Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1909 — Page 7

s ()WBDO K RARM ' E : i h . Bl O - P A E L o ¥ S 2 ‘»a&’fﬁh "‘}l‘;"{"‘ . W B *3.‘!‘_,""- e 7 { ol @ i -v»,“ % h* = : : -i\.v "J‘”‘::’:"i’ . o & 3 5 e “ 5 ¢ ' " - ® § g what oa fivl i % } ¥ d i : ! i 0. RONs H o 3 3 e T ou i } 2 keeping & small Boek 11 should be | iiy | i BRitR finCing heces | 3 i . - i 5 s 1 you. wiby not for i 1 hurse. | whith. doing far barder work ._‘:::g Deeds THe wWaler much worge than d YO : | According to an experbinont by the | Bos bRORt e wtat i ikt R ) cut o alniia Wil prodiace miore Do K thian wiil laey o giftaitn % Lol the fociner Ted wWith Erain prodoced - i fa fed wi l?'- an cuual gquaniity of § n priduaced only } pounds, les The poorly‘lighted. poorly ventilat v' bara {8 & poor place 1o ke P any | farm animals, especially the cow Pure ‘milk cannol be produced {rom { such surroundings Iniring the sum i nier time while the cows are out most | of Qe time anyway and the barn lit tle used, plan to make {mprove IMeTtK | which will Improve the conditions apd nrake your barn more sanitary i Put in more windows and put in some | kind of a ventilating BYstem ; : = 2 At the Wisconsin experiment ata 3 tion the five poorest cows in the herd | ate $l4O worth of feed and returned | $143 The five best cows ate $204 ! worth of feed and returned $393 IThere is a r!:;mn* to do some think Ing on that showing. Thousands upon | thousands of farmers have herds do- | ing- the same Kind of work as those Nve poorest cows and they do not yet know about it i - Cement paint which {s easily spread, | hardens without sealing and will not wash off, can be made as follows. the | formula being Yor one barrel of the | padnt: (Cme-hall bushel white Hme, | three pecks cement, ten pounds um- | ber, ten pounds iw}wr, one pound Ve, nitian red, onefourth lampblack. Slake the lime, cut the lampblack with vine gar and mix well together, then add the coment and fill the barrel with water. Let {t stand 12 hours before using amd stir frequently while putting on. Cultivation may be stopped in the orchard late in the season and a crop can then be sown upon the land. This Crop- may Serve as a cover or protection to the soil and as a green manure.. A green manure improves the soil by adding fiber to it and by increasing its fertility. It catches the: nitrates which, earlier in the season, are used by the treeroots. Vegetable fiber in the soil increases its power of holding both moisture and plant food. The crops well adapted to this late sowing are few. Vetch is probably the best which has been well tested in the state. But everything points to crimson clover as the ideal orchard cover and green manure, What does it cost you to produce your eggs? Do you know? Prof. Graham of the Storrs (Conn.) experiment station says: “I have been very much surprised at the data received from geveral of the experiment stations regaxding the cbst of egg production. Inlsome cases 1 find eggs have cost as ‘high as 18 cents a dozen and some as low as § cents a dozen, including labor. I find that, speaking generally, the larger the range the less food was required; in fact; where birds had free range the cost was anywhere from 8 to 10 cents, and in cases where the birds were on limited range the cost was under twelve cents. This has forced me to the conclusion that it is very hard work for a man to run an intensive poultry plant and compete with the farmer in egg produetlon. -

