the stable window and empty the ma

- : Before and After Anxious Time © for Ralser. . Both hefore and after lambing i an anxioun time for the gheep ralser, as he sgtande (o lose considerable or o gain a great deal Much is written about the treat ment of ewes after lambing and too Hitle is sald about giving them extra care beforehand - If the ewe Is thin and weak the lambs always make a had start, for if the milk is deficient both In quantity snd quality they are badly nourished, It only cne is to be ralsed it may suc ceed botter than twins -bul esen a singie lamb will have a hard time of It if the ewe s poor. I know there is danger in having some Kinds of stock too {at at the time of producing their young, but very few ewes suffer from that : It s most apdesirable to have the strongth of the ewe lmpaired at this tine, as strepgth s needed to lambd successfully and condition is wanted to provide amply for the lambs. For this reason it would be well to put the briading ewes umier careful surveil jance for & time before ambing A heavy coat of wool may give them a fat appearance, but if the bones are prominent it s not & good sign. Ex tra care and superior food dally are really nécessary if one would be guite sure the ewes are in proper condi tion. : . : : It {8 much chepear and more satis factory to do this than to make great efforts to lmprove them afterward — W. R. Gilbert, . ' in Weaning Pigs—Take them away in detachments. beginning first with two or three of the plumpest{ largest and strongest; then the next strongeBt batch, leaving the poor ones of the litter to compiete the drying off. ‘ The boar ought always to be Kept in a pen’ by himsell, preferably away from the other hogs. He should bave a good-sized vard in which he can exercise. - ; . 1f aliowed to run with the other bogs he is likely to injure them badly. Keep him thrifty, but not too fat, or his get will be puny. b Good pigs are not grown and fattened on wind and water. ‘ : Good ‘breeding and good feeding are so closely allied that they must go to-| gether. One is useless without the other. J : :

Care of Second-Hand Cans. Second-hand honey cans should not be used for shipping long distances, as they burst much easier than new cans, | . : The cases also, in many instances, Ire too light and are made of very poor material. A case should weigh 15 pounds, and have a center partition board between the two cans. The great percentage of broken cases is due to the splitting of the end board, allowing the sides to spread. I have had an end split while the case was in my arms, and the cans fall out of the case before 1 could set it down. : Freight handlers use hooks to move pieces and they strike these hooks into the hand hole, often breaking ‘through the thin wood wall _ Hustling Dairyman Rewarded. Every farmer who goes at dairying right soon becomes prosperous, and in every region where dairying becomes extensive farmic imcrease in value and all the people have plenty. There is some work about it, to be sure, yet there is some pay, too.

fiure into it daily and thes wheg the bog 18 full mount the wagon drive out nto the fßeld and without touchiog the mature with a fork it is quickly and wasily disiriboted. ‘ Spreaders. ace so arranged that by 8 littie pressure on A lever the amoust of mapure cab b 4 incteased on ihe

Lhare: spots and shut off whete not 80 Lmneh s needed. : | Thers are plenty of twoblarse ma- ' nure spreaders. but most of them recquire three horses and sostiimes farmers use 6o double team for the [purpose. A good {orm of gpreader i i the wagon box type It I 8 simply a box §!itwd with the machinery and shich | will go onto your wagon tracks They Lare gquickly attached and are Hght and handy, because they will go anywhere that & wagon wiil go, - o 3 i These wagons can esslly be handled ;Tﬂ‘tp two hortees. A EoOd way to use [ this spreader {5 to have tyo supports fon the outside of the barn near 'he window upon which the box spreader Lis placed. Dut a belter way s to csuspend the spreader from supports by means of ropes and & pulley and . when the box is full fun the trucks “under let down the box and drive off. | These machines are somewhat Ccheaper than the regular spreaders, ‘the difference being from $46 to $BO. W\MMWMV\

