Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1909 — Page 3

NOTFS | % i % ﬁy’ z/ém. fa:ér‘ ' i T “ - £ &y ‘.i{\“&ih; ";4““',”. ‘_ - - 4 A, } ‘;! : ¥ e L ; g cTi4 - LA =3 sy s { o b ek of sheen ui AnsE el "a;l‘: Beip eat the nGrigage ult the. phice 1 46 il FRnLge s handy ca the t d the mpraying b ek % paing to ) Y; V3he ‘3 cave Te ¥ o ‘ Pne kvl L Koeling 4 i oy i { 8 the way 16« WoirE % It i never oo Jate to plin for soms kind ! tem A reftatlion £iy { ‘ kN i o Eol ¥ ¢ Blarie Tißit > : i ! Jurpait Nebraska, and Yrof in niry N - } tomnd A AW, ¥ . . ey # s Fpas YoRP 8 1t 1T W Bikkes & suced of the 1 Lt Piek a name for the far: lave it Neßtl Gl & i ol anid Jiace MOO R CORSDM UDUE Biace iR The | favie b e the Rousge It will inter est ' . will fienilly your place, | { 1¢ ';' ALY :u; ‘J !" d".v; i ikt the ; ¢ ook AR goxad as the pnamne | vou hsve pleked for it : | Pigs £ on skimnied milk do bet ‘ : it in order to make 8 balanced ratiol sKisimed mitk a 8 n i for I % nE anlmals ioan o aid to the | eXLIVE. GIEANR A 8 there is notl & par In cultivating to prescrve molst ure the work should be done each time as soon a 8 there 18 an indication that & crust is belng formed It-is particularly desirable to cultivate aft er ¢ach raly, as the »;\Su_'h’,z‘.-;, by the | raindreps fornis a bard crust. Some tizies a light rain that penetrates the soil for but the fraction of an inch packs the soll go thoroughly that f;‘-‘\ Lilary it ibeg are formed, through which: the molature In the soll is sent off into the ;i!;;:lnh;‘ht‘r”l& | Loss of curd from buttermlilk can be saved by stratning through a very tine meshed chesse cloth, or by add ing a small guantity, about one fourth swoet sKim !I;:;.k to throe-fotirths but termik Lot the milxture stand over night at a temperature of about 60 degrees Fhen heat the next morn ing to about 120 degrees and let stand for one hour The skim milk curd seems to collect the fine buttermilk curd so that there i much less loss during the stralning process than s the case when an attempt {8 made to separate the buttermilk curd alone by the cloth strainer. L.ime. gsulphur spray may be made as follows: Good Ilump lime, 15 pounds: flowers of sulphur, 15 pounds; water, b 0 gallons. To pre pare this mixture first slake the lime in a small quantity of water, using enough to keep the-glaking lime thoroughly wet. When the lime is pret ty well slaked, put in the sulphur and add as much more water as is necessary to keep the whole of the consistency of thin cregm. Put the kettle or the rvcvpmcxl\: containing the mixture over the fire and boil for 45 minutes, or until the Hquid: is -of a deep reddish brown color. Then, dilute to 50 gallons, and apply at once. 1f the mixture should become cold, crystals will form and weaken the insecticide for the destruction of the lice and their eggs. We repeat: Test your cows and know what they are doing for you. Dairying pays only when you have profitable cows, and the only way vou can know this to a surety is by use of the Babcock tester. The equipment and precess is comparatively simple. Here are all the necessary things for maging the test: , -' One Babeock tester of size to suit the herd. One dozen test bottles. Nne milk test pipelte (measuring 17.6 ¢ ¢c.) One dairy thermometer. One quart bottle standard sulphuric acld. Hot water. In making the test, keep in mind the following rules: : (A) 176 cubic centimeters average milk. (B) 17.6 sulphuric acid. Add the latter carefully. If it {s poured through the milk it will burn i¢; let it run down the inside of the bottle. (O) Shake thoroughly. (D) . Put into the tester and whirl five minutes. (E) Add hot water until the liquid rises well into the neck of the bottle. F) Whirl again two minutes, and read the percentage of fat at once. A pair of fine dividers help greatly in con~enience of reading. -