A Jary man I sure to Bave lous) fowie - . Skaliow rother thep desp cultive tion for the codn,. - [ Musk mvzrxﬁgﬁxﬁg&gwa »ill be lacking in faver. - ;S e . L Urimson rlaﬂ_ﬁr ;}x ﬁsr Sient orchard CUYeT ald Kreen twanure : . Belwt mrgaghegm for breebing pwer, fur size %ﬁiﬁ& toe oflspvitg . Bkim milk M 0 Glover pastnrage wiil make profitable pork out of your plgs. L . Forr should BE euE Gut of The 1 dions foF the t"%ﬁi‘ﬁﬁﬁi Haring the bt wenther, . : . Turn the botes that i not glven PrEuiar sotk fmmﬁn the paldock fur ;'z'-:ar! Of ench Q’s;a - : ; i y‘z.-’as Lave ;wl‘{: fried & ficld af aifnifa ger the grosd in phape and pan fo ke *ht»;%;&gi Teal yeay : . Make the iress ohe unibard mend their rowds zh%@ﬁ;} %;;}Qﬁ iae s i 3 by hav §ti: tha 2ot @f*iﬁa‘kmi;vﬁ i by qoep plowing. e . . % Relect dand «ﬁw;;*;t? dinitied E!f\! thy zx:;}a*&wfig;%{ oer in Wt apelin ard moister 1B dry xpelis tham other lnsde, . ? e ' E Nitrogin ;;mmemsisxfm* and for ; this ressan *"r‘ﬁum&é" Gupdd with el Lin iR e ardßßEd R Biere 110 l ratber Ihag wond 1 dﬁ%ii’mg : I o - S : Jew nre the roads in poif seition? i?vf :n;émx»;i vx&{xs{ﬁ%« *;&»‘a::g; gt thoan n ; good conditian &%h:;g's,xﬁﬂ Yoy piace It owill cncourage oiberk to B like wet Brv G e e e t- . _. | Dont by 0o BARE Bl weattorl fast E%mﬁ; ey “‘niggi;;{iiw‘,! WEre nto ke wenther 'ﬁ,{;, a ® e nrovidigics E Lo «'.iisz:A:ﬂiiﬁ Aﬂ‘ﬁsig e et oTight AN Emz» g i _v Ly S b : Loy g a"'}t‘i*;*‘s.‘.‘ﬁf?’i" ot oaoponid plae to elnre LEEE HaY . Thos wvolis Ihe teceßsily wi?mx%i thy oifarent dare’ «tenin Mt&%h@m?m& B belier Qa yerrel tiuiter . - fai Fook nut for Ihe farmer whose chivhony I~’:;sH?*ff§.i3§;§ Pl pioty ‘J:ff-\ tie passes thiough the barnvand He's Hitempered and 18 # Pretly godd man ta Lnte slone - i » Sod hannd c:z’fﬁ&?é@raﬁfzcig be ey pected to-be pregactive Preak up the ground and Eive a covering of ma fure Youw will ?Jééii}z’*;#is&d 5t the new vigor which your trecs will display guother season. - o : Sod s sometimes allowable in ap ple and standard pear orchards, but pever in other ot slantations, hut aven then it &ﬁt&ﬁkfbﬁ! paktured close. Iy with sheop Qrk@ﬁ,l! the slowek % fed at the saie Hme, the jand wiil fare botter. _ : Join the boosiere® clud and: give your nolghbor ﬁgm Boost every Fehiatice you gel. Yeu will be sur prized how mapy boosts you will get ['lri tetirn for the favors you hestow }!:pmz others. That is & poor motive for extending the helptag hand, but nevertheless gueh service always brings its rewards ; Prof. Spiliman, Unlted States agricultural - department expert declares that the payving dalry consists of cows that eat heartlly and do nor make ‘meat, but do make mik of their feed tTms means that they must be dairy and not beef Ct}w& A good dairy cow, [, though she be killed asd buried shen she gets too old tp give milk, will give a profit that will buy each yvar three good beef cows. = = . Hog feeding experiments by the Mis: sourt station produced the following resuits; . ‘f‘m'n and !stzzf*grﬁiﬁ.';;;f;.,,..'..v..t.‘e,':’. ey 1o Uorirand rape. o 0 0o .0 0. L 8 per 1w ot and red CIaNEE L ... . 0% per 1 Corn and aitalle 000 253 per 1@ Corn anit skim Mil%. .. ... . 217 per 1% Corn and milddlings.. .. ... 399 per 1N Grade Poland China pigs of 50 pounds eich were used Im the experiment and the prices guoted were the cure rent market prices at thwe of the experfment. - Late cuitivation in the orchard is apt to be injurious for the reason that it induces late growth. At all évents it can be of small utility when the tree begins to mature and rains be conie frequent. This season of res. pite gives the grower the opportunity {of raising a green manure, and of addg fertility tommdgz trifting expense and with no harm to ‘his trees. Fall plowing .may be advisable for farm crops. but it should generally |be discouraged in orchards. The land in orchards should be left compact in ‘the fall, and it is advisable to cover it with some close herbage.

