Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 August 1909 — Page 3

NOFES, onoov MEAD . : "KARM RTt S R g L g : ‘ - ~ '. - ,:‘4l'“ ey -{ : : - N o —— . — =/ .._ - & -y 5 ;"s"_ ! Erich ¥ ¥ cane from the Tazp Derey | sid Liire ; B ‘~,,'.'~‘.;'r" of clean v« wa Loy w'w"‘,.w'“' v 5 " : . it 1 T . i ; ! ¥y ¥ ¥ Nyt 113 ts 3 ¥ $L¢ : § f 1 ¥ 3 took the e | { S £4) e o ara 5l e i withont additional comt vou vie the gheo A 0 vyira credit fi ) A T 13 ¥y -leave the €hrm fow Hdays of vxy Bad ¥ oyou want to Keep the b n the ki 0 hinke i 1 B piant 1o eniist bis fntorest, Axie hin advice. talk things & 9] ‘&'bl'.% shiarer in the praolits When we were at the sale falr last vear as auto dhi the Hvely siunt of dragiing the race course before vve erv race This suggests the {dea of sefting the autos 1O WOrk on the ¢oun try roads and letting them pull thé log drags Thev e¢an do the work quickea and butter than A team. Might be a good litea Lo penadize sonme “of these spesders by making them Grag ‘,I tretel of road "-f.i dead of pay mg «® e ¥ In feeding theée calves céleanliness iz essential to thrifty growth fogether with a preper supply of sking milk and a litele grain the growing calt should have aceess to a good grass plot, one that }n*m‘l«lwa ih plenty al varfety of grazses and clovers if pos. sibl If two or More pastures can be used, so much the better, for then the growing grass can be Kept in | the thriftiest and most palatable con: | dition for the youngster Shade of | gome kind should alwavs be handy | for the calf. ife will not do well it obliged to endure the tortures of the ! sun Dodily comfort has much to] de with thrift in any animal. It ro | quires -care and attention to details | to properly grow a calf by hand. But | when properly done, hand feeding will | keep him in a thrifty growing condi- | tion and at the end of the yvear he. will not conmipare unfavorably \\'lth§ 5 his blrethren that ran with thcir] dams. 5 ’ Corn root worms are a pest in some sections, and about the only effective remedy is rotation of crops. The beetles of the corn root worms usually deposit their eggs in the old infested flelds and by changing the corn from such a fleld to another, which was not in corn, the preceding vear thesé eggs wiil be left behind. There are two kinds of the worms: the northern and the southern. The northern form of the root worm in its adult] stage is a plain, grass-green beetle, about one-fifth of an inch long. In the fall these smaull green beetles are common objects on the silk of the corn and the flowers of the golden rod. The spotted beetle of the southern corn root-worm is frequently found along with the plain green beetle, The beetles deposit their tiny eggs in the soil near the stalks of corn. The next year these eggs hatch out young rootworms which begin to attack the corn almost as soon as it is out of the ground. Throughout the summer these northern corn root-worms are at work on the roots, until the worms become full grown in the late summer. When the¥ become mature they transform te the pupa, or resting stage, in which stage they spend a short time. Finally the plain green beetle emerges from this pupa. The beetles then deposit their eggs for another crop of root~worms for the next year. As far as is known, there is but one breed of this form in a season. : . |