Keep tue Jralns ang gutisis cleat Time 1o get the foul Buzes ready lor e orchard plking The dry el Ix the Uhme 1o koep Uié cultivator polng i 18 corn _ " Grags §s caseniial 10 the Sl of the hens bul sonmething eise 18 Dusdod sa st v - ' it s & shortwiphted mnlicy for the farmer o work e gol for prveent £6in withaut thoughl 6 o its fulure fortiiity ; ' . The valus of eream depends upon ity Haver and paistabletony Jo care. fui that it doeg é;afl Paxtiihie roniand nated o any way . 1 order to make & Belaseed ention with aifalfa grousd eorn aed barics shouid be fed together with & | / wheal Ev\rh,z!, angd lHgeeed el g The Bieh priced prsin calix for the favotnical cow. whleh 18 alwnass and WYer the oow whivh elees o viois ot ik inrichness and guapiily su” O warran! XKeeligg Seroap the ! : Food laB oo ~u;‘;'kA 'it w e ety ‘ cloan 6l over Lo yilsn Tats sround the cobps gt b oo what that means shoae there are 0 tie chivks : Feed az much of the prod eof Iha farns 1o v OGN el i TR e T 8 In this way you Ls bark 1o 1 ' the fertiiity and Keep Improving its condition Experienced dAnirymen ®ho bave fed silage would ax moon thiy 8 0 o oy W wilbonl 8 LR Drol B 8 Ry with But milage Hay and siiapge a 1 5 poetiend . - AiTHISR ERY makes g feem foed 1h cosimaction Witk corn A& I Bupnlen the LR (3 recessars for the Lalanced rilion . : Mot water nj ‘ alione will pive re Hel Troon the Gnip e By contact with 3 f Aflor the hidl o { v-\“'«v:‘l:r St Rlie Sk :Frf: retens YT With a youg e :1;-,‘>~.4’ ' dn, wdding voms Firroritic o Rovy |t fecan turning white mbhen dry He et he o ;.' ration whes neoesssrs The s ecemaly "\e“\i??ﬁu ¥ t he ktudent of the task before him He nieg r)r.a/ CORE Enow Low o pare for them Miow how 1 handls thelr praduet and kßow how ta breed for hetts Sinck PRiE of eony % cannot o .':f peB he BRE the pure hired huli to breed from, This I 8 e of Ihe prime requisiles of @ the profitable GRiry farin : . It :=»‘.:A.r; ied- by thiase sho fecd all the corn the cattie will 3¢ swine following &l the satne tine in the pratures, that Ihe Bogs will ‘ake eare-of 511 that I 8 DOl divosted it i= true thnt swine Wil gather ali the corn in the Wddings. but it 's als true that cattie when fed v ry heavils witl vonsuime and digott more food than carn be assimigied by (he sye Loy, ®0 that néltber the snimal which the grain 8 6@ nod the gwing Will gut (he full beneßt of UG same The grubs which often trouble the cow are the lurvae of the ox warble fy ibhypodermis lneatal und should b Rgurezed aut and desiroved: other wise on entering the ground they will emerge after 4 time in the shape of flies to carry on thelr pestiferous work. Hy applying 8y extruders to the Dacks of cattie in fiy time and -«,rz ing the back of each animal with Rlirong salt water or galution of cosal tar dip In late fall &and early winter much of the trouble can be prevented Hoge pastured on rape do well - 12 will pay farmers to igvestigpate the miatter The Wilsconsin experiment gtation has recently fAplehed a series of experiments ard finds niach to in dicate the value of rape as a hog fod. - The concluslans are, that with ;“_vaé from four to ten mionths oid, rep resenting the various breeds of swine an acre of rape, when properly grown has a feeding value, when combined with a .ration of ecorn and shorts equivalent to 2436 pounds of a mix tiure of these grain feeds and a money value of $19.40 per acre. That rape ig a better green feed for growing pigs than good clover pasture, the pigs fed upon the rape having made on the averdage 100 pounds of gain on 335 pounds less-grain than was required by the pigs fed upon clover pasture That pigs are more thrifty, have hat ter appetite and make corresponding Iy greater gains when supplied with a rape pasture in conjunction with their grain feed than when fed on grain alone. That a plat of Dwar! Essex forage rape when planted in drills 30 inches apart, early in May in Wisconsin, will yield three good crops of pasture forage in 1 favorable ‘geason. That rape is the most satis factory and cheapest green feed for swine that we have fed. That every feeder of hogs in Wisconsin should plant each spring a small fleld of rape adjoining his hog yard, and provide himself with a few rods of movable fence, to properly feed the rape tc brood sows and young pigs. That rape should be sown for this purpose in drills’' 30 inches apart to facilitate the stirring of the ground and culti vation after each successive growth has been eaten off. That hogs should not be turned upon a rape pasture until the plants are at least 12 to 14 inches high and that they should be prevented from rooting while in the rape ficld. That rape is not a satis factory feed when fed alone when it is desi"ed to have any live weight gain made in hogs, though it has been found that they will just about main. tain themselves without loss of weight -on this feed alone. = : L One of the World's Great Rivers. The Nelson river may be described as one of the greatest rivers of the. world as regards the actual volume of water discharged into the Hudson bay. Its total length is approximate ly 400-miles, and the dralnage area is tremendous. Its tributaries cover+the whole of Manitoba, the greater por tion of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Nortn Dakota and Ontario west of the Great Lakes, where they also enter Mon -tana and Minnesota -