The San Jose scdle is distinguishable from other scale by the small size of the scales, which measure commonly about one-sixteenth of an inch - in diameter, though rarely specimens are found nearly an eighth of an inch across. The scales are circular and somewhat elevated in the middle, which bears a small black or yellowish pointed process. In badly infested orchards they completely cover the | trees, giving the branches an .unhealthy, grayish, scurfy appearance. In winter the scales are to be found only in half or nearly full grown condition, and completely’ dormant. With | the first flow of sap in spring they begin to feed again, -and become fully: grown in May and June, when the first brood of larvae is produced. So far as known, all these larvae are born alive. They move about actively for a few hours or even a day or more, finally settling on tender twigs, leaves or fruit, into which they gradually insert their beaks and begin to suck juices from the plant. From this time on broods are produced incessantly ‘through the summer, and the insect can be found in all stages until late in | October. Shortly after settling on a spot the larvae secretes a waxy sub. stance, the beginning of the formation of & scale. te

Many Walers from Deep Wells, Which Are I()lhrf“’g'ﬂ.‘ Pure, Are Rendered Unfit for Use QOn Account of lron.

fur genersl laris uee B writer i the Cosptry fentlemun gloes the follow It s & well nows (et that many wa. trow from deep wells which ave ather meatic 6t for manufacturing purposes in gedutiton in thew Waler Boarh water

b e S * :,' - . : N:> : 2 f»~~-:~««;ﬂ~._..aﬁ...m._mw ’ gh ok 3 2{;:} & - %4 : : ] e i { o:,‘.}) : (s’: .y = : (‘,’-«-ﬂw—v»‘-" o 2 | 7t . e % o i G < i Y i : . - i N % : 4 Yoy e . .." "-j‘,:,, wotod % ; : ke sSy S : 4 g \i/;r(‘%<]‘~' j‘,’; ‘3‘ 5 iT Ui e SRR | e . : t’ - Limnd § ' = : { (‘\-“'”_ 4 ':,:'g;,‘w - é %I . ¥ M s | eb R g b M S ey Wb b Bl : z I -t . ' e —dayeeny » | - ; g o T ’§ " r.' ‘: ", oY y? ~4-}*,’/ “".-~ ; *""', £ ettt i ....‘_‘..*..m.i :‘,: '.T,"-' .5 > oy Coaves Fonnd .‘ '{ % o } . ) ?‘“‘. o, S # 73 © Rt Woaden sl il £ RPN Ay, r . “Fig. 1. Bough Skeitch of Aeration System, ‘

siler hOlbg PR B 0 R 1 dis dizh brown precipiiste, whivh i ferric natiune of the carbionats of drie with Gxide van. e W“W,Miﬁ ﬁwiﬁwﬂ and then the water wsually becomes clenr apd wholesome and of excellent quality. and joses Ha objectionabie tron Laste ﬂ!&il’?ﬁ%}%ﬁn : In practice the removal of the tron li& arcomplidlied in vatious ways We do. not advise “letting the water stand” in order to aerste It A much Lefter wWay is to lel the water fall a

e e Sk “—hw,“’; SErayd i\ 5 h 7 n 1 k. £ # Z f - ; et i TS : L . ] : | i - —'W‘ b S s 0 . -4 - 00, 1 :: { % IS i MR s G \: ; - { Q{ 3 UHISC P =o e S d §- - i 3 | Yy 3 2EY e 2 N k) 4 \v 4 Foaen 7 i ; Ei' ; . %ﬁ,% . : { > Sl w i = |et Sloan |} - X \gui km.y.m;ﬁm.';“;nv‘:‘hw\ o : ¢ i . L = ‘ G ~ o . 5 « “ i ; ermr;t;rywr! 'wrvrmr"'""'"f"s o N . 5 » e g "‘,‘7'7 }:ﬁ o Fig. 2. A Percolating or Trickling Filter or Aerater.

hetght of several feet from douches or sprays on a sand fiiter bed. which in turn removes from the water the iron precipitate. 1t is still better to arrange a percolating or trickling filter or gerator, from seven to eight feet high, filled with coke or eother porous substances The water to be purified is discharged over this filter in- fine sprays and trickles down through the filter. The efMuent should then be made to pass through a sand filter. Fig. 1 shows a rough sketch of the first method, while Fig. ghows the second. It is fortunate that the iron predent in your well wiater s in the form of carbonale, because if it were sulphate of jron a chemjeal treatment by adding milk of lime or