O . nard trees Sont Hie wet feet Carvliul that « di i vyertesd the ¥rvnr Gl T Fots 383 a liethisome $r 3 VMaieh oo iy e : Giive the Hvealeok re ¢t Trom: the By vesl by the gse ol some & i Bira : Hinil starved beps aBow A 1200 Idea of exnßomy | Detier fveriecd than un =hh_.<,‘,‘l§ . S sreall grain retion 10 iEs oo s rTe Wil IBAN DRy LY vXita e g growth : 1 ke chickens Bte confived % viun he gobe that prite and lime are provided for then Prot &y (\ ‘?;(“ iriniity of or ertilizstion and ppraying ', Jdmiring the ThEye il ing fime paihat pothe ehal and Reep for the cßich I 'I i fiexl wite : Ax ) % § IRV N e P . # i s § Riuy . ¥ ¢ ket : : ) Phaw drinkine wartir fr ¥y [ e 1 ;,“.,,,,‘, sy g; By dre nom It s faid that a 8 eld ho .t 1y effes St Wy the raery Srßclio % Whiee okl By ey th b ow RltEr Lrusiung : Now do keep the hen houss o 5 i 1 Lany nke (Ee e Bhd bßeits 11 wennlariablie bul pobt g the They will relarn soa good pay in in CTeased cEg f;E";: . ; Ly A pocd nian o vater the horses it pot 1o '-1..{7.',7 el 28l 15 ea hay for Balf su hoie ar g 0 and thes A ixwl cuitivatiim during the dry Epuil 8 sk good BB B FRIR BLGTI, fo! tt putls 8 miich gPon e ton whic keeps The poiiture 8 the soil frog evapuTating ind makes 10 more ava’l Shie for the plants - o Barp mangres e generally more eennonitonily, used when appied tolarm Cerops than when appllad to onchards | Vel they can be geed el good Fav Bt pay I3< glarly when rejuyvenating old orobards - Rape sown in the cornfield at it laxt culttvation, usigg abuut faur pounds of seed per aere. will provids an immense amotnt of good sheep foy ke Inoa nortsal Season and coifl No vember or later, ' ; 2 Provide a sheiter for the. =sheep | where they can take refuge from the raln, or bhring them to the bharn :'11‘: feed them there IR this way ol s will prevent colds which cause dias | ralien and consamption, and cause floss to the farmer : i In cleaning milk dighes try the fo! jilu\\lm: method: Firgl wash them-with fwarm water, containing a good wash cing powder. A brish should be used | Then they should be scalded with boll fing water and turned upside down to I_dx'y'. Wiping the dish with the ardinLary dishtowel should be condemned, I:‘is ft undoes the effects of the botlhig | water, and the heat of the dishes im Imhrsvd in hot water I 8 sufficient to |dry them. The rays of the sun will | also dry the dishes and destroy any I bacteria. : : - Leghorns are good foragers because they are light birds and get about quickly. They roam much farther afield than some of the heavier breeds, They are thus cheaper to keep on ‘a farm than some of the breeds that show -an inclination to hang about the barns and sheds and wait for feeding time. Resides, they'are more useful from the standpoint of insect destrovers. This is a matter of con: siderable importance in some years when the grasshoppers are very numerous. The forgers get a better quality food than the birds that depend on getting grain feed, for the reason that insects are very rich !n nitrogen. -For the general farm, {t i{s doubtful | if any breeds excel the Leghorns, so far as looking out for themselves is concerned. sy o . B : Frequently you will see cows standing in a pool of stagnant, dirty water, and they will cover their sides, flanks {and udders with germ-laden water, which finds its way into the milk in the shape of fine dust, unless the at. tendant is extremely careful in milking. It should not be too much trou‘ble to wipe with a damp cloth the ud. der and flank of the cow before she is milked, for the old saying, “What vas crooked the Lord made straight,” does not apply to milk. If you get bacteria into the milk by unsanitary methods you cannot remove them. You know the consuming public has the right to object to milk containing fer- | tilizing material, rich in phosphorio {acid and ammonia, and that they have the right to demand milk rich in but ter fat and other milk aglids. =

Dicenne Appeanrs Early in life of Plant and Again About the Middle of Augnst—Bordeaux Mixture : 18 An EFiiectunl Cure. :

| There are two formsof potato bilght known ns early bight and jate blight upon the plant. The early blight may begin ne soon asthe planis sre six frcher bigh_ althosh IE umsally dons not 4o murk (Bjery 48l warm weath ot Bpprouches !iﬁ& mh mﬁﬁm aow : ),m.e uiight ueunily does pol appesr - nrtfl after the first @,ﬁﬂvmm only when the wedlher has heen Cwarm and Ihe aimosphers damp and muggy tor k#i""?ﬂiﬁiﬂ ﬁm&m&; tions are tecossary oy the deveiop itx sction is sery mapld Ususlly i hegite al the lower porifon of the plant and work® spward on the ol age cmusing o turg Black and wiit at 3 very rapis rate. A whole pateh