Detntled Plans for the Construction of Pouliry Shed: "ﬁ\&' : Comfort Mast Be Constdered as the ' . Most Vital Point. :

| Many Giflere R O housts prove equally sateeselul in the Panda of peultrymen, #o that i i adeption of any one Mhm. 1T the foliowing points are gives careful study any farmer should be able to build & 6&#%?%%@%%5 m&. - suitable o hin wanle afd purse. - The house Imust b Fitond for the hens comfot frel w 0 then he owper may add such embelliahments needs, first of ail. foor Space. & pace A eat snd seraich The mare Soor ﬁ;‘*:ﬁi‘v ﬁfﬂ*?«!f ﬂﬂﬂﬂﬁga ﬁ@g%!&mm@.

wmi.mm. ee o o 4 _ T r "‘w o i ¥ i SR 13 S O & (e R 5 e % e . A e bet e A RAo B Fiis BPI - - 1 3 ),:.‘..,.M ».ﬂm_{ ~»_‘_-w.g-am«?::% ‘i ;‘. -» ; :» -M:‘;, .M*T,ﬂ_~%m«g ;—~ ‘ TTR it ek ek e i Mt egt odeperiged | R et B TR R e bki ot s o < i ,:y;' es e R st el Z'wxw.w .?.; ,&-..mm,,,.} e ot 3 bl b %ﬁ*gwﬁ}fﬁs ie o 0 B o fe AR i bk gl g L 3 osSRi P AR I i eA¢e Pe SR o MM iy S Front Elevation of 2 Practical Poultry House, = . .

*0 s o mainialn ihe proper fewper. ature from the animal heat of the hens Al things considered. a hotee fust Bigh enough for & ah to walk troctly sed a Mour m)”’? ol *Wt five mguare feal per mwﬂﬁﬁd miﬁ’ ~ Flonrs are comunonly eonstrucied of rarth, boards or cesment - Cement Bovts nre porfecty sanifary and oasy to keep ciean. The objections to their eethion use 8 the ﬁ:ﬂ”mt of 39!?3 coment fßoors Cheaply. constrpeted foors will pot last . Bard Soors are very iommon and are preferred by many poultrymen, byt #f close ta the ground they harbor rats while if open nnderneath they make the house eold - Covering wet ground by 8 bosrd floos doew pot remedy the fault of damp sk nearly so @‘ﬂt*ﬂﬁ&tﬁﬁ?u W{m"id”@ siaflar edpefiditore spent fn ralsing tha floor and sarroundisg ground by grading - All things considered, the dirt floor {& the m:m;sgﬁ;tx!e e The gbicet of ventilating a chicken, house ({8 to supply A reasonable amount of fresh air. and, equally im. portant: ta keep the house diy. Ven tistion should . not be by cracks or open cupolas Tirect drafts -of air sre injurious, and vestdation by such means is aiways ikﬂiﬁfﬂmt&!&‘ﬁm the least hecded A therough scheme of yehtiiation s by & system of pipes