GOOD!’?RCHAMEAEPLUMBER Cedar Trees Can Be Used in ; Making Farm Buildings. At the presenf tirme lumber is so high that it is out of the question for the podr or cominon eclass of farmers to build all the buildings they need, and so they have to do without. Of course, near the sawmill lumber is always cheap, but for the benefit of those that do not have these advantages I will tell how I framed several buiidings on our farm. We got some straight cedar tsees and - straightened them as follows: Sills and plates on three sides, the floor timbérs on ope side. When ready to lay in place we hewed the top ends all of a thickness where they were to Test on the sill, then hewed the butts, which will be much larger, down to

Cutting Hay. : Our plan is to cut in the evening. when we can take the hay in the next afternoon. As soon as the dew is off in the morning we stir the cut clover with a tedder and then, if it is wilted etnough to take up before noon or just after dinner, we haul it in. We have no trouble to make good, bright clover hay in this way if the weather is at all favorable. We sow a little timothy with our clover, because it makes better hay and helps in the curing. The best clover hay is made by raking up as soon as it is wilted, putting in shocks and letting it cure for two or three days, then turning it over and hauling in. If one has good, bright straw and the clover is not well cured, it is a good plan to mix some of the straw with the clover in the mow. This aids in curing and the stock will eat up both straw and clover. : : = Asks the Philosopher. “Ef you stan’ in your own light how kin you expect other people to find you in a hurry?” : e

#iuMs of hoth would be reguired wihieh !meﬁrf add considersbly to the ax - A third wetbod connlxts in the treal j.%mﬂ of the water whh omone which has been largely devaioped by (he targpe Germss fem of Hewsens & Haleke, but which has net passed the experimental stage f 6 thie country The claim ts made for thin lnet mets. i o that It not only fmth# waler

i%w&a! aisn Kilis the b&l;!x&ﬂ& ami chiafly tthe pathoganic germ. Por thiz resson Pihe arohe treatnient of water has L pedn reoGmmended for the porificaLtion of 8 polinted watersupply, The L getieration of ozéne reguires 4 rather Lenmplicated eleciriesl apparatus and lor this reason i fs G 0 ousliv (o be {usedd for a smsll private watersupply. [ We.advise you to select & good gas jengine pump, sultable for natural gas, | #nd that you erect it in & small pumip { bouse over ‘well at barn. The- dis i charge pipe should be carried to the Cspring house where the coke percolat- | ing filter and the sand filttation basin i should be placed. The purified water

{ can be led fo the basin or reservolr i which contains the spring water. The (two. supplies together will probably i furnish & sufficient quantity for the | residence, the tenant’s house, the { laundry and the garden. Judging from { the number of horses and other live | stuck which you have, we should say ! you require a supply of at least 2,000 | gallons a day. - Your attic tank in the i restdence is not of sufMicient eapacity {to hold this daily supply and we | strongly urge yot to consider the erecL titon on a tower of sujtable height of | an elevated tank, the tank aud pipes ébeing frost vrm.xf(id 80 a 8 to be suit§a‘b!e for winter use. In that case the attic tank may be done away with.

!nw same thickness, but did not hew fany more than was pecessary (o get i the ends all of a_thickness, and the { tops will be as level as dany joist. It any one is a little lower than the rest | just put a shingle under the ends. The ; posts we hewed on two sides just to | get one square corner. The studding | and rafters we hewed on one side just | enough to get a straight line to nall {to. We peeled all the bark of as { frame is then much lighter and looks | far better. We halved the frame to %gmh.ﬁr, which saves lots of time, and |is just as strong. \ i - This frame we covered with cheap | boards and then shingled them all over, and this made a cheap yet durable bullding. 1 have put up several buildings this way at about onehailf the cost of such buildings if every thing had to be bought of the contractor. We always used galvanized natls to put on shingles with, as the plain ones dre not worth the time it takes ‘ to drive them —Exchange.

GOOD FEEDING SUGGESTION. A ration -consisting of two-thirds corn and cob meal and one-third bean meal may be fed to dairy cows with good results. _ Most feeders find two carloads of cattle can be fed together to better advantage than a larger number. Good protein from clover or cow peas, combined with some nice corn stover (stover is simply the stalk without the ear, and may be used whole or shredded) will make a satisfactory roughage for feeding young heifers. A’ limited amount of silage may be fed with satisfaction to sheep—say abput ten pounds per head each day. But it should be fed in connection with some dry roughage, such as clover or alfaifa hay, or even mixed hay and straw.—D. B. Green, O. : : When Two Laugh. When two laugh it is certain a mis fortune has happened~te a third.-= Lopdon Truth.

