Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1909 — Page 3

200 K M RRrM LA e e

o Geave e S 8 ceuTae Al Lhe agvie culturil college. No rieed of poloring matier for the bitier naw LEat the cown are on pas Alfalfa makes good food and nest ing for fdd Giles. This s bo rencon why you sheull net ralee alfaila, but tr a hint for som obe on guard Sheep on the farm are a profitable Investuent, ﬁma&rm g 0 siail bt that thers §8 fod for a fow, and where a few are handied the propor tiein Qf profit is larger than with the large Qﬂmﬁ;“fu - e Don't b so atxious to fncrease your nereagh AR You ore fo increase the vield Ith gils of profit Some use realy own. Infenslie not extensive farming s giving the best roturns nowadage = o ' Flles will bother cxitie Inwrite of anvthing Hmr@nﬁm Bl the o opest can b mitigated by spraying the cattle vach mornloe with the following mix. tare - hefore (i}a‘f}"&ﬂ & astnre’ . Ta are gallon Of tﬁﬂi&?;?#‘hii aidil three cunces of reddin and Bve cunces of off of tar. SHr ihexs lugridients thoroughiy Ffore using. o “Three methnds may be fellowed in griwing &{!fﬂﬁiﬂ“ﬁﬁﬁm Lilg ty par row matted piwe or tn wide matted rowa Wa wmfwimsmm,d wntlod Atrange tka?}m&ﬁmx}g runners by ‘!".:*v.':':.cﬁ,‘ gvp&'w?xxgti}ﬁ p?ﬁf&trh and e curing vach one I 8 place with a Hitle sl or A ‘wmall stese Then, when each row §ﬁﬁiﬂr§§t :ﬁ!a}l &i‘(li!’§(;!!il! runners thet mAy grow, Keep the ground koed and eoltirated until ate fiil - The Buishied row should pot be wider than 15 ar 18 fnches. ' This is the econvinclng way In which an sgricultural sditor pleads the cause of the ealf: ~ When vou get to tho calf remember patience He doesn’t understand your deal-—wheth-oY YuU wmi;ﬁi:iﬁﬁéggﬁizm torpedo him or nurlure hind Have a prayer--learned at fhe maternal kneo~on your lips as son proceed Tickle hin slimy, nyaricione pose with thi tips of “vour fingers. A 8 ¥oau becoine more daeply absorbed and things are duin, don't forget the praver |lypnotieal Iy, your ealim &tats of mind will lead bossy to the Hght and humping hia Himber spine he will go for his mess Hke a Jan _‘;;;ﬁf;}{ sl’t&;%rm ctutaer ris ing at intervals 1o biow the token of his Lutl;w\ﬁ;’t@ﬂ%ﬁﬂm of yimr Lih overalls. HGE Pimemder. ho's a calf ~tlis Same 68 you used to he'" In starting In the poaliry husiness remember that 10 ehie can sucees! with 500 hieds wBo eanast make 100 profithlile and one sho cannot make ten fowls PRy A goad percontage of profit ean rarely make 160 hirds do as well. It f 4 the old story of Intensive and extonsive farmine The methods applivable Lo the termacre market garden.do not Bt the farm of hundreds of acres: nor 8 the propartionsite profit of the lafter as large though the nl timate income I 8 greater. The poul tryman who eannet with a few hens and a cock secure about 50 per cent. profit on the investment the first year and 200 per eent the secom! year cannot cxpect to make the average income on a large floek which is computed to be about $1.06 a vear profit on each bird. There are many poul. try plants tkt!lﬁg&?&ﬂthe country that average that, good years and bad, bdut there are also many expensive plants that are run on so small a margin of profit that one year of losses puts them out of business. Practically all the big poultry plants in the country started in a small way. Several things are necessary to insure suc-

cess. The first is the proper location as to soil and ¢lHmate, market and shipping facilities. The right kind of birds must be kept and in -this also location must decide. : The practice of taking the calf away from its mother after the second of third day is growing in favor, being deemed better for the calf and affording larger profit from the cow. The nile followed on the Hoard dairy farm in Wisconsin in feeding the calf after weaning is to continue to feed it the milk from its mother and from three to four pounds at a time, depending upon the size and condition of the calf. It is far better to underfeed at this early period than overfeed. Scme feed the young ealf three times & day but we feed but twicé. The milk allowance is increased as the calf grows and is able to take more. At the end of three or four weeks if the calf has made good growth, some skim milk may be added to the allowance. The whole milk may be gradually decreased and the skim milk increased until the calf is receiving all skim milk at the end of the fourth or fifth week. When the calf reaches three months old it- should receive eight pounds of skim milk night and morning and some ground feed. At a very early age the calf wiil begin to eat some, if hay is put before it at the very beginning. A little rack should be put up in one corner of the calf's pen and filled with good clover or alfalfa hay. Whole oats and bran should be kept before it. In raising the young calf be careful not to overfeed and always feed regularly ‘and be sure the milk is always clean, sweet and warmed to a temperature of 98 degrees Fabrenheit. -