Device for Pulling Water Convevor from Earth. . The editar of the Queenslander gives a device Jor drawing a pipe driven 34 feet into the ground which is commanded to the readers n': that paper According to this plan A rep resents & pole aboutl 14 feel long and I' & strong post forked on top, nrge enough tor the pole Alo rest in. The pot B oshould be aboutl eight f{eet in ;“Lb'.'..' and will Zr‘)‘;ii.'i; to be sunk inta the ground about four feéel leaving the other four feet aboye the ground. € represents a chain which i fastened to the end of the pole and . 2 e g ; : i : \ ; LI/ & /‘;/ )\§ , | ' / {,-"/ IR /LAY . { jr OFREN ‘ i i 3 B i s L . % B ; { 7r \ ey T F » ; Device for Pulling Pipe. to the pipe shown at D E shows a small elamp or dog attached to the end of the pipe to prevent the chain slipping. In order to work the device the pole should fit inte the fork so as to leave about four feet on the end to which the pipe is fastened, and 14 feet for a leverage. When the pole is fastened to the pipe two or three men pull the other end down to the ground, and the pipe will then come out a few feet: The clamp can then be moved further down the pipe and the chain fastened near the ground, and the operation repeated till the whole 30 feet of pipe has been extracted.

| GOOD ENSILAGE HINTS. . Three tons of silage are generally | counted equal in feeding to one ton of hav. A vield of 15 tons of corn per i acre is considered a fair one. . A silo is not an expensive structure. { One built of staves to hold 80 tons can ' be built inside of a barn for $75. i Good silage depends on the stage of 3 maturity of the corn, the air tightness | of the silo, and carefully filling the i silo so that the silage will settle | evenly. , ! An animal will consume about a Icubic foot of silage (30 to 40 poungds | daily.) This can be used as a basis | for estimating the size of silo needed. | Build tbe silo twice as high as it {is in ¢Jistance across. Make it’ airi tight, end strong enough to resist the laterel pressure often amounting to tsereral hundred pounds per square | foot at the bottom. : 1- Mending Tubs, A tub or a barrel often drops down for want of a- hoop. If everybody knew how easy it is to make a hoop from a wire—perhaps a piece of waste telegraph wire often seen by

153 removes the oyl air from near the fosir, while the corrependisg fresh air B forced 10 enter ¥t ihe The ladier arrangeent e 8 noisance &t ofery ne advantage - Arrange the roets me that they may be peadlly retmoved for vicaking. [w set 81 the chicken bouse Tull of roosts Pat is only etough to arcompeiate the bens and et thise be ot Ope Kide o the house The fioor under the fom's shoald b separated from the feeding Sour By a Board set op Bige B, bel ter B 0 s gt voust platloris sy Be buflt upder the porcbéa. By !3:03

ia{ler scheme the entire GQuoor of the Lornma i s¥pilakie 38 B scratvhing For lavirg flicks the nests must he I‘3-‘s’-&!’l,_‘ svciudad and plentiful Yoxes sider fhe roost platforss sl answser, but A better plan 1+ 1o Bave the nest g & sbhelf above the ground fonr gtider the roosling . piatliormn,. Nests LR e ol W T ] Eroee HE OBt : el s LBt i = ] penenn gremoenat i '; w“"’:‘i %f'-“ ,"':,J,‘ ,::é“*,{f;f}i S : g Ll g PO e ! B RN W T S % ¢ et oot | " | e | E-::‘;;f»;;:-';.~:;;4.1:,-;“:I_~~g—.«*~ g fi; 1 B .;:5:}?5:’;:’;:}::;1;'.;:E:i,:;;’:i oz e i ‘-:-{,.‘«;-13 B ; i i} peend fi&"“'\.} : E, $ e D R ¢ 134 L s | Soema g Beew i} peed | RS . i 3 - b NI WO ‘2 a:;y:,«,u,:-«* » - : 3 e G e -~ Partition in Poultry House. - = should be constructed so that all parts are aceessible to & whitewansh brash, that the lice may be eradicated. The iess vontrivances g a chicken houge the better, e A mian who {8 engaged in careful poultry bresding will peed one or more yardes, the oxtent ang stvie of which will depend iypon the number of peng mated during the breeding REARGH ; 5 Cane S AR B i