| WValue of Good Milkers.—A poor milker will make & good cow unprofitfnm«, Gentleness, guietpness the same milker day by day and regular hours Lfor milking all piay ah important pare %H:wmx attended to Uxi&:‘f(‘ things, test ithe cows thoroughly. It may be some :Qr(nﬂﬂé, but there is work in everyEthmg that pays. Having found the { per cent. of butter fat, weigh or meas. ‘ure the milk and observe whether che | keeps up the maximum quality or falls Loff in a litde while after freshening, ' and whether she goes a long time dry. Sometimes the owner isB to blame for "mxs, 80l having (ed properly. Sell all ?”‘i.’ﬂ. given a° pood test are found wanting. ‘The profit on a good cow sn't large. We can afford to keep no droues fn our dairy hives, : ; ; 5 b P NA A S £ i SOME ALFALFA POINTERS. ’ Alfalfa grows best on a deep, sandy loam, underlaid by a loose and per ' meable subsoil, ,' . | It will not grow if there is an excess Of water in the roil. The land must be well drained Plow the irod deeply --alfalfa is a deep feeder. Sow alone and screen seed before using to separate the dodder and oty er weed seeds. Dodder 1s the worst enemy of alfalfa. ; . For a Kay crop sow 20 to 28 pounds of seed per mcre - For a erop of, seed 80w 14 1o I 8 pounds per acre. Alfaifa does not attain maturity un. til the third or fourth year, so do not sow IU expecting to get the best results in less time. Keep:the weeds ‘mowed and raked off the first season, or they will choke out the erop. - - Cut the hay when the first fowers appear. I cut in full bloom the hay - will be woody. For seed cut when the middie clusters of the seed pods are dark brown.; : : . Whether or not-alfalfa is & hardy, profitable crop in the porthern states has not yet been fully. demonstrated, but in some. instances it has been Erawan successiully even in Cansda. bt e o — AN Preparing for Lima Beans. : *ln making preparations for the lma bean crop, the land s prepared cariy and laid out in rows 4% feet each way. The beans are planted three on each side of a pole, the date of planting depending on weather conditions. The beans are planted on one side of the pole first, and four days later they are planted ou the opposite side. As soof as they are well started two of the strongest plants are selected and ‘the others destroved. Stable manure is used at the rate of 15 or &0 tons per acre. A good grade of commercial fertilizer is also used in the hills at the rate of 200 pounds per acre,

United States Postage Stamps. Uncle Sam's postage stamps are manufactured by the bureau of en. | graving and printing at Washington: ! the stamped envelopes and newspaper | Wrappers are made under departmental i supervision, under contract, by a pri- 5 vate corporation whose factory is lo- | vated at Dayton, 0., while his postal | cards are made under similar conditons at Rumford, Me. From these | points distribution is made to post | offices throughout the country upon | requisition of = postmasters. Postage | stamped paper issued during the year | aggregated $176,974,190.24, an increase ; of $3,967,713.97 0ver.1907. . The total ! number of pieces of stamped paper | was 9,772,059,664, an increase of 440, g 140,609; books of stamps, 18,213,319, | an increase of 526,510. That the issue of postage stamps will cross the ten billion mark during the fiscal year 1909 is confidently anticipated.—A. L. Lawshe, in National Magazine. e i “Hamfat always used to play hobe pans.u 2 “Ah! That accounts for his being such a bum actor.”