hes Ths o Rewa 2iie ihe Darivg iR RS Iwo ruiidly . ‘:ﬁ”‘fﬁ}% S L . The 014 rock apd the young Len or Ihe soung mqﬂﬁ Bens make |T B e(o the TToßmery e CEEREN MRy SLoid be g**”ﬁﬂ%m%w ire Sosding to the vige P mitted th become faul, you Wi eoon find thet jour grofits will be & sinus sy, [amopg e cAlvew OB many « farm. | The wellmatehed work tram shouid Bt only Le wboup eauml in weight, -bt ghoud be about the game sive and. bave similer dlsgotioss i The best ﬂ!%m;}&% farn can Loniy be ohits 51%@':&%%?&!!%&45 stiAios Beid which b i enltivating - Too hoavy f&%ﬁ R Botnetinocs cannen patalysie In yOURE Pigr Mlen sied congition arises fake sway the corh snd feed nnly Bemn and skim milk I vou Save sok feellitien for pasur §f§g the hopw m*mgii ﬁm{ thelr n |le kept clean and fhat they are free’ | Make every Sguate to on vour farm a 0 qwmﬁﬁ?‘apﬁ*ﬁ‘ Soone e | can be found i elen the poor siripa. Btudy il how you ean best use all your land . ' . Night Bawke I 8 the pouitry Roure are tound in the presknce of those dit. Hle red miten ABd 18 the Hee that o f fent the Lena. M glVen frev relen they ¥ suck 8} FOUE profits away : L The most fruitful seurce of contam{in the afr. Fot thi reason (oo groat Leare cannot he taken to have Ihe harn can clean s possible and st noilkiog time 46 have a 8 Hitle disturbance of LiS R : % Lthe atmosphiere g 8 poesible Handling of foed and Bay should be doferred | from the barn o the milk house. . - This ts Prof Hasekers remedy for Cscours (n ealvel After castor ol has [ Bevn given it ghould be followed iy a [ tensporn of Fenollgm or in very bad P mends that tkﬁ%mﬂﬁﬁf the young ?f’*ﬁ}! a 8 Koon ﬁéﬁf&w& should he bound ap with & four per cont dlein | feetant solntion © Others sugeest that “the navel of (he ealf be wet with L 1.600 solution of Blehlarile of mer | cury {corrosive sublissate). L | The silo’ nam pagsed the stage where fts vaiue cafi ba- questioned, Buch fved in combination with aifaifa Lur clover with & mixture of cirn or ‘ barley for grain, sflage furnishes an | especially good ratien, all grown on | the farm and cheaper than will fesds. . The hmportanee of palatability can ;nm be ﬂ\m‘aﬁm hs I Incrodnes ithe amount of feed gaten and when | properiy ﬁm&%@ﬁ, the minre the _ animial eats the farger product ot will - much arsenic 1N the spray used on the froitdrees. Prof o Hesdden belioves been oversprayed durlng a series of | Years, until IF renches & guantity thit | menaces the um%@ﬁwww ‘ln & re feent bullelin Be #ays: “iiodrods of recovery, and @il show the came | gymptoms. T&iﬁ#jﬁ%ﬁgﬁ is the ape %mtaﬁj‘ﬂ on the frank of chocolats 4%3:’:&(‘%1 8@1&%&%&!& 18 soon killed land dries down The foltage drops Cearly so that diseased trees are casily ibe fﬂﬁﬁﬁﬂﬁﬂm dead it‘“’k ~ The second year the tree will | start, but it %ﬁ&mmmmm wier, In every misg;;m found to be dead and the bark at the Vase of | the trunk is in bad eondition. In fact, | the trouble seema 10 start bere Clox | cal tests of m%‘mﬂl TOOLS, {ence of arsente” . L e | The feeding of the growing pigs to get the best results and the quickest freturns is ¢ u which every

farmer is anxious to solve. The agricultural department of the govern: ment, after experiments, offers the i following suggestions as to the proper | rations: Twenty to sixty-pound pighs, | three ounces of cornmeal to each i quart of milk; sixty to one hundred{pound pigs, six ounces of cornmeal to f-each. quart of milk; one hundred to { 180-pound pigs, eight ounces of corn- { meal to each quart of milk. On most i farms the supply of milk will bhe lim- | ited, especially when calves are fed, %and in these cases they recommend i the following rations: Twenty to 180. ! pound pigs, three ounces of cornmeal, | wheat, rye or hominy to each quart §of milk, and then gradually increase ;meai to satisfy appetites: 20 to 60lpound pigs, milk at disposal, plus mixgtur&ot one-third cornmeal, one-third ‘wheat bran and one-third gluten gmeal fo satisfy appetites; 60 to gloo-pmgnd ‘pigs, milk at disposal, ! plus miixture of one-half cornmeal, | one-fourth wheat bran and one-fourth { gluten meal to satisfy appetites; 100 |to 180:pound pigs, ‘milk at disposal, | plus mixture of two-thirds cornmeal, { one-sixth wheat bran and one-sixth gluten meal to satisfy appetites; 20 to 60-pound pigs, three ounces of 4 cornmeal to each quart of milk and four ounces of gluten feed as a substitute for a quart of milk; 60 to 100pound pigs, milk at disposal and mix‘ture of one-half cornmeal and one-half gluten feed to satisfy appetites; 100 to 180-pound pigs, milk at disposal and mixture of two-thirds cornmeal and one-third gluten feed to satisfy appetites. Whey has a feeding value about half that of milk. It should bd | fed carefully, as it frequently causes stiffening of the joints aud laweness