Few Better Vegetables Grown . for Home Use, ; .'rhv!\' are few bholter '\-"»};l'_?_ﬂb‘.fﬁ grawn for bhome use or for market than sugdar . corn A . Buccession of plantings of it should be in every farm garden. Our personal preference is for medium sized W large varietios, - Por rapid growth and early masyturfty the soil for sweet vorn should be mellow and very rich It §s o poxgible to get thé soll too H!.:h, and cthe greater variety of fertilizers that can be used the better’ To &n abun damce of stable manure should be added a liberal amount of poultry droppings. wood ashes aid bone meal Hurrow, dizsk and cultivate all of the fertilizers well into the soll g 0 that the soll and fertilizers will be dn even and fine mixture. « After the sweet corn is up, stable mßnure may ‘be sprinkled on the surface between the rows and lightly cultivated for a surface muleh lu dry weather this surface manure will act as & muleh o | hold mioisture, and in rainy times fts richuess wiil be dissolved oyt and carried to the roots of the growing cora ' as & liguid fertilizer, . Make the first planting of sweet corn in the very warmmest of the gar Edwx soil, as the seeds will guickly rat in cold soil However. if the fSrst épiaminﬁ rote, replanting can easily be ;dom\, Hegin cultivation just &8 soon - as the corn appefrs above the ground L or give it a harrowing before it is up. ELM the shovels of the cultivator run deep for the first time untdl the plants are about a foot-high, after which cul“tivate only two or three inches deep. Do not be afraid of cultivating - too often, for stirring and mixing the soll and Keeping down weeds are the makg ing of a good crop. , 2 S maems e o ~ Last year the farm products of Kan. sas amounted to $463.648607. All this §produce comes from 53,000,000 acres of land, which is cared for by less itmm 1,500,000 people.

hhe roadside—the .work would not! ’wait Simply bend the wire around the tub to mieasure it, remove it and | twist it fast. It will not break, and | being galvanized it will last indefinitely. Gl Value of Shade. ; > Shade in summer is equal to shelter | in the winter for the comfort of live stock. If there are no shade trees in | the pasture, put up a temporary shade | of boards on poles. This shade may | be moved from time to time and! placed on poor spots to distribute the i manure. : e ; ' Red Raspberry, G f Cuthbert red raspberry is the lead- | ing variety of the American class, | and is grown from Canada to Florida. | It is a hard grower in the far north | and is vigorous wherever proper soil | conditions are provided. Transplanting Raspberry Plants. ' In moving raspberry plants, wait ti\ the new growth is two or four inches high before transplanting. Better growth can be had this way than frow early planting.. :