e mww— 9;';“ T o e by L SOl :Eg M G T i b a{{%k gel A R A ¢ s 4 ~,‘ g Tl eB N ei DN S L O ¢ - I o Bk T set L eTN RSO .Y o e et BT R OB e R e T il | e e .wa‘?’gjh}y'%«; et s il T . : X f‘f& ; g e e T e s A & iy o § i Y o SR SR B 9 ; T R B o BT amed ey bSTI SN R ik S b 2 G oc o PR P L i 3 B . B 4 L R e S e g& % o A 4 T bLI oo %"@g i A R S s T e Sl i S g L, X LT eA T SN S e o S . BEF 3 a 3 el iy %ST P T R : e - s Y ‘-';;s‘, g R s, RN . 7 : kel Uig F o DGR s S T e ” i : e EXia " > Rk o e s T CT AR St T B e T bR qg.%"' M S g i o 8 iy 7 tet Sie e 5 »"-‘!"""w R ~ e - o A i W ey L SRR ST i b s L PR . ;g” Bsl AR S T § il %AL i T T s ‘f%‘ Il R eTN L s %” M . TR eY AT el 31\2'} eL% ol - R T R R o%TR Sl oeß TN - f o MR es R N i SRR U TTy do 8 A S s e B e e Tt RTR A A PUSe Rty o R STI R sok SK, TR S i Gl 3 T Rek AN ¥ o (RO s o e R T eR ™ g s St B R b o 2 i % e ,_:P:g,a. RN L NTR TR R R e I R e e e e Rees . e oo sl N, G - T i B e M e &goye }; E ﬁf»".; e R R » S @ A 3 e sU L £ R L IR A Eﬁ m B 53 so 3 B i Pel NN S o Z. i o s L .),i'”- 5y X - o R ks «3‘«& Bl I SRR GL, g g T R i R g T S M ke i TR T g e W SRR N it o -y SRR A G o NGB A REEET ? . S Sy g R Wi G J e R W R e oo vt oS s 3:3&{1; Soi O L I o e A Bountitul Crop of Potatoes 5

6f poiuiies witl oiten N 6 _cim&rx;if:cﬁd. by ke diseans f 6 oar § daye The reme dy for both of thess dlitnees 16 0 (e veptive apniiogion. I_4#,' Bordeaux fulx ture Thote are soune gfowera in this prate wha apply Pordéaux mixtare s¥stomutically evory year for the por poke O presenting any possible st tacke of fate bkt bat it s hot defi “aitely known whether U pays. For tate Bilght wlone, 1t woulil ot ba nec sxERTY 10 make the first application Lefore. the middie of iy, However, the shrayink may legin eariior so as Wto heop arly ne well as late blight i chock The penernd recommenda tion le te Legly sorasing when the . : ‘ : : c‘ Ss\ ‘ v s 2 i 3 2 £ . : - - Fig. 2. Marked to Cut. plEnts ure al‘g}ut gigﬁi inches high ahid ropeat the applications svery v to ih days. About every two wecks is prohably. the most geonouical, The Bordeaux mixtare is made up ut the rute of five pounds “of blue ‘siome and five pounds of stone jime o M 6 gwilops of water. This mixture may be used ot the ‘-ri;i‘i‘u of about 25 gations ;fs«fﬁ more w‘h;mj“!‘hc.* ;ﬁm}w‘ari‘ siall, asd gradually increased to abaut 50 to &6 gallons per acre as the jiants becoume larger. g e e To make 50 gallops of Bordeaux mixture, five pounds of bluestione shonld be diszof™™ 0. (wo or three

COLIC PREVALENT How to Prevent this Discase by Proper Care of Feeding. Farm help does not seem to be niuch miore plentiful in the west than it has (been during the past two o fa‘,.’m- ECasOons it can be said that times are hard in the region westward from: and including the most of Ohlc ‘-\l;‘.sz south of Mason and Dixon's line things seem (o be going very VI«:II. it copsumptive demand for staple commodities may be taken as a gauge. In the manufacturing east, however, there is a different story to he told. There is no doubt that cur tailed commercial operations .have there thrown out and kept out of work many men and woman, says Breeders' Gazette—lndeed the situation along the Atlantic seaboard in the east, and west therefronr to Ohio, A A s e e I o e P e AAI NI " Wood Ashes for Orchards. The ashes from apple, pear and peach trees contain about 70 per cent. of fme and the crops of fruit borne evéry vear ailso contain lime. When orchards fail it is always profitable to apply lime and it should be done at least once in five years. Wood ashes are preferable to lime for orchards, but the lime is much cheaper. Lime will also prove of benefit to grass that may be growing in an orchard and it is destructitve to certain grubs and other orchard enemies. It is best applied by plowing the orchard land and broadcasting the lime over the surface. : : : . Weeds in Corn Field. No good farmer will allow big weeds in the corn field, even if they must be cut out with the hoe. Often with wet weather and rush of work, large weeds will get a start in the corn and materially reduce the crop yield if allowed to stand. They shut out air and drink up moisture which the corn needs. A man with a hoe can make from $2 to $5 a day cutting big weeds out of big corn.