Corner of Farm Too Poor for Cultivation or Pasturage Can be Put to Good Use in Various Ways. Y N R o b, Sl e T R - o s Yo M R Y Y g e ) & e ¥ e %#t g { Piles o ﬁi‘* Pre BD e eT i R BAT vad T MR CREES L S P T o TR o ] oy &W‘w ‘» lee)s/% : if LA T s =ISB)£LR:G o R e e " e ¥ : g 8 g b g H R i . : 4 = i 7S A R 5 LT iR % & 3 8 %* B 5U+ 335 !i, 23. 827 5 1 ZLARS£ : F T A . B R Tl e PR 4R . ' 7 £ 5 ] o 4 4 g w s Rt L =0 3 & o H N & % i LR -~ M% B % 3 : he » BAPES - = o b B B L § =%Li P W S H-yN § P g ' -t % R W.f,,p‘*!i' : ; 4 5 B R e T o - v : / i P TR o L wi S P Wr o B . U e Wi e . o OR o e B 3L - R e i¥ % '“"g' - e ‘,‘,_,.’ ol st a«: : L'y o &+ - WOE e % . ? :‘l’ R TR ol L 3 'v'\,’ - "‘y e l‘?{:, o & i A ~3.' .b Sl o i ¥S R ﬂ i e . e s 5 ~ T ‘74 e ;!ﬂl o 4 o ﬁ‘\ﬁ“ ‘b.b g - e ‘;k LA I e - ’(,‘ iﬁ.:" A e e ; ”W”‘ : A Lady's Pet : g

Tha! G sore [t guwer off on the nord e sl raar -l ovony farm. oo ht foor o vation. 100 pan ¥ for vastur i e iy eyt mothing but wesds and = stetoend crde of grasshopiers irping erirhatacatnay o Yurned £ g : faliie 8 tiece of ground 4% mary have of Your whote guar sor gog i ! AN thene very Wweeds wiieh in Karimer e Overran the Hitle nateh tn dhiek Tab¥ prawin lnnrepnatine the sir wil thedr slrang heats odor, fy : ¥ Fiappy o iny ;;a,,‘.-;,jg;' and i ] guation 100 that these sevoral & § 3 5 ot o Waßte Can e e £y £ forile rovanGe Booossede an ol hotanisl o ane 11 fariner Who Was grumbiing over & part i starile nece of ®Roil osavs A Wity L thh PNGiebere Thspaich 1) ¥ +w v ¥ L X e 1 ¥ i WA S g And the old botaniel spoke traly For iaginnes Eveary vear oal jeast i 5] gof Slpilalis (8 Iports 4 into Ihis econntry fra abhrond gt talls s universally aunlisd by the teak pfofesshr a 8 R remedy g cor taln Lrme o 1 Béeßrl lroutils. - The source of this dvug I 8 the common weed foxglove diso KRown hy & score of. Other nanes It sells at & good price. f Yol uone of the home product has ever Goen used. despite the big riarkel o i 1 Fhe United Statex depariment of sgrivuliure I 8 plive to the econonic l’ if o f‘,: :\,,\3 W 4 _?“ -T?“) x,: reag of planl ndnniry bas elablahed stavions where seyeral crofis of ) verse wneclow of Wilnds have been rafsed 4l 8 good profit At the South Carclina ation 8 plot of American “"’“‘ bAR 7 e i SRR T ey e : LSRR . 2 ;WSS 4 & § 5.4 RbR L SR TR ] PR o B TR ¢ gk B " HE -y = < W & RPN g e e “s JEeS I 4 S 3 T 45.!" b : «.I\4 oie PR ?‘:7.: & ; :-{7 Vi 0% LG e o % e,gi e o oty St RN L g e i B S Rol e M W I iGI *:'”;‘*‘:'r Ae iy s o % aotl ST LA % G M AR N A BN Fariner Produces Burro-Zebra.