FIRST BLUW FOR FREEDOM. Part Played by Town of Alamance, N Co in the Siruggie Tor American jrdependoiLe, : Baltleore, M 4 Sbt children grnernily are taught Al the St ginal of grons 8 the Apsrioan resoioe thts was Al Tealngion i 203 An A gintter of s oy s mrenting af Brittah and Ameries rewid was wt Alssianes N . May 1t 1 t Tey &8 orEanizstiivg oF 1 #, KnOsh As Gie Reguintors and piedged i 3 temdat grresaive tansiion E s hiowe Witk o tawes o 3§ ratiwdy P g i% oy the smrnand of Gov 7 1.1 theit kilied ! moundest 31 f Pl 2 3k f $ ~& ;/ﬂ—\,‘ i “ «RA i 3 ~ 4 % . X v & 4 - * Bt b lq _? t o B - -5 by ’ . \ - # 4 0] »> 3 Sudleiy. Jrrrs ! T | . ! - '7.. “". ‘ e » ’ 4 . o A e . '. e e 3 AN e - SNI S , | Sy T S o BIPIE . | e ‘ Wk s w "k i Y " ;}‘ & ! {“" Q' £ Fl M ei Rl a'y ﬂ‘ Q‘\.N.“"“ . Monument Commermorat ng First Battie of Revoluticon, Regnlators, 2 thedr tovtal loss a t culed latér, among 1} inmes Pugh, f‘('.'wfv'ﬁ 1% E 8 B iwdd #is A 0 ope hundred fold” : fzedd an A lamand Hattle (round 4( TRNY for the DTy ¥ ¢ GIeReT Y. InE and sdaorning the ground on which the first stragele thok Thae monwment marking the spot was erectod In 1N Robert G. Valentine Promoted to Post Held by Francis €. Leupp—Career of the Official. Washifpton <~ The . restgnation of Francix . Leupp a 8 commissioner of Indian affalre which had been pendfng for nearly four mwonths Whs as copled the other dav by Prosident Taft, and Robert G Valentine, assist ant commissioner, was pamed to suo ceed bim Mr leupp has wanted to retire for some Ume on account of 1l bßyalth Mr. Valentine, the new commissioner, Is only 386 vears old After laving the Doston Instliiate of Techuology, wias engapged for a time In banking, and later in the railroad business. Ha wad obliged to give up his rallroad work and go south for his besith. r_----..‘.---‘.-.:?:-2v::—ﬂ ' ‘ s ; P . 1 s 8 S N ’'S D ' 5 é - -~ . : > : 33 ! . * t 4 1 S {gL e s B o | G N 8= N I : v, kY s ' ) SR e sl U@ N )8 af | 4 W > & AYo (OUUAY A 1 g B -~y Ay o '8 : I 1 e s | e B v Y " Jo | R AR 8 ‘1 ;f/ o ¢ { 2 ‘/,!1. AT S ¥ & £ h"/, N . 2N NN Ay : / " ,'('i.vi '} ~/J := . PR KV Ty ey ! . g . 18 u i e S d GeEBEaAGSAAREIEETEERSEERS — ) é Robert G. Valentine, His doctor warned him against going back farther north than Washington, s 0 he settied in this ¢ity and took up pewspaper work with one of the cor regpoundents of a-New York paper. While thus enguged he fitted himself for a position, and was later made private secretary to Commissioner Leupp. In his spare moments he made & systematic study of the Indian bureau and was soon thoroughly conversant with Its affairs. It was this special knowledge that prompted Comimis. sloner lLeupp to recommend him for apointment as deputy commissioner. Mr. Valentine is regarded by those who have come in contact with him g 8 a man of exceptional ability and untiring industry, a cloge student of affairs and one who is not daunted by obstacles, _ ' ‘ Mrs. Sage Helps Boys' School. * Mrs. Russell Sage has given §25,000 as an endowment fund to Miss Martha Berry’s school for boys near Rome, Ga. The school was founded several years ago by Miss Birry to help boys whose parents were’not able to give them an education. It is conducted on a small farm and the boys do most of the work on the prace in payment for their tuition and board. | e | Food for Pet Owls. i Young owls are easily raised onf fresh meat. Up to the age of four or five weeks, beef and mutton ﬂnely! chopped make a good focd After that, mice, rats and Englisd sparrows, served whole, are in great demand and come nearest their natural food.i These, if not too large, they will swallow whole.—St. Nicholas. ; '~ Simple Cure for Stuttering. A German writer declares that stuttering can be cured by simply enforcing the rule: - “Do not open your mouth till you are quite clear in your bead exactly what you wagt to say.”

£ LT SRS £ } i = ' | TOASTED | |4 2 : £i] . o= |~ CORN.» |l2 A . i ’ ¥ ) 3 ’é f’} : B | FLAKES | [z ¥ BETTLE CREER . e v ‘ ; : : The swvclheass of heacin _,'h *® . » . : . [ The Bissest Thing for Breaklast Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is the “Big Thing™in two-thirds of American Homes. We - Ciren 3 P..; " Its dalics flavor can'k be daschibed. xt’; wainh $l,OOO Solid Gold and Silver Award for the Best Ear of Corn To be known as the W. K. Kellogg National Corn Trophy & To be Awarded st the NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION, OMAHA, =% ; Watch this pager for turther partieaian ; Look for ' This Signatare £ . ) ) lm.(k&(i TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich. .