LORD'S PRAYER ON A SHELL s o ' Can Emily Be Poagd Withoot Al of a ﬂ;gﬁ:!y\g Giazrewßosten Man L Gwns Dgd Piete of Work, | famion T get the !,md'*s ‘pryyer nlo 5 sPacy four iowhes sguare G 5 133 have the leliters atge RS % e enally yead witlout Ithe 8 of » agt .’7;3&:‘ Kiges, & & Laak EERY of avsoriplhlinont upder by Circus slancen, bud when this simall space 4 e putlecwe of & brifttle shedl W 1 seeme well izl Impvesible That B v pos i, Bowever, 8 proved by & wmalb enßol Abedl In the ;mtsmaﬁaf‘a&t‘:} of 1. & Yoeman of Ihis vty L R this sheid # etters o legihie Boga, are the wiwds of the prayer. O | e R ’ i A T o n, B\ . O ? - ‘F \{Qgé‘t{& a-'. “" '. 7;‘:;53 i ( %yj % :‘ % I . § g s Y Qrgdiy Decorated Conch Shel! tp ißiLiey A%l Atney Yt g nenry Dafortubately, My Wythin doea rot Evow the i thelnaoes gndee s hicd * de i Bl wmn dbi e L T £ 04 by g 1‘..,»‘ £4 vatpr the gl G ) s Ahe Bhemrity wf the sriificer heing pond thelr idle morments o making telivate ."-‘.’F‘"a and Oblects Of virt IG4 pethnpe ¢ e skl ta the reanit of the jabar i BOtne RE # EBare lime or. perhap O { Ihe igmales o sGtpe penal inatitution found ".,",‘-_V genßt In wakineg {lratige plece of WOrk n 4 a present for soe frlend o purple Ungs wihile the letters ars i reling fiing about the G4l Ry At Wy Ly i biow 11 Wk decorgtegd Phe kettees are nod PR OoUL e serateladd on the sbell but mbe rais thoigh prabossed. 1t guld not have bdvn trealod with peld without showing e tracex Cof the process and 000 o wax enpraved B mustl have akon a cotisiderable time and an pfinite amount of patiepce. o GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO QUIT Prince Von Buelow Anncunced Inten f tion of Retiring from Office in Near Future. Berlin Prince - yon Buelow has anthorized the anpouncement that he intends o retire from clancellorship of the empire In any event s BOON as the pending finance reform messure i dispoxed of one way or the uther Prince von, Buelow, who came from the Gorman embassy &t Rome 13 years ago, without title, to be foreige miinister, will go back to Home ané I e, U {Q/' .s'f:;-:”’m\-'\ /’{ t’; - S \ (%1 \{f\ . W . ‘\(g B e - i f’ggg\\ ; w 4 RN . A s R 2 -, , G Prince von Buelow. Hye in the villa recently purchased by him there at a cost of $300.000, Twelve years ago he was a poor man. He re tires with a large {»‘i\nw fortune and the rank of count and prince. On the day His Majesty gave him the !atter title, Von Buelow was notified that his share of the estale of Herr Cod frey, the wealthy sugar mrechant of Hamburg amounted to $1.373.0600 Herr Godfrey has never met Prince von HBuelow, but had become. intersst ed in his public career and left him this fortune ; ; ' Uniform Times. : The movepient in Great Britaln to secure a "«ﬁnli:hl saving” law ap pears to be making head Way, though it may still be far from enactment The guestion of a uniform time stand. ard is worth considering in connec tion with the efforts to conserve tho patural resources of the United States and to improve its industrial affairs. A great advance was made when standard time was changed at the ninetieth, one hundred and fifth and one¢ hundred and twentieth meridians by exactly one hour when going from New York to San Francisco. This was done to benefit railroads and has proved to be a great blessing. But it present eastern time (that of the sev-enty-fifth meridian) were adopted as a uniform standard for the whole country uniformity in regard to the clock time would prevail in every part of the United States.—Commo dore Bechler in Century. , Alarmed Him. ~ "No more Welsh rarebits for me.” groaned Tjarks, rubbing his waistcoat lugubriously. “Sampled one last night at midnight and didn’t awaken until almost noon to-day.” “That’'s not so bad,” laughed his friend. . s “Yes, but that's not the worst of ft. When I did awaken I thought a vacuum carpet-cleaning machine out in front was a fire engine and almost Jjumped out of the window.” ' - True to the Sex. Mrs. Stubbs—John, they say that one-half of the worid don't know how the other half lives. I wonder which Maria. If they don't know they'll soon