‘Warmsesd Showed 80 average of 1 oo pounds o tha acre. felching twice the nel revenuie of a 4 collon erop sown in a similar soll. - Lobelia s another vyaiuable plant. Many states have gut 1t on the black Hst, the laws roguiring that it be up rooted wherever foond. It I 8 gulic pdisonovs, bat {8 yery efficacions in certain diseases, The seed fetches from 15 t 0 20 centg a pound. Then there §8 the burdoek. Fully 50000 pounds ¢f the root of this are import. ‘ed annually into the United States from Belgium. The aative stalk would bring & good profit to those who would take the trouble to harvest it as the root i{s worth from three o eight cents a ound and the seed from five to ten cents. Boneset or feverwort, fimeon or stinkweed. pink root and pokeweed are but a few others of the medicinal weeds we have so strangely failed to derive financial returns from. Some of the native stuff, growa by the experimental stations of the de partment of agriculture, has netted more per pound than the imported products. - Nor are the swamps and lowlands to be neglected, i farming is to be made as profitable as possible. The bellowing elusive frog may be pressed | futo service as a moneymaker. The | average annual catch of these epi | curean dainties from the marshes, | creeks and sloughs aggregate $2OO, 000, "'We eat more frogs’ legs in six months | than Franse does in a vear. So large ils the demand that without ques- } tion the American market would take | at least $1.000,000 In a year. : % To beg'n this industry successfully, | about three acres of land are required. ; As a start one should build a single | small poad, about €ox2o feet. where | the eggs may be hatched unmolested. | As for the “stock"” itself, that costs | nothing. The spawn can be found in | ponds aud ditches, wherever, in fact, | the matured frogs abound. Twenty i or thirty quarts of this will bhatch | from 60,700 to 70,000 tadpoles. ! As the tadpoles begin to turn into i frogs, additional ponds must be avail|to hold the lively youngsters, now too large and too many for their criginal i'quarter&, L . { Five classes of ponds will eventually be found necessary; those contuining ‘the tadpoles, the partly grown frogs, the one vear, two year and three-year-old frogs respectively. The time to market a frog is when he is in his third year. s P

Ax for food, frozd wiil eal milnhows, Insccty Epawn of thelr owt breed, tad podes and ceach other o The lraz te an inveterats cannilal, ) One Joan who atiempted the various phases of frog enliure &l in one pond foond present I that @ mast desperste war of ox tarmninatios Urtated by the necssst tler of gadironomic demands was be i carried on. Aflor peacs had hoen dovlared Hul several vigorous ol bully s wonssnad oy strpive, They had gwallowed the whole tribe ' : From frogs to alligators is not golna g 0 tur And the slltgator ts well w rih fpvestigsting, for cerlalnly for thoss who know how he I 8 A monesmaker A halfgrown alllgator will feteh nicre in the market than the primest stier ths!l was ever ghigped into tbhe stoek Fards at Cnicago. Omabs or 5t o sefil. Hik teeth sloue are worth from two 1o four Aollars & pound. The regislature of Florida has recognized the “pator's comnunercial value by giv ing him A Closed soason - against Lunters - The sun iz the natural agent that fotechen tha voung from the shell Man hus substitulesd the menbator for the sun's rhyva and has found the method most suecessful. Several al igator farms already have been s tablished In various parts of this coun. try. . Florida, Arkarsas and Californta ail have such farms within their boun inrtvs. The lareest of them §5 at ot Sorines. Ark H.J. tampbell, the proprivtor, owns 5054 of the reptiles. He raisds theom just as A mancher raises atoek for the market, The young and the eges find & ready sale. One palr of alligators will hreed 200 or more Ouag in 8 -year siman : : “In the quest for hreeding sl more satisfactory Jdraft animals Ihe bureay Bt mnimal dustry, located near Washmgion, has prodaced @ curlous cross Biiween the Mexican burra and an African zoebra, presested ta Theodors Roosovelt during W 8 presiden ¥ hy King Menelk ol Aloss Bis.. The de pErttnent expects (o develnn an blieal brewd from the couh patinn. Perbans some Hayv: o the near Biture, too the farmer ol Missour] will raine his bairrozebra st oan i e e ars his ules : - Trying New Vegetables.-Intirest ing tests ol pew vegelabiles bave boen mwade by HoO R Fullérlon al the rail rodd experiment sation o Long Is iand. . Mr Fullerton carries on a coin mercial merketr garden, shipping tha products directly by éxpress te con. summers, hence {s able to get a variety of opintons of the merits and quall ties of the different varietles taking into mceount also, the productivencss He finds the Palmetto asparagus the same as the Argenteull and a fairly rust-proo! variety. The Globe arth choke he thinks will prove profitable in competition with importations of this vegetable. Among string beans the Green Pod Stringless ard Brigtie Wax .are favored. e The Fordhook Bush Lima Is a fa vorite shell bean. A good, allround table bean is found in Black Redball Rrussels :zprauw'«t, especially the improved dwarf variety, are recommended as profitable, and aftording an income after most other crops are done, green cucumber 8 recommended. Among egg plants the Black Beauty is considered best e Golden Queen lettuce i placed at the. hend among early kinds, and Warehead for later. lmproved to matoes include the Early Pink, Matehlesg and Dwarf Stone. Golden Ball turnip is recommended for its delicate flavor.—American Cultivator. _ Opening of Western Country. A friend writes from Spokane that $1.164.000 is 1o be spent for the opening of the Columbia river through that country. This will add miilions of dollars to the resources of Oregon and Washington and will afford cheaper transportation facilities to hundreds of farmers and orchardists, dairy and poultry men along the river. The stories of opportanity in that golden country are tantalizing, but no man who is doing fairly well in the east should be tempted. . e To Tie Vegetables, - : A convenient material for tving vegetables is the strands from burlap matting or bran sacks. These are cut into convenient squares, and unrav‘eled, and tied in large bunches until needed. Basswood matting is also convenient for this purpose, and budding ‘and grafting., Ml - Nurse Crop for Grasses. - Barley stands relatively high as a nurse crop for grasses. It does not shade them for so long & period as ‘some other nurse crops, nor is the shade so dense. Since the growth of ‘barley is not so tall as ‘that of other cereals, more sunlight is admitted during the maturing period of the barley