SRR A 3 S e R e ygalione of watsr, by Banging it In the watér nesr the surflce 1o K sack {Then fxve pounds of Hme may e Isiaked with shatoyer waler i need. Jed - When the Bluestone Nas dis Laotved 1t sboald be pouted nto the s barrel and about 30 galivus of water Csdded. then about ten galions of wa tor should e added to the Hme mix L ture and this poured lote the solution Sl blae stone Encugh water toay them e ndded 1o complete the 50 gal Cloms Yery oftes 1 will be found prae | themlde to apply the Dordeaux mixture NG the polsen for, the "potate bugs Lat the same time 18 ol cames they Bordeaur miatirs may' be tegardoed ss w 0 much water mnd the polsan sdded &k method of cntting totptoes for Cpeed has boen developed which fx not Conly simile Lot comvesient The po

fafaes ma¥ be pat in'a hog prr. The Aot of the bHopper pioiodts sly ot eight invhes on one side &0 that when the cutters are at work (De potatoes pray he resched without loss of time Fhe Knfves are placed in the #od o a Bosnrd wihileh ds atiached o the bn of a box 40 @ similar foundation The. operator sits o astride the cutting board with the basket for the seeds direcily o front of hio i ; d Fig 2 a potato I 8 shown with the 7% Pw _ ‘ : mf*i& t T c N TR ' / L fo % 3 i G oo At TRLL 2 F : :/’ 2 * § ,;’ ; ", X . \ ™ l %1 ‘,.'*! ey : &1- R R ; X 2 e, N APy TS : : Q] C- e SNy : e g , 7 = \N A ; = G . » ‘“ﬁ Lo X I g ey W) *'.* » e YW~ S . T L et \ & A L T L Rz, NG & v BN ; R e e - " = ' &- ‘ "‘m et‘ :,»lv - - 4t~” ” e . 3 R :’f' o ‘«gﬁ,.«:“(ﬁ ' - Lt = T 2 ' i S S Y T i —2N By o K , T RN\ = LN S P : : i A "5 e | SuN | AP ‘ } ‘ ‘,‘f‘“" \ \. : i € A kaad . g : e "\““ . o % 2 Y : bl : | : Fig. 3. ilndividual Pieces. : proper cuts marked and numbiered In the order in which they should be miade Fig. '3 shows the cuts of the sathe potato spread outl, Hiustrating the location of thee Yes on each por tHHon s v A few machines have been placed > ipon the market for cutting seed po tatoes, but on the whole these do not seem 1o have proven entirely satis factory

i oone with which {1 18 found guite hard o deal in arder o find em plovment for able bodied men. accord ing 1o the pross reports an effort was cmade to locate in the west pluces where farmers needed help. These, i 1 35 said !‘.v"!éii pot be found apd for that reason the atlempt to send usn emploved men westward to work on P farmes was abandoned Particulars :i‘x!".' lacking ag 1o where the effort to find this work was made and Hkowise j.u- to the class of men it was sought Pt turn into the chanpels of agrical P tural labor. We can quite understand how such an attempt, however well meant, could fail absolutely. Nowa days horses and other farm stock and equipment are very high in price | Few farmers would care to trust them : to green hands coming from European | races of which little is known aund { that lttle not alwave to their credit | Judging from reports received no :@(‘lt‘nﬂ, careful men willing to learn ‘need go without agricultural employ- . ment in the farming west, but of the [city’'s unclean the farmer will have | nove, and he is right. = - . Packing Butter. In June I had orders for packed butter. I wet the jars inside with strong brine and was very particular ‘to press the butter down firmly. so as not to have any air inside. 1 filled the jars within an inch of the top and spread thickly with salt and covered with - butter paper. I kept it in my cellar and shipped it late in the fall It proved to be very nice and 1 received more orders. 1 never use sugar or saltpeter .in butter, but it has a sweet, delicious taste—Exchange. Corn Cuitivation. : The corn roots at this time will have spread to occupy most of the surface soil; therefore, let late cultivation be very shallow, so that few of these feeding roots will be de stroyed. If tHe weather turn very dry and the corn is too tall for the two-horse cultivator, create a surface mulch in the corn field by going be tween rows with a one-horse harrow or drag. Many use a mower wheel dragged flatwise. : Every hawker wouldn't make a greai tenor just because Caruso did.