. ' |" ' ' ' : \ 4 ~ For the Best Ear of Corn - l TobeKnownasthe 77 (¢dddg3 National Corn Trophy % : To be Awarded at the : & g National Corn Exposition, Omaha, %% @ " ;‘ f» 3 ‘;_‘V,_ ;:' :_ 2 ~ ! fion s -., "-ﬂ --o L ' oy : o ’ ': f r:mcn;: H;T»sé.-,* s .; ' : a 1 el 3 l ‘ " : - B e ' : . Bileres o ? Js A : i" "":':,"": : j ‘ x g 3 v : y : ¥ g Lo HTRTY Stkin ith Prod muir Mabban w5l Ssire 150 ¢ ariresi i v crowing . B “‘ G BOATE GRS PO TR ek of ke SWard " 3 ail parieee of 3% { 3 { 5y i L ’ A . Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kellogg's éx ",.'. . Many peupie thisk wa bave rea £ol,' - {gt ¢ . ”-‘f‘;:.}‘ The WO =v Al b ™ 2000 0 R @“PE e , ’*‘3.‘- ) 'KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich. "fg} Gﬂlu ine "-:o‘lvfﬁ’ ¥£;3§;é Corn Flakes '3‘7.‘?{;*‘, GEI . S A 1 B has this % o =g aé‘:;j;g;%g%» i

SURPRISED AT THE SCHEDULE Coloréd Man Felt He Was Being Rail roaded into the Clags of ' “High Finangiers.” A colured man was fried the odher Q!.Sf-’ Welore & Uhinrieslown it Yir stealing. some clothes. from a young white pisn F 1 Ty ’:':_. CIBRT CRRe¢ WA made ou!l sgainel the colored AN and be confessed .t reckon 1 aln’t got pothin to say white foiks ™ be said with bumility “leeplin” Rit's Jes lalk it is “Well, since you admit your gulit pald the Judge, I will try 1o niake it Mght for you But first we will have to get an estimate of the value of the clathing Mr. Plalptiff, what do you value thvese articles at? “The dresz sull cost me 380, yonr honor,” replied the youug man, “the overcost $75 and the wilk hatv $l4 “"Mr. Jedge,” broke tg the accused “I'd lak ter gay des one word befo you goes apy fidder” : “All ‘tight; go ahead” “1 submit dat 1 tuk dem clo'en, boss man, bul &t no. slch prices iy dem!” A NEW “FEAT.” Lo G Y .v: B L . p t- 4: '—Wﬂi '-&‘:':‘:‘_" : § ' ' %/ \ - 1Y i| W ¥ L % “"Mummy! Mummy! leok, here's balby walking on his hind legs™ X Flowers, Flawers have an expression of coun tenance as much as men Br anbmals, some seem 1o snile; some have a sad expression;’ some are ' pensive and diffident; others agaln, are plain, hoo et and apright like the broad faced but thesunflower and the soldlerlike talip.—Henry Ward Beecher. In Line to Fight Tuberculosis. The XNational Assoclation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis -#ays that churches, schools, labor unfons, women's clubs fraternal or ganizations and state leglsiatures fnteresting. fully £,000,000 people, . are all allied in the campalgn against tuberculosis. g ‘ .~ Ancestry. | Knicker-—IHd Swmith's family come over on the Mayflower, Bocker-—-No; in the rocking-chair fßewt. ; No man {s so insignificant as to be sure his example can do no hurt— Renan. _ = ‘Jdaho Carey Act Lands Now o?an !u!hﬁn:f? and muoum in ihe ehoioest agricuilursl section of the Northwest. Tohe sualke River valiey, Southern ldabo. . Slate Governmesnt supervision Forfrecintormation on Irmigated Lands write C. B. Hurtt, Boise, [dabo. One trouble with the habitually crooked man is that he never knows which way he is turning. : - Smokers also like Lewis’ Single Binder cigar for its purity. It is never doped,— only tobacco in its natural state. Life has one great purpose, the growth of character.—Wesley. hcmm:u&mmtﬁmb Sammation, sllsys cures wind collc. 25c s bottle. Use your little hammer for nalling lies. but don't be a knocker.