MIXING THE TARTLET PASTRY ,‘ 'ﬂ,‘..*,n ¥ Mutt Be Made Vary Fine for the Oest ReguitsMacarion aod Coeea . rut Tartiete . For 2o paxiry of tzrilets miy and B together ofie and a hall cunluls ol Bour. & wvel wasmeoningl ol Baißß ;,;hﬁ der 2% pdebal of & LBl of Bl ’\* the 3 v of the Eagers work in Balf x caplal of hatter Whea the minture I 8 53 Dod s prosl. add eid WEler eboazh Yo poake o 918 dough, Turs of o & fSoured deanl, roll 8t & long siop aol ¥ A 8 10 Ao thrne lavéce Turn Al wmay riepud with oot ond towdcds veu 10l agnin Spln 8 eivin foidinE B Leioty 801 l inte g {his slest out St soall pleces and By ints small sase of pally tins, e Mararovon Tartlets o flegt Ihé voiks of two eges and Bsil s cartal of sugar, a3d & lablveapwintal of welied botter, si% marAroUns crambied Bae the live of 8 rmall orange and fhe gfiRY Hepd #n whiles of egpe Pul a tmepoinlyl of sediy 8 ke Letioas f Bail bakes! a2t Bhlin coxys sith aacaArawon l e and fOnish haking in pwsloraie Gyven ! ' Conuany! Tartisis Dol hall & rup Hul of sopar bal s cuplyl ol maler otie and 8 bal? enpfols ehredded oo coanwl 1o oa ANk sroan then pour Eragunily over ‘he il Led el white of oo far. Begt the sl 801 tes spoanfal of letsa Sidce combine with Brel 5 ixiary FUi Isio tasl sheidls and Diake in mrnicrniv oved IS INEXPENSIVE AND USEFUL China Closet That Can Be Mads from an Emply Box, with Daintily : Stencilled Curtains. : A china :.'.f"‘-c' tEal oyl e "'alif‘.y and inevpensively made in the eim mer, hinme consists of a 8 nng Ward sinitead to matel the woodwork of Ihe Yoo, pal o dup On brackeis. Procars B OsGap box, scour and alr 1L well and | b | ! B 2 e -, .a.i:m.-.?" ,; ."..’“ > ’,: by b e *i} ),,Mwwrww-"_z‘zrr—’j : put. in two sholves using very xmall brackets, or the Hitle brass pegx that come for the ptrpose Pat on A fual of fiiter, then one of slain, amwt when dry. nall the box te the shelf A preét ';" %'e‘f:t“‘;if-wf curtzin on hrags rods giver the fintehing toueh The dishes are attractively mrrasnged an the shel ver, the tea and Trappe oups banging on the brass hooks A candlestick with a hand painted shade ornamionts each ond of the ghel! - Turnip Pudding. Maslh and peel two jarige furnips and scrape the same welght of carrotg. Cul fnto slices and throw into bolilng water with g Hitle salt, il until temder. Then rub them through & gleve, add pepper. BAlt. 0 Daprika, two tabiespoonfuls of Lulter and & pinch of gpugar. « - . Whepn, well mixed sand stioeth add two willbeaten ergs and one he Rolng tabilespooniul: of - fine whitly brfoad erumhs Pour into & wel battered mild, cover wih hutl redt padwer and stand In bolllug water in s bakine tin, ; i Cook inoa wmoderate oven for one Lour Turn out and g2arnlsl onnad with hot- biashed iotwes or with. balled bheans that havy e R fried in & Hitde hot buiter. Serve hot with wWhile siive : ‘ : : Boied Lettuce. How seldom ade comied . across boited lettace on the menu! And yor the larger, Tougher waves can be lade yery arpelizsing by the provess Wash four or five heads of lottuce, eareinlly removing thick, bilter stalks and retaining all sound leaves. Cook o plenly of boiliecg sallsld water for ten or ffteen minutes, then blanch in cold waler for a winute or (wd, Drasn, chop lightdy apd heat tn a slewpan with sume bulter, and salt and pepper W taste if preferred, the chopped lettuet may by beated with a pint of white sauce scasoned with SAIL pepper and grated nulmeg. Afler slramering for & few inioutes In the gauce, draw to the cooler part of the range snd stir o the well beaten yolks of tho vggs . - : Orientat Cream. : Soak one tablespoon granulnted gl atine In onefourth cup cold water and dissolve in onefourth vcup scalded milk, then add onehsil cup sugar Strain into a pan set in & jarger pan of ire water and add the whites of two ¢gEs beaten until sUfY, one-ball pint heavy cream diluted with one-third cup mik anud bealen untll stiff, one third cup cooked prunes cut in pleces, ope-third cup chopped figs and one tablespoon lemon juice. Turn into a moid and chill thoroughly, : A Good Carpet Cleaner. A good carpét clearer i 8 made by using one cup of alcohol, one cup of ammonia, ocne-half cup of salt, one ~half bar of ivory socap and one gallon of hot water. Shave the soap and dissolve it in the hot water. Then add the other ingredients. Apply with a soft scrubbing brush. Wipe with - -a cloth wrung from clear water and wipe well with another cloth. Clean a small space at a time.—National Food Magazine. : ; : e i Codfish Au Gratin. ' Break into flakes two pounds of salt codfish and soak one hour, changing water once. Make a white sauce with two level tablespoons of flour, one and ohe-balf cup of milk, with salt and pepper to season. Butter a baking dish and put in alternate layers of fish and sauce, sprinkling grated American cheese between each layer. Spread buttered crumbs over the top and _bake for half an hour in a gnick oven. - _French Dressing. =~ = . ~ The ordinary French dressing is guickly and easily made. Mix in & small bowl threefourths of a tea spoonful salt, quarter of a spoontul ~pepper, two tablespoonfuls vinegar