“MAKES BETTER RAILRCACS.” Weatern Wreiter Pays Tribute ~Raurcad Magrate as Buligerip of the Country, ; Mr. Bdward ¥ Harriman i on 8 E et ‘t»’ Farene Ordicarily there sl peed B prdbing sdded 16 this annonecsient beyond sn o hortation 1o Eggmror Willlam to clisis down Lis raliroads spd e other rsumerche o Put theilr crowne and oiber valusbles iB5 the sale 8% night. Buat Mr Harrd et x going of us 3 Sleasure rip, ALS B 0 HanY meas ihitgr Dave Lean g about bits that 1L will sot Burns AhY 6 chabge Ihe fune A& reoment while he fs oot of the countery and mot abie 1o lake any sdvapfage ol the lajwe from the coid AR de of ae verity thatl s ususily gl is men tHoging 8% name of Harrinsg, Of all the greal raiirosd tien & veicoped in thix goneration B M Har riman {8 easily the BlERest and the begl, sarva 8 wmriler 18 he Hulchinsag {Kani Ixily Newn The bead of » railroad codipany, under the rules of thé gatie, wosl work for s etk Bolders, whethar 3 0y 'for the sdran tage of paittictans shippers of con BUthers 1% is Lis oh o go the bast he cap for the interesis entrusisd e Lig care Harripfan s ' i ofly # BRanter. bl he bnoa Builder Angd as gl Tty PSR Y o 1 s n iy or commutity that bax a Harrimas *5,,;,; ti?v-u,» Bta of & powsd rassdbeal el track. safle ae ang the . con yenlenee. and cotalort of the tavelet s the &) iper. - The Hartinan toadsy arv Boted as he best h ihe coun {ry When Harriman gois hald of 3 ane horse o blavedeoeut radk and Helil of wayY he s eedy ta pul it I fivel clavs condicion He dows gold rmise the ratem ol face ailitvgen N guabitlons cLsrges Ua pienty bigs b fnsists that eno £h of the Tunds g SNI ‘I” s mpraveidenty 1o Hage raitroasd And ihatr s shere Bealands shead of 8 good many othirg ard sy Harrlinanisin i 500 such & bad thing RE 8 ;,. peaple hare hean lod ththink He mskes better railroads aod there i® ore x,b-m‘% for Hnur * fhat wny ti :.I;'z there I 8 1o soope | othery which ary be R O ia ' W) far B W CAn e he belteves In giving evory interest siong b 8 toad a fais deal : ite is & publ “?‘vrﬂ;vﬂv"'r Irom that glandoaint He syaes his power faitly tie i a great man, and as good of better than the ordinary citisen whc looks upon bim ms the perenification of the money [ower, seeking whom it ey devour He 8 o sirong man in the financial world, but thatsbould m“' be against hic whoen the finan c‘.:;? warld da the obilect “:?‘,I(I’-. tont of us want 10 reach He isB 8 good American and he spends his mopey on American raliroads. sot on foreign titlar race horsvs old editinne oy ather bnd Bahits 1f he in not per fect—and we don't think he is—he is no exception to the rule and s worthy of the praise of his fellow citizens for the good he ¢ s and has done. * Laughter a Series of Barks. Laughing is barking, sav the scl entists, The neck and head are thrown back while a serics of short burks - are emitted from the throat However musical the barks may’ be jhey are barks. The laugh hegins with a dudden and violent contraction of the museles of the ches! and ab domen. But instead of apening 1o et the air pass ont of the lungs, the voeal cords approach each other and hold i back. But they sre pot strong enpugk to exercise guch opposition for more than an instant, and the air, which ta under pressure, promptly escapes As ft does s 0 it makes the voeal cords vi brate producing the bark This obstruction and lberation of the air expelled from the lungs repests fiself again and again at intervals of 8 gquarter of a second. There nre thus in a hearty laugh four barks a second and if contipued, they go on at that rate a 8 long as the air reserve in the lungs holds out The empty lungs ‘must then 11 themselves, and this in terval 8 marked by 8 guick gasp fon Yreath, after which the barks arv re Bewed The barks oceur in serieg with gasps for breath at intervals When laughter is viclent, the entire ‘body participates The upper part ol the trunk bends and straightens iisell alternatély orsswavs o right and left The feet stamp on the floor, while the hands are pressed upon the loins te moderate the painful spasm : Interviewing the Professor. “80 vou don't think Mars wonld re ply, even if we did send signals?” " "1 am almost convinced that there waould be no response” answered Prot Thinktum, adjusting his glasses “Then you don't believe that Mars is fnhabited?” - : “On the contrary, [ think {t ex tremely probhable that iife similar to our own exlsts on the sister planet” “Hut you don't give those people -credit for intelligeénce equal to ours?™ “Yes. 1 am inclined to credit them with even greater intelligence than we display. "There are many indica tions that they have a civilization older than ours, in which case they should have too much sense to fool away their time on any such imprac tical proposition.” ' : The Way He Did It. ~ Jenkins—Well, sir, I gave it to that man straight, I can tell you' He is twice as big as I am, too, but I told him exactly what I thought of his rascally conduct right to his face, and 1 called him all the names in the dictionary, and a lot of others as well. Studds—And didn't he try to hit you, Jenkins? ' Jenkins—No, sir, he didn't. And when he tried to answer back, I just hung up the telephone receiver and walked away. : ‘ et So—————. Up on Hoyle and Blackstone. ~Sir Frederick Thesiger, while engaged in the conduct of a case, obMedmtheinegwaotmcm sel on the opposite side, who, in examining his witnesses, put leading ~ “I have a right,” answered the counsel, “t!: deal with my witnesses ag I ~ “To that I offer no objection,” ret-