g - GOT TO THE CAUSE ! 3 A > P g And Then All Bymptems of Kidney < © Trouble vanished, i ' B L 8 C 1. Hammonds 517 8 Hill 1 Port | Beot!, Kansas, sars: | was operated | . . on for stone In the N " Kidney Sul not cured | e & snd sotse (ine after ~ was fesling so bad - .. that [ knew there: 5 “ must b m&«i i *‘%W’ stone | that would EBY bLave to be eut mﬂ.% TETIY 1 decided to try ! ). od 4 2 3 ; Doan's Kidney Pills ! and the kidney sction improved right | awax. Lafpe guantities of sediment mtd stony particles pmssed from me, | and finally the stome IGwif part dis | solved bt ofif] s gse 8 pes Witk | it disapieared nll symiptoms of mﬂ'v?} neeß rheumaticn and bßeadsckex 1 Nave gained xbowt 06 pounds since and | feel mell agud heareiy ™ : L Bold By all dealers 5A rests 8 box, | Foster Mibarn Oo Haffals XY. : . - ASK FATHER. ' B =] «&A.,.."?%.v oo il 3 L #;‘ e f i a“ ;r ; £ { . ] | ALY - “ . . i * m&"ﬁ "“J X 7 ! Chergrman--What wonld yomr fa ther ssy # ke saw you digging for wOfMmE o 0 Sunday?® ’ : Willieel don't know; but | know | what he'd say T 1 did not dig for themn, That's him fOuhing over there ( ‘ AGONIZING ITCHING. Ecrema for a Year—Got No Rellef - Even at Bkin Hospital—ln Despair | Until Cuticura Cured Him, “1 was tronhied with a severe fteh. | ing and dry, serufy skin on my ankies, | foe! prmsand wnf;w Sceralehing made ! it woree. Thousands of small rad pim. | ples formed and these cansed intense | ftehing. 1 was adsed to go 1o the ! hospital for diseases of the akin, 1844/ 50, the chief gurgeon saying: "l never | gaw gnch a bad case of wroma”™ But I got iittle or no relief. Then | tried many gocalled remedies, butl 1 became wo bad that I almost gave up {o despair, After suffering agoniea for twelve months, | was relieved of the almos: unbearable {tching after two or three applications of Cutieura Olntment. ] continued {ts use, combined with Cutl. | cura Soap and Piils, and | was completely cured Henry BSearle, Litte | Rock, Ark., Oct. § and 10, 1807 | Putier Drog & Chem. Corp., Scio Frope, Boston, Ate a Chick with Big Eyes. " A trainman is teiling an incident that oceurred on & Mohawk & Malone train up in the woods the other day The train was standing on a siding | ;waiting the arrival and passing of anYother train when an Italian walked é’_t.hr(.ﬂ.zgh the coach, his hands r}mwud@ ton his stomach and bis head wagging | J{rom side to side in a doleful manner. “"What's the matter, Juhn? some one inqguired { Ok, me sick-—-me slek as dev,” re. piied the man, rolling hLis head suill more distressingly and continulpg the rubibing of his stomach “Bick? Weill, what you been eating?" asked the sympathetle passen ger , “Fata de chick with the big eves”™ . responded Jobn, as his groans in- | creased, e Jobn bad killed an owl the night' befare and it dido't agree with him — Utica Observer ' - Interrupted the Wedding. The other day, at the Shawnes conuty Court Houss, Probate Judge Schoch was about to marry a young couple. He pronounced. the prelim. tnary words and told them to join | Bands, and started on the ceresmony. MHey, there! Hold up a minute! Walt, ! say!™ This series of startling exciamations came from the door. The groom was horrified-—the Sride badly secared ¢ “Just a minute 1 want to give vou. ‘each an apple before you are married ™ gald the man who had made the nolss, | And in he calmly walked and handed ceach of them a Qrimes Golden It was one man's idea of a joke~ | Kansas City Journal i PRESSED HARD ‘ Coﬂee'q Weﬁpm on Oid Age. When promingnt men realize the in- | jurious effects of coffee and the change | in health that Postum can bring, uu:*y;f are glad 1o lend their testimony for | the benefit of others, ‘ : r A superintendent of public schools | in one of the southern states says: ' | "My mother, since her early child- | hood, wis on inveterste coffee drinker, | had been troubled with her heart for a | number of years and complained of | that ‘weak all over’ feeling and sick stomach, : ¢ ; 5 “Some time ago I was making an offi- | clal visit to a distant part of the coun- | try and took dinner with one of the | merchants of the place. I noticed a | somewhat peculiar flavour of ‘the cof- | fee, and asked him concerning it. He | replied that it was Postum. 1 “I'was so plegsed with it, that aﬂer% the meal was over, | bought a packsge | to carry home with me, and had wife ; prepare some for the next meal. The | whole family were so well pleased | with it, that we discontinued coffee | and used Postum entirely. : “l had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother’s condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time,she felt so much better than she did prior to its use, and had little trouble with her | heart and no sick stomach; that the | headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of uss - “I know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the | family, but nct in so marked a degree as in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing.” Read, “The Rcad to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” : ver read the Shove letiert A mew