WHY HE LIKED TIGHT SHOES i Litiie Bemark That Threw Great Light on the HMarme Congditicns ; of Amos Dore W Alware wonders & Hetin hew Afrs Tuore and bis wife =0 along. roaily Asnt Em® Masonter sald franikly Roree g the pedghhorhond €ssf Iheyd nedier oyerhesra & Singie tased o viviss word gel ser 3k b 8 fiie fmoaiols sivars stack 1o 11 that Afris Was A% Dk gb e A 1 Bivne 48 B wan eouid be ; He pover spoke Tkl ogt 1100 Ao st cand Ain' There ses! 'k uo eoantry to Bt foles itzn he el oBt 3 What? nueried Aunt Ewm's visiior el Amoa worked gty a % aide o T e sy IR ard o e LN baved Yopether ¢ t ol waes and W weeme ™ sabt Kont ¥ } paralmEd el IRy Rtre gyt ie et aed Biw abhoewn bup ’: Bty mlgaae w * % El'r'qu siy Psk BEY g Wwora fight shiea 5 Whky Jdan’t yomy gt 8 palr big #nnieh Y sgva 1090 rge 5% it 4 §isn Atnieve EnTs Wren T wear tighit shies : fravpet 5} Yy other troubles' “=Youth's Com panion. - - ; NERVE. g sl . R i e . 1 e - 23 2:'* £ ! + - { . ? "w{ v o —OV LA § i 3 6*“ - o : . \ Y . ’'S ' ¥ £ e - i ,\V—#c:- § i e . o R i o NiR A L Aﬂ"r g e TR 3 N T I— \f 5 'y 5B @ | vo- . - <. " B . ithess il "Excuse me, can 1 speak o your typewtiter & momently “Yimg cabhnd shes engaged *That's all right: Im tBe¢e lellow she's engupd 0 WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESSLY Many Mystericus Aches 2nd Paing Are Easily Cured. Backache, paig thn sgh the hips, Gizsy ,‘ Deadaches B ryOusneaa, blustisg, olc., afv NP A T e R Bl ot oo % TUEIIE D O " i shonly come from ; slek kilneye ot't p ! W) giiistake Lho COLBe e B Iwan g Widney Pila kave egred thow t gands of wounyn al TN flicted B this way by curisg the Kid- . ' neys. Mrs, G R : Foresman, 113 8B Paghih ost Canon Oy, i, RRYSE “Three years [ suflered with rheama tiam, dropsy and kidney caanplaint amd became Gtterly helplesn | lound re Hel alter usifig two or three boxes of Doarn’s Kidney Pills and kept on until rured. Doan's Kidney Pills have been a Nlessing 1o me” Sold by ail deajers. 30 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Dullalo, N. Y. Not That King. ) Apropos of examinstion time, Prof Car: 0 Petersen of Debugue related at @ recent dinner somie examination stories i : i ‘. “Ginre, In a Nihie jesson” he aald 1 repeated the text : “*Arise wnd take the soung chiid ot Rla mother and fes o Exvpt “And then 1 shbwed Ihe chilldren a lwrpe pletore (Hatl Diusivated the tex! W beig vhess @ a 3 CAMrae ohildeen studled thls ploture eageris Thaen thed alt rowned: all skl ratisr dlesbpointed Finally » “ Trescher. where s the fea™ "™ ¥%o we aitwava 12 I FRay ¥ et b i BYH RIWRYE inat 138 t it mAake to bring order gpd pesning and use vt of nothing, must be (e sl de Hektlal sensation fo e sorld 0O {._“«_ 5 s ¥ i 'l ‘f s vt sEnake T sipiirs dre Row smakang lawn’ Bangbe Hiraler sirsight X After tresking a §5 bil tbe pleces are soun lost .