. /{4’;(\/\\-{‘\ AR F, - DODD'S ) s %Kl DNEY 4 M T el ;‘.;ﬂ‘ h bG"RTBEToﬁiss »}pyl

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o 7 , Libby’s Cooked L Corned Beef | There's a rharked distinei . | tionm between Libby's Ooo’cd CQorned Boef ani cven the best that's sold in bulk. : Evenly and mildly cured | and scientifically cooked in | Libby’s Qreat White " Kitohen, i tlic natural flavar of the fresh, prime beef is retained. . It is pure wholesome, delicious, - and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry 1o summer. - Orher Libby ""Healthful” Meal- Tune-Hints, all ready to serve, aré: ' { Peoeoriloss Driod Boof Vienna Sausage Veal Loaf - Evaporated Mk Baked Beans ‘ Okhow Chow ' ¢ Mixed Plokies ; : 5 ) ‘Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand'’. : . Wnite for free Booklet,— : “How to make Good Things to Eat”’. , I Insist on ~ % Libby’s at e I}_"(\‘ your grocers. NI S Libby, MeNeill i i w i & Libby !' | Chicage ==. 3 e ; R S of this paper de‘ier siringto buy i ea anythung adver- | tised ia its columms should ins®t upen | having what they ask {or, refusing all ’ | subdtitutes or imitations. ; ; “‘Fto. n‘u FOR YOUNG LADIES Fond du Lac, Wis. Academic and Collegiate Courses. Music, Arn. Ko cution and omestic Sciences. . Practieal cuu'rs» in Library Science. The Music Department isafiliated | with the Wisonsin Collegy of ﬁszr. There are six teachers, all artists. In this department and the courses are egual to those al Any conservalory. Atiractive social life and refining home infiuenoes. Ciimate remarkably dry and :n;?-ununs. Gym- | pasium and ampie faciiities for indoeor and outdoor | exercises. Tultiop M 4 ibis amount incisdes all | B'cemlx ug-nnt For cau.ugxe, address { ev. B. TALBOT ROGERS. D D Warden. | tt— ~;...A,..‘.,.,,._...__..’, e ey e sl ; WANTED—A thoroughiy responsibie tepresentatire 1o sell my guarmnieed imet of Texas land B¢ miies from County Seat. Balary K 0 monthiy w 0 | right P‘anl’ Plenty of pure water, delightful climate. w Mexico incinded wilh every 10 acres | at u)y‘#ﬂ. Investigate wday. L. l?lhdnn. i owner, BElektron Buliding, Fi. Wayne, indiana. 2 CALIEQRNIA—Rich, Government Land Open. i lﬂllb per acre, land and water, on l"ymn' f time. sep. mellow, level fruit and grain land on two nhmuui in California’s fine climate. No fee ! for location: information worth thousandsof dollars ! for :umgp. Thisis the opportunity, areyou ibe man? | Wm.J. Bush, 81 Virginia B¢, Beno, Névada. } for boys and 1 CAMP LAUDERDALE -, 5,505 "W | under the personal supervision of Major J. Haroid Randgiph, Commandant Racine (‘oxx-av. A lifeh:'ne & o‘?xp‘zﬂn:;!ﬁ. Horses, h;::t;. nismxdl}s. s_m:~ i e . sl ritl, tutort L 1 Ges $ mx?umcrém . . { LAND—IRB!GATED—I.ASD. Perpetual , waler right; fine water; productive ad?e(-mv i failures unknown; 56 bu. wheat per sere: 3ig todtons | alfaifa: bealthful climate: free timber; e terms; | write Buw, LINWOOD LAXD (0., Roek Springs, ;,_n.. SR L i e i } DEFIANGE STARCH—:. 7 the package | * starches only 12 ounces—same price and | - IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. 000 . A e Tt mine. No risk, money back. ¢ profits over ﬁﬂh&‘.mﬂ.ﬂ.ﬂ!m . . : 5 G PATENTS =zt Seenmiog:

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