- . e e We Want One Hundred People to Go to Florid 0 cXxamine uur Lanas. ine nairoaa rare The shjeet of dotug this s te get une Wusndred responeible people whe sre Interraied in (he purchaee for i hemselven or their friends of 8 valunabkls farw ln the marveionsly preductive Evergiades of Viovida, where the Bimie of ¢ toride la mewn spendiag BILAOD 08 on » great denisage prajoet. - = 2 The Busndred men whe go te Fiorida s our esprase are sach to represesnt at least B 0 of thetr fricads. whe doaire te Inveat in Innd and whe will be guided In (heir purchase &7 the report made By the man whe makes the irip asnd Investizsieos In Both hia sad their iateresin . Therse is ae ahiigative i any way whatsarver o ihe man or kis friendes (e purchase from ue before he makeo the trip st sur sipense sor after the (ripg kas bern cempleterd We know (here In aot anether trart ol land ia Americe sald s sdyantageousiy and as cheaply as this lsnd wer s there e good land, ser s there o compansy seillng land in Amefica te-diar en such tertme afflering o send vae hundred menm te Invedtigeie the land and the posalbilitieos, and prring the sipemecs for (he entire reund trip We itherefore. mrae Ihat ryou write immmedintely asd.-get cur Hieratard, the plan of sclling and every detail, and ihen come to i Bloage and make arrasgermenis te take the trip »f imaveetigeiicos Ve mill mot pay the sapensers of more thas & husdred men . ) Mare than forty have gone at (heir ows srpense within the lasi thirty darys, 2and the purchase and snies they have made an thelr reture warrani(s as 1o make (his offer fo pay he rollrosd ciprasres In adrvancr te one hunidred men whe will repressant ot jeast J 0 grespertive purrhasers WMrite we fTor our terms The fullowing is u description of vur preopoont Chomn Hend it cmretaully and seand to-dar for car ilterature . We are selllog 8 008 pacree of pleked land directls sowuth af lake Okeercbhobee, pronvunced By experrts te be (he