By LydiaE.Pinkham’s Veg= etable Compound Chicago, IIL — “1 want to tell yoo what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. 1 was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an ﬂ}‘wrzszitm. I had e 4 2o | aiready had two USSR | operations, and LR e e they wanted me'to BE .g 3 | go through a third B L L%] one. Isuffered day Wy uh ¥ | and night from in- : ﬁ;% " §B%{ flammation and a | S REeE FER] small tumor, and | ‘ ﬁ’ﬁz 48] never thought of Pi st seeing a well dag: |S S n%ain. A frien | it 1 told me how Lydia o E. Pinkham's {'eg. etable Compound had helped her, and | - I tried it, and after the third bottle | . was cured.”’—Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, | . 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, IIL | . If you are ill do not drag along at | | home or in your place of employment | | until an operation is necessary, but§ . build ug the feminine system, and re. | | move the cause of those distressinlg! ' aches and {vains b{ taking Lydia E. | ' Pinkham’s 'egetab eCompoumimm i | from reots and herbs. i | For thirty years it has been the stan. | ' dard remedy for female ills, and has | | positively restored th& health of thou. | | sandsof women who have been troubled | | with displacements, inflammation, ul- | | ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, | ! Feriedic gains, backache, bearing-down | | feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi- | | ness, or nervous prostration. Why | don't you try it? |Lo aaipain. Sis, toyie i fallutes nniknown: 56 bu, ¥ §§it”w sere: $ 1o bions i slfalfa; bhealthfol climate: Iree.t‘x£ber: CRsY terms; | write now. LIAWOOD LAXD CO., Springs, Wroming. | GRS

P e & 2l ™ 2 P ———— ¥ —— e T R ¥ /i — “""‘a,_i» 1900 10Ty B aN o Bl v s o e . i e 3 g 3 B ” 4 By ot ra 14 R AR ,4 N i e % e 3 Y’ uff’ i } IR CINRT BV | Alegctabie Preparation for Astt» + silating the Fooad and Regala A 3 A 3 £ 4 7 hod teg e Stomachs and Heowels of - “, b . - - s - . 3 v - AN TR IR pit - Promote s Dhgeshont heerfid R “i'ﬁ\‘«;’,i:-;.'&f-‘ nlains neithey : Lip Maorphing nor Maneral » NOTNARCOTIC P& S i DB EAWIED o ETR Sy Ponndin Sovid 52y £ wona - % i Bl Cally - . g e Saiie Tovd I f 3 x i L e o Rows Sord \ : bas Migrons; fSrver., X S PM e Kt Himwdy forConglipe : 1 pon . Soar Stomach, Tharchoes | His Worms Corvadssons Feverish bor ness and LOS S OF SLEEP Lo¢: o £ Fac Somele Signaturs af . [ o~ - A oty Foi s i‘_\ Ty ( ravaisy {ompany, 1 ;;1;;. NEW YORK Syt e e it Atb months old ': P F k- B 3 DL e A 1 i \" Guaranteed under the Food 2nf el Baact Copy of Wrapper, i

You have read of the biy rirofits being made by growers in the Gull Coast Country of Texas. - Has it oceurred to you to “:'f Wil ' % .' iday Ut I T—(S :,::\'jh? Isn'tif reasonable (6 sunpose that vou can do as well? : o Hoveou sl | rat '_?’?.--»M',::; t Country of Texas'and buv ai wre triuct thisid- what yon mght reasonally :.‘-mf, o veu do as wel as the ‘ for these are. not fanciful figurea—but the teal carerare rvesults, carefuily figured from the vields of a-large nuniber of growers in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas: . WINTER CROPS SUMMER CROPS - Same Land 3 a Bermuda Onions, $939.00 . 1 a Cauliflower, 793.00 2 a Indian Corn, $ 4450 2 a Cabbage, 254.00 - 1. a Potatoes, ~ 380.00 2 a Peanuts, 160.00 1 a Cucumbers, 246.00 - , 1.2 a Celery, . 456.00 5 a Cotton, 310.00 1-2 a Egg Plant, 400,00 : 1 a Peppers, 100000 1 a Sorghum, 75.00 10 acres Total $4468.00 Total yield from 10 a, $5057.50 The expense ofraizing these cr ns 15 not great, for vou will not need much help on 1o acres. Yen can do what olacrs are doing. Go, see for geirselr. Very low excursion . {ares twice a’ month via -Rock Island-Frisco Lines. The trip itselt-will be a pleasure.-. The chimate 15 a marvel to all—winters. nuld and suany—summers pleakantly cooled. by Gulf breezes. Can youwidfford to'miss such an opportunity? 1 «;0.i~.g i ‘a, Re T L u‘.‘,~»,,..,,’ TXA John Sebsatian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock lsland.-Frisco-C. & E. L Lines 2227 LaSalle Station, Chicago, -or 2027 Frisco Building, St. Louis