, x';;; : s \ - " For the Best Ear of Corn f TobeKnownasthe #7(7(ci/.5; National Corn Trophy % ' To be Awarded at the o § National Corn Exposition, Omaha, .75 ¥ T ’r"v:.,: %'1 > :‘a ‘;"‘;' ¢ .\: 5 4’"* { LRt Lhe poegie f e X vatea are bwg Ling S oooas = i ."' :&g Tumated Corn Fiaks Mh 5 mEd “'a“ ’j“"h’.i:f"‘:,.' asve of " ‘~' 2o o ;':' ' v Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kellogg's g %, TOASTED COR! ES 4 | The a " ul:u (')I,;. 1‘0,\.:, nI) (Imn-. FLAKE c;) Battle (rc;k Mich ‘ 4?\;? e T ) : N FLAKE €O, k., A . L Genuine & | P ‘Corn Flakes "S 5 7/ 1 i has this Yix ' ¥ Mo Signature TN . 2N : “Q- s O e~ 0l G CESEmr ‘

_ The Force of Habit. - ¢ One of the campers Sad dote same thing peculinrly Siiotic, and the deag Eaid “Dick reminds me of Thogass cuit " : S ' “What about Thomas' coll?” asked Diek, chverbully, _ TWEY” the desn respondpd, readily s “where | lived In Maite when | wagQ & hoy an .oid man nsmwed Thomas taiged horses He onge put oul o pasture 8 colt, which bhad been fed from ite Birth {n & box stall ang wa tered at the trough i the yard, | o "The pasture lay across & small river, and in the middle of the day the calt swam the stream 1o g 0 up to the barnyard fur a drink of water " Youth's Companton e ; | Use Atien’s Fool.fase. ' It Is the oaly reliel for Bwidien Smarting. Tired, Aching. Hot Swesting Feel, Corns and Honions. Ass for Allens Fouts Fnde, a powdsr 1 be shalien iniv the shoves, Uuren while 58 wale At 5l rugEisiy and Rhoe Hores, T ol avcept any subEillute. Ssmpls el FREE Al dreas, Allen 8. Oipaied, Ladluy, N X ; A Non-Expert Opifian, -1 osay, Jim, what do they mean by earsome’ in thiz bere game of golf?” C YDan't knoaw, Dick, unless s the way some fnlks play” A fecling of weenrity and feredam from anziety pervasdes the hame in which Hambivs Wirard (] & hept tonstanily on hand Mothers know it can aiwsys be depended upon 1 Lime of beed. Wl sald & womapn of 20 witk somle aspetity. Uyou nesdn’t tell me that. Tulk to the man™ : There are fmulatices. don't be froled There s no sutmtiiute’ Teoll the deaier you want Lewin' Single Bender cigar. - Among other high rollers we have the elevated tralne . 0 o

e ke A A —— i - RO TS z;::".'::“»fm;{*ul;'::*”'::'m:'w: ..., : : . g e 4 ":*, e ALCOMOL-3 PER CENT A\egetable Preparation for As - similating e Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