STOPPED HER SONG OF, Jov. Blight Forgetfuiness That Marred the Full Appreciation of the : ! Weicome Rain. © "Isp't that a lovely shower!” et cinimed Mra Handall to ber friesd ‘o the partor as they gazed out oo the sudden dowapour ' e, wo nesd Itoso hadiy S . TNeed Y] shoyid say we 413 It 8 Godeend' Whr, our gaidengiows, Byacinithis and roses out in ths back ¥ard are shrinking for the want of ain. - The sprinkier cant ake the plate of ain, you kuow : - Mindeed pot” : o "Oh, 1 tell you thin fs Just ovely? Sea how 1t pours' And to think that Just whes everyibing threatens to dry up and every one I 8 praving for rain Dature answsers ihese apjwals and gesdr ud beputifyl tionsd heavens' STWHat's the gatter™ ) Tye left the baby ouf In the yard'™ ~—The Circle

Timt to Change Subject. The Courierdournal tells of this &!3.3&13’.‘&5&;.}.‘*’, slatenent made by a seilknown L iyl woliap w '8 }i:"ﬁiz s EAYINE t nEs 2itl il thinking.” Her daughler waa enley Alning A youbßg AR on the [front porcl and the mother was standing al the {ence talking O the neighhors next door in the yard of Ihe Intter was a baby a lttle over a yvar old and it was trying to walk You shouldn't let it wgik sao young' nd ¥ised the thoughtless matron Walt antil s a fttle older P let my daughter . walk when she was about that age, and 1t mde her bowjegged The voungiman began to taik sner gelically about the weather : The Same Old John L. O John L. Sollivan always had a Ané Irish wit, and it remaing »ith bim D his advanced ag Not ong ago he was appearing fn o 8 Baltbmors theater and the manager for business roea cgone, indroduesd hWim. o & wenithy yirath of the tows e youtlh was a typical Chollyboy, the sort of 8 spe men that old John abbors - Sullivan Bas washiug big face in the theater dressing rooen whan the two arrived ang they waited patiently uptil he had finished Nhis ablutions. When John tad dried his countenance he gave the dude one look, asd then said to the manager “Weil. 1 congratuiate you, .!a{“k, ia 1t a bay or a 4 ginl?” ' | ORIGIN Of a Famous Human Food. - The story of the great discovert ; or inventions i 8 always of interest, An active brain worker who fou. d \imself hampered by lack of bodily Yrength and vigor and could not carry it the plans and enterprises he knew 40w to econduct, was led to study various foods and their effects upon the buman system. In other words, before he could carry out his plans he had to find a food that would carry bim along and renew his physical and mental strength. L He knew that a food which was a brain and nerve builder (rather than | 8 mere fat maker) was universally peeded. He kpew that meat with the | average mah does not accomplish the desired results. He knew that the | soft gray substance in brain and | nerve centers is made from Albumen | and Phosphate of Potash obtained | from food. Then he started to solve | the problem. , | Careful and extensive experiments | evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous | tood. It csmtains the brain and nerve building food elements in condition | for easy d'gestion. ' The result of eating Grape-Nuts daily is easily seen in a marked sturdihess and marked activity of the brain and nperveus system, making it l‘ pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. ~ Grape-Nuts fdod is in no sense a stimulant but is simply food which renews and replaces the daily waste of brain and nerves. : Its flavour is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked at the factory it is served instantly ‘withi ~ The signature of the brain worker npokanot.c.w.Poct,utobeaeenonz each genuine package of Grape-Nuts. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” *There's a reason.” :

PLAIN TALK, ‘ ‘,’o‘_ 5 J{ & L 3 N f b Pi ) | ‘ 2 r o A N -. J‘ i- s ¥ TIRED ALL THE TiIME, s ) ¥ ‘*.-»\ 4 i { \ ', -. 7 - ‘ YL 1 : ’tjag v ¥ ¥ wywg = ] ‘ anie! ey ¥ ‘ q o end ey i ¥ yatesq ¥ BATT T e } & : by all d 53 cents 8 box E Paw Xil) . ¢ Ru®a } » Y Belfle L ? iy Y ¢