[ Look at the Clutch T ; e%) of oy crvam seesrater pou Ihink o T 18 _” 3‘ 2 k:‘“v rwR Gk 4. i s com, "4 ! g O.*ff’f'L = / eoT ih ¢ Jou can get £it % & :2"l‘ 5“: ]ﬁ 5 3 v . s ‘_“ 011 y |National Cream Separator | i (si4] - 2 ligs \' ‘. ) Oul i T e e s, w i ten SedTe. ¥ Kuselag > B 6§lo i6l tonconif seplace te for S oncde Thissgins § O , &.Ph z‘, Q‘_l s.':\;. .‘.v:; :z:s o) ; ¥ .“.“n ; £ ';,' :“‘:":“ ;’ — . " hﬂh lh "-.:; with 'af’r} « .;fx ‘f ‘Z “.;u.h.':::z:l'\{ow;‘;;;‘n:» b "1, >1 ; s’f"‘ Of fall particatars 1700 06 rogsosl. ¢ : ) * S . L g g Clowset ¥ e § L/ THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO.§ Lu L, | b . Goahen, Tad, ) Chicago. 1L

MR A FZ. L)1 Py

;B uy a Wabash Wagon oS S, s# From your desleror . ﬁ direct from our factory eTF 40 styles and sizes fo7 Doys wmle ‘ and giris ¢f all ages from xJ . babyhoad up, and larger - NG Handy Wagons for mer = ' Hiustrated price tist FREE., WRITE FOR IT! WABASH MANUFACTURING COMPANY 14 Mitl S, Wabseh, indians B e i cf!h:pqvfdf- ! \ Readets iy | anything adver- i tsed in its columns should ins® upon having what they ask {or, refusing all . subfitutes or imstations. { e e e e DAISY FLY KILLER £, 070 % altracts and kills all flice. .Neat, < < (1 o !pa’ clean sroamental, . - ¥ ponvenient chesj. '."g"‘ se :‘h“"’e Easieall erason; Cao\s. ‘\Qb,' ’,-..,,:"' Bdnot epiiloor tip g T R ‘: ; over, wiil nn:mh — =-~ AR orinjoreanyiting. KPR PR & [l Gizaranteed effec Bt Rl AT TR [ tive. Ofalidéslers, ", i A or sent prepatd for SRI |\ T\ -206 e ﬂmlj;’-«‘. " : : 150 De Kaiddrenne, Breokiys, Sew Tork, o P AR R'S e SRt e HAIR BALSAM o mmw.«mm g A luxuriact growth B Hom"gdli to Eestore Gray (&fﬁ;; Hair 1< \ 118 Youthful Oolor. A Cures scaip diseases & bair fallsg ,-(:.’b" Soc, and oot Drugeie

OLD SORES CURED

Allen’s Uleerine Salve cures Chronie Ulcers. Bone glmnscmfu!nnn Uleers.Vaticose Ulcers.lnolent Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers, White Swellwllk M&F&vet Sores, all sid sorvs. Pesitively se By mail sbe. J.P.ALLEN, Dept.ALSt Paul Minn. for rheumatism, prepared from privaie formula, which bas made most remarkable cures among my acqguaintances, Thisis the first opportuanity oiered for everyone to learn of this n'mu?'. Any sufferer or anyone g;:nau! interested for friends may bear what I by mung‘me_n once a 5 You may not see this offer again. H. E. Brown, Ruonells, la. - LAW -YURON=PACIFIC EXPOSIA TION, come o -n‘td'{uufl Very superd and magnificent view of bul ng. lakes, snow go‘amaalmm Pacific Ocean, Gales, 34 Main 5t., Seattle, Wash. | 3 o ¥ '

GASTORIA The Kdeou Hava Always Bought Begrs the Signature / &/ In - Uss For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA

W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 2649‘3'?: im — NOTHINC LIKE ITFOR— Paxtine excels any dentifries THE TRETH e viioing o removing tartar from the teeth, besdes destroying all germs of decay and duease which ordivary tooth preparations cannot do. : ne used mouth THE MOUTH 070 ma and throat, {xmﬁestbeb«ulh.mtihihthem which collect in the mouth, causng sore bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much ackness when inflam 3 ache THE EYES oo oy telieved and strengthened by Paxtine. : Paxtine will 4 the CATARRH ;. o coivet, Lea e = fammation and stop the discharge. It is & sum remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful === jsed in bathing it destroys odors and PAXTINE ¢ leaves the body antiseptically clean. [EFStS FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES ,50¢. [] OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. i : LARGE SAMPLE FREE! ; THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASE. * Your Liver’s . Your Life A dead liver means awful sick« ness—don’t let it come—whes it can be prevented. Cascarets kee:ht:xe liver lively and bowels reg and ward off serious, fatal illness. ; - Wm box—week's treat. © imtheworid, Million boxes a moanth,