mont valuable and the richest of all the Kvergiades lnnds. 5 JE AUCTION PLAN . C Tt amtive et of BN aerws 8 Beeing w 0 B sneiowed oDK fie 3ot W sctes om Ve SReti oy wim s Bt BAR lEet SR Dmiliee o bown Lk ) ; . ) . THe .& of the 1 @il St Bare oui-tad OL% grest latetes eng The rag Teo SEgty ePt heed 4oern apemde poe B adued aj S o MBciain of U Mimde oY Fhotds s Al grest SReoßae et b (he Erengiaten. Rams of the alorl wheslione Sew ppons 80 Tagal e w 7 e 0y Lywe Tt ied fhe Erergindon amd Save pEated 500 s Wil Bare bewd wols poinced aiad oosed % L agatines ated Bewtpagert of 18 e and Lowigh Gestree x . 2 RICHEST TRACT OF LAND IN THE WORLD . The Wation's atims ssem of the Rpres terp) Dwomtiaret ot Wardisge & fare prnmsn xred Ehe el WiATE 5 MeAiue fB S M M iee ok Ui men e elere of Sdbe CRaoeelodee s B oibhe Fodmat awdl 1 T wordd Gur g itg Trail rogmamiien sad sEAr ginte . tupardive of Treatiag R o > Tohe medmnet Lhgl eSy sags o f fhe Erseg adee whe atex fml 908 The sodtretandiag that e WEate of Fhaoridm Wogid fme UHe epiise cuek of Lhe STRlbage svers merw ol 158 and Tr Tile By M, el o WAt WA 9P BF Eowped sosteate bewarws 1303 fegdvaeatc fhe aut o Askesian e Fird Trniy sl veguimboe IBE w 8 a 8 ton d eoag M I 8 Sange IPt st e Sgutes ) PRICES ADVANCING DAILY G, s Aumé! Sl wl g Ard teeel Uy Nas bege s5B w i rog cas enelLo 86 acvea aET cee R Py wa sA% SERE i o of BN 6B%pa il 905 R the apeiioal oo and RN seamnly e pETw SWHETE AT A NG Yoo U 8 IRSA kl3O Bratgiales sEgea fToime BEE % TBk a 5 asts This shurws it moslerie, yaioe paded gs= Ereogiaies Ire s2l vigeias s arda ) : e W FE Woiler Chaf i Sampiel of A 0 Lgtiseinre Imsariment MAates se 7 - e A PPMAPRILTY o cflel SewEr oelte(SWt WG & preerlie SE RPR Rat e st B Lide 31 Fe v B WLe ek Aamde Buaiesieg the oie re alecren of LR e Baotew TR e aartnen Mo a 8 Nbwe Wlelr weel I afuede srodkcee o Berelc ument wBCE reßd Bers teerod e eot S e 5 o % ) ‘:’:'&‘4- ::icﬂ'v&s!'!msmo Iﬂ-{%t«p% # Dwesasmeny of Agrasfare mrr sks et e pee el ot the Wearglndey T e and el iscwel tLA LReeeßoler &et el ard et poriiar of e Brerg aden g f LBia Mgt W 1 B wERA 2R & FP AL R : 63,000 ACRES NOW READY AT $24 PER ACRE : Lomer Latul foss gordame G I acrea terlering asd mesediatelr sof Laks ONews Rurtee . 10 e el g e lamd D e e poßriem of Lowa Witk s slgimpn B ealestaruelk Bl Ry & Fhek el tle el ve IR . W ks o 5 supilomtlon Tor & 3 arow L 400 ve faree and oms wows Sl A 2 B 8 B 452 parimente wre JUL 0N 8 mraon i oo alnigt M omsta sAT @ Ihoet s lpreek X T bavre 3 f-2tnse it cae f thawn Tarma B et e DetETR B o PN ks a 0 re ity hg o (2 Seomand Tar iy gl pol il 3 #i «f WSt PSS RS AdhEAr Be ZNde o Aromirg Traiia sod vegrdanies ißiew cfoa x teat , o e have Susdrade of iodters 1800 1852 Tarmers Troll grosers IMt mieees o 1 Al of st Weerg ades of Piarde st T BB 10 855 Bot ot ol w 0 et Tarss . N layigmiioon g Teeti Ueing Bocdamm ey * . Nevor (p i 3 Bovsory of apd -‘r’ Bomn e e Sowk el an el eIR AERetienn pRN e 8 h, Bow cßered B LRyl sl pany (2 e Floady Bvoo adea T = The prureonne f Foßf cdetsart shve il Srieg voon cod ‘apet2ae PRE oiiiis (9o 15820 40 a 8 i vesiauert and (hlh swr B & vour Thue toesr soodaony ! pos work L masd o e Worite wo bolns fop ous dergiaee and piano 7 wilotg (e 3 gores by Gl s2oes aod cee LowE A v e 105 o 6 ot IDD oo mirnata ) . ) Imii b mec gt eUf (2aae Sug et Bt Lhet aPe KL SRt : : AGENTS o We wabtome posl man b sasd sty Wes us mmadinie’s Wa o smv sens oy cerney Cxcramc abd rednrn withie BB oweol £ Dioags 5 e IRED Fom WMKF Soowm 15 T s R-ny v e rrwmenting thiy Drnpaly. Yo peed ed have s T Akl e ge Pt etee tol 17 Yok Bt Lbw B wan whes wp gef yoeT Setimi We W BRI GORR® PUE B SFUG Lot Y svapee ta Chitago st ont e¥ et ) THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES LAND CO. 1628 First National Bank Bullding . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

SHERLOCK HOLMES. 5 X i x’ . R Ty & L g‘ sl Lt g ot 7 - X Y LT ET Trpd LY s & ! 5 B ] i’ hﬁ P § ‘Z;ii-t) e j i :,4* . \ e s L st ” S ) - Tired Tom tsadiy Ah, that pate} tells me that my old pal Pload LR Pete has beoen this way Poor oid Pate! ‘ No Butier for Pneuritch, "We'll have to gt a hiatler you ¥now,” sald Mrs. Poeuriteh “Whay for? asked Mr. Popeuritch "Well, to look after the wing celiar, and--" ; ; : “Not much, Priscilla! 'm capabie of looking after the bhoozé myse! A butier lends dignity o au estab Hahment, oo™ “Well, when | got sc hard op for dignity that | have te horrow it from 2 Lutier, 'l quit and go back to the retall grocery Business You macage ihe hired giris, Prisciila and U at tend 10/ running the man part of this shebang” - Precocious. . - Smill Girl—Why doesnu’t baby talk, father? Father—He can't talk yet, dear Young babies never do small Girl—Ob, yes they do Job did Nurse dT".\\Li 1o me out of ths Bible how Job cursed tha day Le was burn Tit-Lits, . A Hare 400-04 ‘!hsn; . “Am uding ALLEN'S Fia L. EARE and an truly say I would not have i Witk 3t s . had 1 known the o el it Wolulld glive Ly aching Teey 1 thins X Tar+ w P thing for @ fe BAVInE sor f ivedd foe? Mrs Matiida Hqou Wi, Providence, Ko L 7 80ld by all Druggisia, S AsK to-day. : Silence gives consent——yar when a FOung man proposes b nsturally pre fers that the girl jo the case should Bay something