T +H % e | . I_.:I ‘MI'A:i fi 0 i . I:Sf I k 3 B . ‘ by r - st‘*tl N | \: | 3 | P i | 5 I (! We ul ar .Av' t’t: (A ] \;? i R Bess! ' i f'i N

Promote s Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mincral NOT NARCOTIC | Fepe of Oled Dr SANVEL PITCHER L Sumphin Seed - i JI"I .m;‘b- . } I b Awire Jn! . ' J.z-i.:u}d-- ; Morwm feod - } (lordiod Suger Ninkepreen flavar Aperfect Remedy lor Constipazio‘:\t.ﬂSOur Stom'ach.Diarrtga. Worms Convulsions Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. i Foc Simile Signature of Xl t THE CENTAUR COMPANY, : NEW YORK. .

Atb months old ‘ b 3 AT Jj( T

E raﬁteeg under the Foodﬁ

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ERYSIPELAS RING WORM HERPES ITCHING POISON IVY BURNS ERUPTIONS CHAFING SCALDS ABRASIONS in the houss you have a quick, certain remedy for all kinds of Skin Diseases. ; A few applications will relisve the worst case of itching piles. 50 cts. & Jar of all Druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALMORE. MD. ~ Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy.

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GASTORIA The Kind You Have ~ Always Bought IBears the ‘ Signature / /\ &/‘/ In . Use For Over - Thirty Yaars GASTORIA

! o Posttivels cured by CARTERS these Little Pills, HiVir e o PILLS. |- 4 i . s SMALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, —CARTERS G(‘T.. ne Ml,{‘l tif‘lf Fac-Simiie S:gnature WWirrie | - i l IVER / “/’6 P PILLS. | /e 00l EWs REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. D~ — NQOTHINC LIKE IT FOR—THE TEETH Payiine excels any dentiince 1 cieanisng whdtening and temoving tartar rom the fecih, Lesdes Costioving S proms of Cecay il Corase whah ofGuary h-—;,; preparat s canmot o THE MOUTH Partine vard a 2 a mouth. Wl Casidediy Loe e ;J'xh an i throat, purbes the breath, and ks the grroe wheh ec? I the moagth, causng sote nhrosl Led teeth, bad beeath, e, and much scioesa, THE EYES ";.,_‘ miamed, Al‘f:i nche asd burn, may bLe instantly telieved and strengihened by Pastine CATARRH Paxtine will dests 'y the perms thatl cause cstanth, heal the e Bammation and = p the dascha:ge. It s a soe remediy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is & harmiless vet powerfyl o erphcude damfeiant and deodonzer ___&_.‘.d In-,:' 5 bathing # destroys odons and . ka\fs ise I'» ¥ a'.f.r';a': BilY i:'af“ FORSALE AT DRUG STORES 50c¢ OR POSTPAID BY MAIL LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILETY 0., BOBTON, MABA. Lik IKe them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seller—why? Because it's the fest medicine for the hiver and bowels. It's what they will do for you—not what we say they will do—that makes CASCARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS and it 1s all the medicine that they ever need to-take. 904 CASCARETS 17« a bex for a week's treatment alldmggists. Biggest seller : i the world Millicn boxes a month. DAISY FLY KILLER ;.57 e e 48 | Comeee ' Ay e , 2. S sie e 2 or serd prépaid fow T Hareld Sowmers, 156 Do Kalh Avenne, . Breshlyn. Bew Yorke - BEETHE GREAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Come Wwithe Fair: you'il Hike it FINE ALBIUM OF PLATES OF THB BUILDINGS sen! for 30c¢ Money Urder And anciber of the City of Seattle, the “Gem of the Coast” Very Fine, lor 851.05, postpald Live in Seattle and be Happy. 417 Sellivan Bidg., Seattle, Wash Lock Box 1912 More Than Two Million Users NO STROPPING NO HONING EKNOWN THE g WORLD OVER FoR SALE 100-Bbl. Flour Mill Practically new and -in first class condition. Run by electricity. Located in the thriving town of Plains, Mont., six miles from the great Flathead Indian Reservation soon 1o be opened for settiement. Prices and terms on application. Address First National Bank, Plains, Mont TS PARKER'S | Eo HAIR BALSAM e e \. ‘v '? : duts Y meerenss | ThOmpson’s Eye Water