N e B i 0 ! ~‘~r e ssstamny ..__....\‘ s |3‘ Y e e e xrizes il s e g-“,l EBE B > 3 ST t’*“r S T 35-3 FS(‘ ot ; 5 Ce M":‘: .“‘E 7'?":"., i b o= S T RS SN ’\a‘i\ ALCOHOL=3 PER CENT i AVegetable Preparation for Asrv\i stmilating the Food and Regula - el g the Stomachs and Bowels of s_‘,‘;% LAT TR "O‘t R R 'L'ﬁ';:.; :‘:_..._. prf{; " Promote s Digestion CheerfulK: | nessand Rest Contains neither t;; Opwum Morphine nor Mineral ‘.F:L; NOT NARCOTIC Y | eof Gid i SANCELPITCHER " M:n .Sul‘ 3 it Aix Somna = all Fincholle Salty « ity i) Anere Seed o 31 il Fhopermint - =a? £ilarbensle Sodan - 3 mﬁ'# : f".i:‘ . 'nb’n':%nr 2 —— Tt Aperfect Remedy for Conslipa- % lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, 13| Worms Conwulsions FeverishY ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 55’ Fac Simile Signature of Q: L Tkr. ey THE CENTAUR COMPANY, : Bl NEW YORK. - AL Atb months old L > Bl - . B 8 Dosks 33CENTS - R eRT L e aranteed under the Fooda * Exact Copy of Wrappet.

? ALLEN’SFOOT-EASE ﬁ ~ Shake Into Your Shoes R U R So P I 3 WP NSO, & .x Allen’s FootzEase, a powder for the feet. It relieves painful, swol- | -4 len, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns [ S and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot=Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. Itisa certain relief for ingrowing mnails, perspiring, callous and hot, tired, ﬁ“ aching feet. 'lt is always in demand for use in Patent Leather Shoes g ﬁt and for Breaking in New Shoes. .We have over 30,000 testimonials. X TRY IT TODAY.. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Do not accept < any Substitute. Sent by mail for 25¢. in stamps. Tapea FREE TRIAL PACKAGE sent by mait. Address Foot-Ease.” ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N, Y.

“Hespitals a Benefit to Property. ': Ee MNatjonal sssociation far ‘-h' Biudy sud Provention of Tuberculosls Bag 1r wntly consinded an investigalos, - which shaows theat €7 5 per cenls il the Tularoulesid ganatoria snd how s pitale ! Ihe U nited Siutes have been W Bene 0t th the Droberty and bheaith ol the comimunities 5 which Ihey are wgtedd - I 8 the rase of thore than 63 Cpefr cert of the s@galoria (he presence of the instßoticns B beliped o In crease the gasessed value of surrcutd o 4 loE properiy - : o Piainiy Stated C Mr Summerbosfd poiitelyi—=BShall } el myvael! to the bheans® T et Man--You -wfll ¥ you git enny o sdge : Nk rrerderii st sell improve ] ecorn and i v farin, ¥35 et a . erops and climnale Corwsdl Bowes, Rhsstrated form bullee Lits E T Thosses, Sedaia, Mo, . We joss money and comfort, and even ey sometlisies hy not lesrnG 10 he more cayeful -Idckens. - T Bettsr than poddoTike #t in enlop Hawlrns Wiheand (8l the bewt of all remedive for rhenmatam meuraleia, sod all pain, soténess and infammatioh, s : learning without thought is lmbor Lo, (hoaght without learning is peril ‘pus 4 onfpeius ) {awia’. Songle Binder eigar Original in Tin Feil Smomer Package, Take no subshityle . lxwes the ugly choris girl rome üb~der ke Lead of Tstage [(righia? T Mre, Winslow's Scothing Syrap. - CPhr eDlwn yeetliing . »flegs the gurtns, roL‘- > Lamualivh, BAy jala, cures wind wile. B¢ e botlee © The ~daugbiers dolugs have been theé miother's acts. & W, N, U. CHICAGO, NO. 29-.1909.

CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : Signature T '&/ In - Use \¥ - For Over - Thirty Years GASTORIA