RAR RO S | e | lIOUTTR e e, oS | e {’w: Bbt 1i ' o Eg’ i JX.('_OHUL 3 PER CENT Re9l¥| | AVegetable Preparationfirss. 82N | | similating the Food and g 6 2N | | ling e Sﬂmmm 2 !"" . Be e %;% RN I “ : — ) W——— Promotes Digestion (heerfid 8% | nessand Rest. Contains neiter '\. ?ﬁ OM-MW NOT YEoer: 5= || NoT Naßcoric. s T S e || Agpvvaincsrmom | - o Sed= :‘: . ?’X r‘_ - N '5; Thckedle Sals - ) > i fad » e Aperfect Remedy for Consfipeo non,s%nsmmbm =e=¥ | | Worms Corvulsions Feverishk o 5 - ¢ | | nessand LOSS OF SLEER. § ’ ‘QFFS‘.} T : 35 DosEs -35 Cents Exact Copy of Wrapper, s S S e

Who He Beicnged To. - .. A mplron of the most delermined sharacter was etcounteivd by & young WOIMAR reporter ofi & coulitry paper, wha wag sent oul (o inferiiow jead fng citizens as to their polftics “May 1 see Mr - ghe asked of 4 sterg looking woman who opened the door &t one house. “No, jmu caß'L” . ale swered ‘the matrop, decisivily’ “Hat 1 want to kpow what parts he belongs tn,”. pleaded the girl. The wotan drew up her tall figure “Well take A good look at me she safd, T the varty he belongs to~ - : Good Stroke of Business - The £1 pote I» not the Fmaliest ls sued hy the bank- of England Ry mistake & fole of the value ol ote penny was made and Issued in 1828 It was 8 elrculation for. many Years, A source of annoyance o the cashlers fn making up their arcounts At length the holder of it brodgit 1t to the bank and after consiterable afge’ ment persuaded the’ authoritivs t 9 give him £5 tor 10} v ; Among the Fighters. “Has your pugilistic rival & longer reach than yours™ : Sl "I don't know sbout the reich, but my vocabulary contains the lungest words"” \ LT SR A 00l on the lungs doesn't usially amount fo much, hat b cavariably o pre. vedes preamonia and consumplioh . Hathe. fims Wirsrd (5] applied 1 the . chest &t omoe will beeak up-a cobl in s nughts - When lawbreakers become lawmakers they will naturally make laws that are easy. v ; Lewis” Single Binder made of extrs gual. iy tohaesd, eosta more than® other Se cigars. Tell the desler you want them. When a woman doesn't -have ber say it is because she {s dumb. “i, i Mre. Winslow’'s Soothing Syrap. For chiiison teething, softets thn gutis, reduces inSamlmALn, ALATE AL, CUTES WL coui 8 otle. Pride sometimes bas W go before people fall im love. . =

g B RR R iL R eet g ‘ 7 7 \ SONNNY ' \ \\:v:\:

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his perW sonal supervision since its infancy. . 7¥e Allow no one todeceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Castoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- | goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of _ z%. 7, 9% In Use For Over 30 Years THE CINTAUR COMPANY, T 7 MURRAY STRELY, NEW YORR (ITY. : L B s A B RTI

. Fclowim vl’--a"'”" o o T Gesi Ve &% SIS sek & {n\ AA g + Bos ks e Pisr o ks Ree o e W A em wewd od Taive Tawsn B e B kEecwEm me o e v e arSad ey of § e Yo . s W 0 LR ol aere et & Tow . TN TaL M ¥ LaAaxh CaR eLI Yy wvel ebegithg eP D g B WAES Fa b b v o e 8 mciam s vewr Tetet eel eeery " gt r Uia Yaems : fosT BF ¢ LEAMINEG Tia el & wel wors San e oose¥ e Y - = d\ltn.»«;.-’ % E Taws oF i e e CEIMATE: 5 g ek Lo e » vl S .Wi Bee hee Lvon s B N A 0 iR : |-~-vw9 WS LeAt i T R b s ¥ oe e e R S FRON TR Dhors wes Saves fumic & & s Trowt e Preses W the ¥ oewgiete . WA RMIT s sarest fer e sesdo o o x Tt ta the Froa: Laatgon O * 3 lialior s e a# AlLom P P Ry W R ® ieeti e = s . FIETL Y Thaiisn ¥o M meee * 3 & ety - ek w g A reid Tees . 8 3iowpe ¢ ¢ esane ol £ wiim BEP WA o * w Lpacast ke AR r e ¥ vt L . Foged Thetg o D -2 3 s - * o g 8 LS Y - il s T 3 i % 2 2 =5 § . r \ - s e i P L 1 wer i Py, i ¢ L \ﬁ - P s hE =g % . A . R ' . ey - It 2 4 il g Fes R B - t %, I P ot A o T = o at s < - ‘ g- - ‘:«4‘ * ” ‘;"mﬁi‘r‘"& = -. & ‘-‘ %, e eB4 bes WO3 % E ¥ . s W k. ol ® i 4 i X ¥ j; A 4 e B I‘ - R R T 4 L e A‘q'.\ s g . e o ! » B * ; L » . P B r—- > r - 3 - ¢ ¢ Y #a bl S 2 3 * B5£N b £ e - 4 . & - 2 : - : > : 3 L e R Soat e a - E s SN A “# SRR B TR N ¥ ¥ By =k <Nt SR : v AN - . * < - - e i - jz . e - : e o P il - Er om %-, i 2 . D < ¢ -~ - : - o’ e | S T 5 ‘ p e - 2y Lo el :Q. = k 3 % - i . ¥ o~ 5o ¥ » This -1 sowe & ¥« : " B P ey el - ol ¥ . 3 * % sovw e eow E T B_TgR PF § of $h eSy

r ' l € 3 Do You Feel Run Down? wn. I 30, you are an easy victim of disease. You can avoil danger il you build up your svstem with the natunal strength-piver JR.D.JAYNE'S DR.D.JAYNE v 1 v 10 TONIC VERMIFUGE whick belog your body do its ows boidag ap. I puisthe whoie diges five sysiem In & perfe ndition. Erpuiates tHe gptomas?t MpArs new vigor a 54 heallh to Ihe Lissues. Your Drnggist Bas il, Tuwo'sizes, 50¢ and 35¢ “lused Cascarets and feel like o pew mat. 1 have been a sufferer from dye pepsia apd sour stomach for the last two years: I have been taking medicine and ather drups, but could find o re i;r-{nn;z’ for a short time. 1 will recomme Cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach andg to keep the bowels in gl condition, Thev are very nice to eat '’ Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa, Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, 'o ol Never Sicken, Wesaken or Gripe, b, Z 5%. S&. Never soid in tinlk. The geo U niow tablet stamped U U 4, Guarastosd te CUre of your money back. 3 <«“8

OLD SORES CURED

Allen sl ireribe Saivecurest hronie | lrers Hone Uicors Sernfulous Uleers, V artooas !‘lr«u.ia: dotent Uleers, Mercartal { feora White Swe ing Milk lv&"ovfr!&unt 201 238 weren. Fostiively oo faiiere. By mati .J 1* ALLEN [xpia: S 0 Pasi Mine TOCKS AND BONDE-Ur!end siocks " S Afid. sl ARADE & Arirctis *u;-:-rn‘ Cerent Westeorn Ol e Iwiis Uansiidgted u dotossd Verde S, O 1. Baton, Littie Hook, Aok, 2«,() ACRES —@ve miiles from Minseapolieg — Fod wmail. well lmproved. of eaniifal lakey Pirmi st Tarm FUU very easy terws O K Desvuly Minneapotin Minheossta, - e el o o T — “W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 25-1909. .